davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
MONDAY
 CTELEcRAPHicl
ASST. sEC'Y NAVY
 READY TO STAND TRIAL
 FOR MURDER

Port Orchard, Washington, Sept. 21, P)-T. Douglas Robinson, As- sistant Secretary of the Navy, is ready to stand trial for murder as the one who is responsible if it is proved that the dirigible Shenan- doah was found to be defective when she started on her last voy- age, he told an audience at the Kitsap County fair and advised his hearers to take reports regard ing the wreck of the Shenandoah being caused by being defective, to take them with grain of salt for they are untrue"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
GIRLS OBJJECT VACCINATION ARMS-PREFER HAVE
 SCARS ON LEGS

Chicago, Sept. 21, lH)-The Girls Health Department objected to having to submit to have their arms vaccinated after a rebellion because they wanted the sears on their legs instead. Doctor Herman spalding replied "the present scan ty dress of the legs invites street dust which is laden with germs. "
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
PLANES CAN OPERATE
 INDEPENDENT OF STATIONS

San Diego, Sept. 23, (P)-Achieve- ments of Navy pilots operating an arm of the aircraft service with land planes searching for NP-9 No. 1 near Hawaiian Islands, proved that planes can operate independ- ently of land stations, in the opin- ion of Lieut. Commander Karl Smith. engineering officer of the aircraft squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
B. C. LIQUOR BOARD
 REFUSES BUYING OF BEER
 FROM LOCAL BREWERY

Vancouver, Sept. 21, (P)-It was announced here yesterday that the Provincial Liquor Control Board refused the buying of beer from Westminster Brewery, because the brewery supplied Joseph Alvaro, agent here for Fred Johnson of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
AMERICAN COMMISSION
 TO RECEIVE FRENCH
 DEBT PROPOSAL

Aboard Steamer Paris, Sept. 21 P)-The debt proposal which Caillaux, it is understood, prepared for submittal to the American Com- mission at Washington, Caillaux offers substantial payment in 1926, increasing the amounts annually the following twenty years.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
HANS OLSON IN LIME LIGHT

Seattle, Sept. 21, P)-Charges made by Harold Noice that Ada BlackjacK's care1essness caused the death of Lorne Knight on Wran- gle Island two years ago, was de- nied by Capt Hans E. Olson, who was at that time master of the re- lief schooner Donaldson Olson ar rived here recently on the Maid of Orleans from Victoria Land.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
WILBUR ADVOCATED NAVY AIR
 SERVICE AS AT PRESENT

Washington, Sept. 22, (P)-Sec- retary Wilbur advocated the main- tenance of the Navy air service in its present form. He opposed the creation of department of Nation- al Defense, declaring, Tit is we'll nigh irreparable mistake to change air forces. it forms the essential part and is fabric of the Navy itself. the. administration of its organization is like any other ad- ministrative problems. If unmo- tested by outside influences they will be solved with the same effic- iency and with the same happy re- suits which are usually obtained under similar problems in the past" He is opposed to the es- tablishment of Naval Air Service as a separate corps, or analogous to the Marine Corps, and declared against single air service maintain ed as National Defense, but not under the Army and Navy depart ments,
 Admiral Eberle. Chief of Naval Operations, testified that an in dependent air force controlled by another government or department would be contrary to the recog nized doctrine of unity of effort at a time of being engaged in bat tie, and would bring distress to our National Defense"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
BOY DIES AFTER RETURNING
 HOME FROM SCHOOL

St. Paul, Sept. 24, (PD-Kept af- ter school because he ouldn't think all afternoon, Kenneth Bergquist, aged nine, returned home and com plained of a headache, he lapsed into unconciousness and died that night. It was learned that the lad had fell from high wall while walking to school.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
POSToFFICE DEPARTMENT
 ENDORSES NAVY STAND

Washington, Sept, 2S, P-The Postofice Department Head of the Air Mail Service, endorsed the way the Navy took it's stand against a unified separate service, Post master New told the Aircraft In- quiry Board, and also said 'I be- lieve the Postofice should control it's air service, that is all"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
WEEDS His
 STAR WITNESS

Tacoma, Prosecutor James Sel- den of Tacoma and lone Holt, a volunteer amateur detective, who persuaded Richard Connor to- con- fess to the killing of his wife Pearl on May 18th of last year, were married today in Olympia. The romance is attributed to the time when lone was a star witness at the trial of Richard Connor. lone obtained final divorce Wednesday from Armand Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
PACIFIC COAST USES GREATEST AMOUNT OF
 ELECTRICITY

