davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

That noisy little rascal has takt| all those mushrooms away and hid den them" muttered Buster Fl must have guessed that I was pla ming to get them. That is what Il must have done. My, I must haJ those mushrooms. He thinks he| smart but I'll show him that I cant fool Buster Bear. l guess I can't hide those mushrooms vheI I can't find them. He has got put them Up where they'll dl That means that he can't hide the away In a hollow tree as he wou1 acorns or nuts, They would spd hidden away that way, and \ knows it. He must have put thet up in another. tree somewhere, an all I have to do is look around ur til I find that tree. That ought m be very difficult thing to do,"
 So Buster started off, looking | in all the trees for mushrooms. | and by his neck began to ach You see he had his head tipped | so. much that it made his nee ache. And he discovered that Il Green Forest had a great mar trees. He hadn't realized how mar trees there were in the Green Flo est. There were big trees and lit trees and middle sized trees. Bu ter began to doubt that it would so easy to find those mushrooms 1 Copyright, 1925, by T. w. Burges
 The next story; Buster Tries A i other Plan" "'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Breakfast Baked pears, cream cd dried beef on graham toast. waffles. syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Vegetable chowder, graham bread sandwiches, brown Betty, milk. tea.
 Dinner Broiled white fish, scalloped potatoes, baked summer squash, cabbage and apple salad, raspberry Bavarian cream, bran bread, milk, coffee,
 whitefish is delicious split and broiled under the gas flame. As this is an oily fish no extra oiing is necessary. Any fish can be broiled and it is a particularly satisfactory way 10 cook fish during the sum mer monthA Children as young as three years of age may be allowed 10 eat broiled fish.
 Vegetable ChoHder
 Three coarse blades celery, 2 me dium-sized onions. {? medium sized carrots. potatoes. 2 tomatoes, 1 cups boiling water. teaspoons SLL 1-k teaspoon pepper. 2 thin
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

newspapers and the druggist recom- mended Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegeta- ble Compound to my husband for me. As a result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing down feeling is gone. l feel stronger and do all of my homework and tend to my little girl. l have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. I have recommended these medicines to some of my friends and you may use this letter as tes- timonial if you wish. Twill bepleased to answer letters of other women if l can help them by telling them what this medicine has done for me. - Mrs. PRICE, 147 W. Summit Avenue, St. Paul Minnesota
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
bfatter.of-Tact Mrs. Tlcer Becomes "ar MelOdramatic

bfatter.of-Tact Mrs. Tlcer Becomes "sa Melodramatic
 I smiled mechanically at "Bills" enjoyment of Mrs. Ticer's pumpkin pie, the while every bit Of mental force I possessed was focused upon the next room in which Mrs. Ticer was showing Ralph Dackett's suit case to the government operative Eldridge.
 Was there anything in the absent mans possessions which would be- tray his claimed connection with our family to Mir. Eldridge? The thought obsessed me. l found 1t difficult to keep the nonchalant appearance nec- essary If did not wish "Bill's" eyes mot so observant as MT, Eldridge's s but still keen-to notice my uneasi- ness. When had replenished his glass of milk. and served him third helping of the pie, sank unobtru- slvely into a chair behind him grip ping It's arms with my hands when Mrs. Ticer escorted MT. Eldridge back into her living room.
 Nothing but some collars with laundry marks" MT. Eldridge said disgustedly as he came in. and the grip of my fingers relaxed. And they're no help at all" he continued. "He must carry his toothbrush and comb with him, and any papers he has and trust to luck for his clothes"
 He does" found myself saying, then panic stricken, found initiative to go on with that, do you think?" as if had meant the question from the beginning.
 Mir. Eldridge did not appear to notice my slip, and his answer to the question was hurried and me- chanical.
 "It's what lots of his kind do," he answered. Then he looked at his watch and drowned.
 "of course there's the hundreth chance" he said, that he may come back. We've got to wait for that I suppose. This man generally is on time to his meals?" he asked Mrs Tfcer abruptly.
 "Oh! yes, he never misses" she answered.
 What time do you have youl supper?"
 "Flve o'clock, and it's almost thai time now. Ticer and Jerry'll be here before I have thing ready if don'' look smart. Will you excuse me while put on the teakettle?"
 Were going right now" MT. Ell dridge returned with an imperative glance at "Bill' who was savorint the last morsel of his pie. T mus see Mrs. Underwood before I decide what to do next. Now if either thi man or the Chink comes back here can you get word to us withou rousing their suspicions?"
 Matter of fact Mrs. Ticer is tn last person I should suspect of leaning toward melodrama but wit
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

movies and the plays and the novels all tell us that unless love shakes us to pieces like. an earthquake, 1t isn't love at all. As a matter of fact real love is as peaceful and quiet as twilight" er
 May went upstairs wondering If her feeling for Ulysses Forgan was as peaceful and quiet as twilight" She didn't know. g.. .
 But the thought of seeing him that afternoon brought a deep sense of satisfaction to her. She dressed herself carefully, so as to seem as beautiful to him as possible ... water-waving her hair, pol ishing her nails, delicately making up her face.
 And after dinner while Gloria was washing the dishes, she lay down for an hours sleep, so that she would be fresh and sparkling 1 for him.
 He came at five o'clock when the little house was packed with peo- pie who had dropped in to wish Dick and. Gloria Merry Christ mas"
 With him was his daughter Sally and her latest admirer; a calloV youth who blushed when he wa, spoken to, and whom Sally intro duced as SMister Zez Tompkins."
 T don't know where she picked him up," Ulysses confided to May and his tone was worried. "Sh' i gathers around herself the queer est looking birds I've ever. seen. Ant then threatens to leave home whel I question her about them! Gadzooks! I don't know what to. d. with her. I swear I don't!"
 They were sitting in quiet COT ner of the dining room out of ear shot of the gay crowd across tn hall. And suddenly Ulysses turne, and took Nays hands in his. Look here" he said when, h had neryously cleared his tnroa' Have you changed your mind l!s. And vll you marry mA7"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Do you know what curds and whey is It is merely cottage cheese before it has been separated from the rest of the milk.
 Now Mrs. Muffet prided herself on her excellent curds and whey, so it pleased her very much to have any one appreciate it
 Well" smiled Mrs. Muffet, q don't think a little curds and whey could possibly hurt you and since you like it so much, I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll fix you bowl and you can take it outdoors and sit on tuffet and imagine you are a real queen"
 But mercy on us." she cried, Look at those dirty hands! Run along and wash the school dust off and put on a clean dress. Who ever heard Of queen with dirty hands and a soiled dress ?"
 (Here are Little Miss Muffets best dress and hat They should both be a lovely shade of deep pink.D
 Copyright 1925, Associated
 Editors Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING
l Suffered Three Years. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
St. Paul, Minn. -'I have a little girl three years old and ever since her

birth l nave Sul-
 fered with my
 back as if it were
 breaking in two
 and 1 had a bear
 ing down feeling
 all the time. l
 also had dizzy spells and was
 S c k a t m y
 stom ach every month. l had read several le tiers fropo uop,op in thp
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Rep and Taffcta

Navy blue rep and taffeta are combined in smart coats and dresses that will be excellent style for fall as we'll as summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
4 Lighter Cake

If you use water instead of milk when mixing your cake batter you will have lighter cake and it will be less liable 10 scorch when it is baking.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Gossip;s Corner
Tho New Coats

Circular godets, flared founces and inverted pleats constitute the three important style leads shown in the new coats for fall wear.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Cur,ls and Whey

This is one days chapter of the story of Little Miss Muftet." Chil- dren who cut out the pictures every day will be able to act out the old nursery rhyme by the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
For Street Wear

Covert cloth comes in smoke gray this season as well as in the tan shades, and it makes very attractive tailleurs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Tweed flor Sport

Tweed in beige and all white are shown for summer sport suits and coats.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Mide Iacn CnllArs

Very attractive lace berthas sdorn the new taffeta frocks in pastel shades thAA are EorR for dAnohaA
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Buster Misses the Mushrooms
 By Thornton W, Burgess '. '.....' -. Who knows his treasure is sus- pected At once will see that it's protected
 -Chatteter the Red Squirrel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

It would be shame to offer one of our difficult brain-teasing puzzles while youth is again accustomlng itself to 'larning." so we present this easy one Horizontal 2. Time for beginning a session Of
 school (pl). il. To devour. IS. Very high mountain. fl. Beer. IS. Constellation. 17. First man. 19. Demon Cor what a pupil Is
 sometimes). 21. Circle of light surrounding the
 head. 22. Naughty. 24. Nothing. 25. To rap for order, 26. Exclamation of laughter, 2S. Had. 29. 3.1416. 30. Moose. 32. Twice. 33. Hastened. 34. Expression of disgust. 35. Age. 36. Convent teacher. 37. To employ. 39. Affirmative. AZ. Boy. 43. Portion of a circle. A. Above. 45. Head in a school building. 50. Exclamation of inquiry. 51. Yellow matter from sore. 52. To lubricate. 53. Portion of desk that bangs. 55. Last word of prayer. 57. In a state of activity. 59. Implement as hammer, 61. Black viscous fluid. 62. Unit. 63. Intention. e5. English coin. | 66. Education.
 Vertical | i. Tutor.
 ?. To stick with knife.
 3. Interjection denoting surprise. | 4. Aged. l 5. Commences Gas schooD.
 6. Horses fly swatters.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