Seattle, Sept. 21, P-The Paci- fc Coast with its own resources barely touched is using the great est amount of electricity in the Un- tied States, A. E. Cunningham, of Los Angeles, told the Electrical En- gineers convention, which is now in session here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
FIRST JAPANESE BOAT BRINGS
 HALTBUE THIS CONTINENT

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 10, -
 The hundred and ten foot vessel Haruna Maru, is due to arrive to- day with several tons of Halibut in cold storage. This is declared to be the first shipment of Japan ese halibut ever brought to this continent.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
McADoo A LITTLE ToUcHY

Santa Barbara. Sept. 2S, P-- Replying to an inquiry concerning his candidacy for the Democratic nomination as President in 1928, McAdoo said "the Middle West is very dry and Kansas is particular ly suffering"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

solve any combination by the feel.
 In 1918 Edelstein confessed to a series of office building robberies
 in Seattle for which he served his sen .ence.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
WEDNESDAY,
BELIEVED SEATTLE JAIL
 BIRDS USED DUMMY GUNS
TELEeRAPHIc'

l Seattle, Sept. s2, R-The es- cape last Tuesday of six prisoners from the King County jail was ef- fected by use of cardboard guns, it is believed, following the discovery of two dummy weapons which were found in one of the cells.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
TWO AND HALF MILLION
 DOLLAR FIRE AT TOKYO

Tokyo, Sept. 20, P)-saturday, the Diet fire loss was estimated at two and one half million dollars, and the cost of temporary struc- ure to replace it was figured at one million and a half dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

men, indicating that the principal beneiciaryof disclosed that the business was chiefly the bootIegg- ing industry.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
SEATTLE CHAMBER ANNOUNCE REINDEER HERD COMING
 FROM ALASKA IN OCT.

ka .-.....e yMon,i b. ot ETAOIU
 Seattle, Sept. 20, P)-Yesterday the Seattle Chamber of Commerce announced that a herd of live rein deer which will arrive in October from Alaska for distribution thru out the country, will remain here for few months on display
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
TUESDAY tTELEGRAPHlC)
SEC. DAVIS MAKES TALK
 BEFORE AIR B0ARL

Washington, Sept. 21, lP)-Act- ing Secretary of War Davis the first witness before the Presidents Air Board, declared, there is no reason for the American people to be panicky over the conditions of the Army Air Service. the amount of equipment is inadequate, the personnel limited, but unexcelled by any air service in the world, it is at least equal in skill, hardihood and bravery. The placing of the administration is purely civil avia- tion under military division is eco nomically unsound and basically unwise. A military civilian avia- ton should cooperate closely and should be administered separately. "
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget Per month s2.0O.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

for their nieces, Miss Lloyd Smoot
and Miss Frank Wood Smoot OF
North Wilk esboro and Miss Susan
Smoot Thomson. Mrs. A. G.. Quay
Of Beaver Pa; Mrs. Wilder NJ. Rich
and Mrs. Thomson assisted.
Miss Sara Eddlngton entertained at
small dance at her home on King
street for her guests. Miss Edith Mos
miller of Richmond, who has since
returned home.
Mrs. George A. Mushbach has re-
turned from q visit TO her nephew
and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
Dent. in Greenwich Conn.
Miss Louise Wimsatt OF Washing
ton was guest last week of DIR.
and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, on South
Washington street.
Mr.. Edward Graham Puryear, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Puryear
OF Alexandria, was married Tuesday,
December 80, to Miss Margaret Era
Reese, daughter of Mr.. J. T. Reese
Of Pelham, Ga, at the manse of the
First Presbyterian Church in Blue
field, w. Va, Rev. Samuel w Moore
officiating. After a wedding trip
which will include a visit to the
bridegroom's parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs Puryear will live in Blue
field, where the former is connected
with the Norfolk and Western Railway.
Miss Mamie Graham and Miss Con-
stance Boush entertained at tea Sat
urday afternoon at their home on
Prince street Miss Boush has gone
to Cocoanut Grove, Fla, to spend
the remainder of the Winter
Mrs. William H. Meeks and her two
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Interest Shown In Ball
Planned by Penwomen

The ball committee of the League
of American Pen Women held an en-
thusiastic meeting Wednesday after
noon at the clubhouse. The reports
gave evidence of a keen interest in
the annual ball, scheduled for Jan
uary 23. The largest advance sale OF
tickets ever experienced in so short
a time indicates that this annual
event is becoming more and more
popular each year. That every mem
Der of the league may lend her best
efforts to the success Of the ball. it
was voted that the regular weekly
teas would be dispensed with in the
interim. and another meeting of the
ball committee Will be held the com
ing Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock pm.
The floor committee, of which Mr.
William Bowie Clarke is chairman
includes many Army and Navy officials
as well as prominent civilians, and
will be assisted by a bevy Of young
buds" Miss Norvell Munford is
chairman of the girls committee
other members being Miss Barbara
Stanfield, Miss Audrey Alexander
Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Charlotte
Freedman Clark, Miss Elizabeth Clu-
VENUS, Miss Anne Devereaux, Miss
Lilita Dawson, Miss Lorraine Elliott
Miss Maxine Elliott, Miss Frances
Estes, Miss Evalina Gleaves, Miss
Helen Claire Gwyn, Miss Anne Ham
lin, Miss Betsey Haybes, Miss Hilda
Ann Hill, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Cecil
Lester Jones, Miss Anna Larner Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugenie LeMerle
Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Isabelle
Powell, Miss Louise Randolph, Miss
Claudia Reed, Miss Corinne Stephens
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Stiles
Miss Esther Trager. Miss Corinne
Wagner and Miss Katherine Wrenn.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs William J. Morton, at Christ
Church reotory.
Miss Coralie orsenaway has re-
turned from a visit to her brother
n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McKenny, in Huntington,
w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrage and
Miss Edna Hanson OF Baltimore were
the week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Francis In Rosemont
Miss Vivian Lastinger OF Mexico
City and Miss Helen Warner Of New
Windsor. Md, spent several days last
week as the guests of Miss Marian
Drischler.
Mr.. s. A. Meliott Of Alexandria
and Miss Elva Olive, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olive of Fred j.
erick sburg. were married at the
brides home in that place Thursday.
January /. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellott will
return from their wedding trip Janu-
airy 49, and will make their home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Karriker and
their sons, Kenneth and Wexford
karriker. are back from visiting rela-
tivees In Salisbury. y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lloyd Uhler
have returned to their home In Pitts
burgh and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Smoot and their children have re-
turned to North Wilkesboro, n. c..
after spending the holidays with the
parents of Mr.. Uhler and Mrs. Smoot,
Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on North
Washington street.
Misses Cora and Loula Smoot en-
tertained at tea at the home Of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Albred Thompson, in Rosemont,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Richmond, after spending the holidays
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward II. Kernper. In Rosemont.
Mr.. Charles Elliott, who has been
living in Philadelphia, was the guest
last week of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r Elliott. He has gons
to Miami, Fla, where he will make
his home in the future.
Mrs Armistead Eggborn and Miss
Margaret Eggborn have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Thompson in
Culpeper
Miss Helen Cannon entertained al
cards last Friday evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Il. Cannon in Roseinont. Those
playing were Miss Agnes Quay Of
Beaver. Pa; Miss Northfeet Dunlop
of LeesburE, Va; Miss kRtherfns
Leadbeater. Miss Caroline Rust. Miss
Genevieve ShepperSon, Miss Harriet
Taylor. Miss Margaret Moore. Miss
Susan Thomson. Miss Elizabeth Rust
Miss Virginia Dare. Miss Ida Good
zoe. Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss AIDE
laide Risdon, Mr.. Stanleigh Swan. Mr.
Philip Price. Mr. ArmIstead Boothe,
Mr. Richard Kemper, Mr.. Ferguson
Goodr'ldge. Mr.. CORTLAND Warfleld,
Mr.. Jack Howard. Mr.. Robert Howard,
Mr. Robert Cochran, Mr.. Wallace
Lynn, Mr Ned Bradford, Mr.. Cowan
Ramage, Mr.. John Hughes. Mr.. Ray
mond Wolford, Mr.. William Moncure
and Mr.. Deane Hearn.
DIR. and Mrs. George Taylor Kip
stein entertained at tea Friday after
noon at their home on Prince street.
Miss Carolyn Burgess has return
Continued on Tenth PageD
Evening star., 1925-01-11

sons left last week to join Mr. Meeks
in Lakeland, Fla.
Miss Emily Barber has returned to
her home In New York City after a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drury
on North Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of
Winston Salem, y. C., are the guests
of the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leveritte Finks, on Prince street.
Mrs. w. j. Middleton has returned
to her home in Trenton, y. j., after
q visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Peake, or Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
Miss Marguerite Shaw of Baltimore
were guests last week OF DR.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Outcalt, in George Wash
ington Park.
Miss Florence Boteler OF Washing
ton spent the past week end as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A.
Hellmuth, in Rosemont.
Mrs. Andrew Woodward. Miss
Pauline Woodward and John Wood
ward OF Stafford Va, and Mr. William
Cannon OF Washington, were guests
during Shc holidays of Mr. and Mrs
William =. Callahan.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Vera L. Morris and MIR. William ID.
Scott. both of Alexandria, an event
of Saturday, January 3, at the parson-
age of the Baptist Temple, Rev. Ry-
land r. Dodge performing the cere-
mony After February ] Mr.. and
Mrs Scott will be at home at 22f
South Pitt street.
Mr. Richard kemper and his guest,
Mr. Ferguson Goodridge. have re-
turned to st. Christopher's School,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

of decent pie for dinner Nor are
there many Britons who snarl abou;
on the theme of tea, though this is
subject the genial novelist at
tacks warily. For the best of Ameri-
cans admit that tea of delectablc
sort is not to be gotten off the beaten
lines of travel. and that practically
people on the Atlantic seaboard, Wash
ington, New York and many of the
larger cities have the tea habit and
drink il as their British cousins do,
almost as ritual But many recall
the glee with which the second Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, who is n Virgnian,
told the British housekeeper in the
Executive Mansion not to prepare
any tea for her and that she had no
favorite brand, and had. in fact, never
drunk cup Of tea in her life, a rec
ord this exalted woman has
never broken. Miss Wylie believes
that If good tea were habitually made
and served in the ''States'--in every
part of them-and If the British
homekeepers would learn the mys-
teries of hot biscuit and corn bread,
not to mention pie-making, the hands
across the sea would become more
firmly clasped.
Washington flower lovers will
RrleNe Wnen spring comes ana they
miss that marvellous wistaria vine
which has been for more than 50
years the glory OF an old frame man
sion on the corner of Eleventh street
and Massachusetts avenue. Frame
mansions within the city limits are
not encouraged and when the decay
ing tooth of time struck in this one,
IL was demolished to make room for
the inevitable brick apartment house.
But the old vine. though tenderly
transplanted into west end garden,
Will take many years to recover It's
vigor and send forth the cascades
of blossoms which have been repro
duced in hundreds of volumes on
Horticulture about the Capital. This
vine, like nearly ali about Washing
ton, was an offspring of the famous
wistaria which Commodore Perry re-
ceived as a gift on his first visit to
Japan and which for years was a
joint possession of the Corcoran
House and its neighbor. the Slidell
mansion, both now only memories,
and the site completely filled by the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
The Perry vine was transplanted In
the Botanical Garden and will be one
of the glories of the new gardens
about Rock Creek where a special
trellis and pergola is to be built for
them.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the pleasant
taste of California Fig Syrup"
This gentle, harmless laxative never
fails to sweeten the stomach and
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. It doesn't cramp or overact.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Contains no narcotics or soothing
drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuins
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or You
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Young John Hay Whitney, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, has BIOS
somed forth in the dual role of play
wright and actor in the recent amusing
farce. The Galloper," given by the Yale
Club of New York City. Young John
was in the main the author of this sklt,
and wrote some jingles which show that
he has inherited some Of the genius so
conspicuously displayed by his illus
trious grandfather and by his mother,
who was Helen Hay, and who has a
half dozen slender volumes of verse to
her credit. Young Hay did not show at
Yale the enthusiasm for books which
was expected and, in fact, he gave SO
much time TO polo and horse shows that
he barely skinned" through with a de-
gree as his chums would term It, But
latteriy he has turned toward intel
lectual pursuits, and has shown such
cleverness. both as versifier and an ac-
tor. that he may be heard of later in
both roles. Like the Prince Of Wales,
his polo record seemed made up more
largely OF bad falls than of brilliant hits,
but he sticks tenaciouely to the game
and intends to forge to the front in the
Meadowbrook Club, of which he is a
member.
Miss Ida A. r. Wylie, we'll known to
Atlantic, has come nobly to the de-
Tense of American women, in the culi-
nary sense. and declares that they are
the best cooks in the world and can
prepare a toothsome meal with no
effort whatever and practically with
out disarrangins their coiffure or
soiling their lsces. Which is, of
course, not news to Britons in Wash
ington, where frequently the most
-. -. a
dishes, and prepared right under the
observation Of their guests. Miss
Wylie's essay on this important theme
is published in a. well known London
weekly, and in 1t she declares that
only commercial travellers now pro-
claim loudly in the British isles that
America Is a beniEhted country where
neither for love nor money can one
get hot bread for breakfast or a piece
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Continued on Tenth PageD
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Aaron Ward. for whom is
named one of the loveliest yellow
roses on the market, as much fa-
vortte abroad as in this country, has
just sold the estate Willowmere, at
Roslyn, Long Island, which the late
rear admiral had designed and made
nationally famous. Admiral Ward
was one of the most accomplished rosa
rians in this country, and he accom-
plished for its amateur rose culture
what the beloved Dean Hole did for
the Britons. For years this splendid
old place was visited by thousands.
and at certain seasons the gardens
were thrown open for a fee, which
went for the Long Island charities.
But any lover of flowers could visit
the Ward gardens by request. and
always received "A hearty welcome
and the old-time hospitality of this
section. Admiral Wards death three
years ago, has been poignantly felt
by his widow. for whom he named
his greatest triumph in rose propaga-
tion, and she has felt the burden of
years and the impossibllity of caring
for the place as it had been during
her husbands life. SO she has sold
Willowmsre and will live partly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Woman Claims It's Her
Commission on Lumber Deal

Suit Tor $3.50 as her commission
FOR completing ,5,25O.ooO land and
sawmill deal was tilod In superior
court Saturday in behalf OF Miss II,
N. Gaunt. Tacoma. timber and land
agent. she names tho Vance Lum.
be- Co. located IN tho Stuart build,
hs, as defendants.
Miss Gaun, charges that tho COM
pany desired to sell several hundred
acrcs OF timber land IN Thurston,
Mason and Grays Iihrbor cuunticN
with one OF is sawmills in July. 1874,
She claims tho company repudiated
an agreement whereby shc was to
set per cent commission after she
had sold tho property to the Mason
County Logging Co.
Neither j. A. Vance. head Of the
defendant company. or Harry Dol
lar. rs secretary. could be located
Saturday. Miss Gaunt Is represented
By Attorney Charles A. Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Woman Beaten
by Negro Thug.
Battles Bravely in Home;
Knocked Down; $l0,-
600 Loot Taken

A NEGRO burglar byuialE beai
n aiui. Edward = WHITE, sfii Fcd.
era1 ave. ovfr tbs he1d With his gun
aud robbed her and her daugh,er.in-
law, aIrs Harold r. White. Of 10000
worth OF gems and jewelfy 10 their
homo az 10 y. TN. Friday
Mrs white was under The care ~
her physician. DR.. George c. Miller.
Saturday suffering from scalp
wounds. but recovered sufficiently 10
direct city Detectives ~. J Cieary
aud b. NJ. Blaine IN their lmeaiIgn-
ton Of the robbery
FinEcrpriuts were left in several
places by tho thug and John Flint.
Bcrtillon expert. was continuing the
investigation.
Mrs. White ST., was beaten into
inscnaibllity by tho thug after she
had made n desperate night TO pro.
toct her dNughicrinlaw and her
property
The two women with Mrs Jean
Norman were in THE house Mrs
White had recently purchaBed a
beautiful diamond aud platinum ring
and the three were admitting II az
tho dinner table.
About 10 o'clock the three women
rrurn TO Page J, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BY LELAND HANNuM

The county garage was closed May
day and n head mechanic, two
garagemen and q storckoeper we're
cut Off the county payroll,
The four men who were discharged
are Ed Foote, head mechanic: George
Tew. storekeeper; Dan Abraham and
George Carlson, mechanics.
County Commissioner Frank Paul
announced the action Saturday, but
gave all the credit to his fellow
commissioners, Gaines and Brown.
He said he was really against such
drastic action.
Gaines verified the announcement
but he was just as generous as
Paul. He said II was Brown and
Paul who sponsored the move and
that he was really against such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Get LIFE MAY 9 WANTS $4,000.
Barei Murderers to Hear
Judge Pass Sentence

Convicted OF Staying Louis Barrel.
coaltleld ranchcr. during liquor
robbery last Juno :. four men. two
OF them cx.pollecmen. viii appear to
hear lie sentences passed on them
by Judge Everett Smith next satur-
day.
Tho quartet, oscar L. Rcdden and
Joseph Burt. former COPS Harry
Iandaker and Chester Rothcrmel.
wcro convicted Friday morning when
a Jury completed is and a half houra'
dellboraaon by giving tho state a
sweeping victory.
Tho verdict. according 10 sheriff
starwich. brought to an end a series
OF dcprcdatlons OF band OF hl.
jackers whom he says had vietlmlzed
at least six King and snohomlsh
county moonshluerS