The next story: Buster Tries A other Plan"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

By Thornton W, Burgess
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

16. Diety. IS, Geographical drawing, 20. To emulate. o1. Owned. 23. Tyrannizes (some teachers do
 ths). c5, Pertaining to the mechanical
 arts. 27. Wing part of seed, 29. Hog. 31, Bulged at the knee. 32. Australian tree. 37. To walk as dog. 3S. Fluid of a tree. 40. Before. Al. Pupil, 45. Witticism. 46. A head wind. 47. Middle-clsss person. 4S. Pertaining to the dorsal bone of
 the pelvis. 49. kindled. | 51. Fairy. 54 Tree yielding varnish 56. Mother. ST. Social insect. 5S Soap dye. l SO. Correlative of either. 62. Bone. A. Third note in scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

RadIum Silk Slips
Milanese Jersey Boomers.
Costume Slip Section. Third floor.
Real Val-edge Handkerchiefs.
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchief.
Handkerchief Section. First floor.
ver-plated Vegetable Dish.
er-plated Water Pitcher.
ver-plated Flower Vases.
Silver-plated COMFORTS
Silver plated Cake and Fruit Baskets.
,Silver-plated Crumb Sets.
Silver-plated Cream and Sugar Sets.
Sirver-plated Beverage Mixer.
Silverplated Chop Dish.
Sverware Section First floor.
Boudoir Clocks.
Chiffon Silk Hose.
Chiffon Silk Hose with clox.
Lace Openwork Hose.
Colored Sports Hose.
French Rabbit Wool Under Hose.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Leather Bags.
Mirroleen Bags.
Envelope Bags.
Vanity Boxes.
Pocletbook Section. First floor
Fancy-cuff. Novelty Kid Gloves.
Kid Vanity Cases
Lined Kidskin Gloves.
Glove Section. First floor.
Military Brushes, assorted woods
Knickerbocker Shower Bathbrush Set
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
Printed Crepe de Chine Scarfs.
Scarf Section First floor.
Book Ends.
Desk Accessory Section, First floor.
Album
Kodaks.
CandleSticks.
RaZorS.
Manicure Sets.
Smoking Goods Section. First moor
Imported Sewing Bags.
Notion Section. First moor.
Silk Chemise.
Silk Gown.
Step-in Drawers.
Glove Silk Boomers.
Glove Silk Vests.
Philippine Gowns.
Corduroy Robes.
Blanket Robes.
silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Flannel Overblouses.
Flannel Skirts.
Shawls
Sweaters
Sweater Section. Third floor.
Normandy Embroidery Doles.
Fancy Silk Pillows.
Boudoir Pillows.
Spun Glass Candy Jar.
Powder Boxes
. Art Embroidery Section Third floor
Brocade D'Orsay Slippers:
Shoe Section. Third floor
OOld and Silver Evening Flowers.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Foot Balls.
Boxing Gloves.
Fishing Rods
Boy Scout Flash Light.
Thermal Jug.
Golf Ball Marker
Sporting. Goods Section Second floor.
CoWhide Brief Cases.
Luggage Section. Second floor.
Powder Jar.
Perfume Bottles.
Console Sets.
Fitted Sewing Bags.
Gift Section Second floor.
Gold Circle Pins.
Baby Pins.
Enamel Comb and Brush for baby.
Jewelry Section First floor.
Mems Imported English Golf Hose
Mems Imported English Walking Sticks.
Mems English Sports Shirts.
Mems Imported Cashmere Mufhers.
Mems Striped Web Silk Suspenders.
The English Shop. Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Gifts at $3.50

Gifts at $3.50
Hammered Silver Vegetable Dish
Plated Silver COMFORTS.
Silver Vases.
Plated Flower Baskets
Silver-plated Platter
Silver Section First floor.
Jeweled Frames.
Jewelry Section. First floor.
Scotch Wool Sports Hose.
Novelty French Silk Hose.
Openwork and Embroidered Hose.
Hosiery Section. First door.
Bonclla Toilet Set
Toilet Goods Section. First floor.
Imported Crepe de Chine Scarfs.
Printed Silk Scarfs.
Scarf Section. First door.
6-piece Desk Set
Imported Florentine Leather Writing
Paper Rack.
Humidors
Smoking Sets.
Manicure Sets.
Scissor Sets.
Smoking Goods Section. First floor
Silk Gowns.
Silk Chemise
Silk Pajamas.
Blanket Robes
Corduroy Robes.
SIX Underwear Section Third floor
Faie Costume Blouses.
Blouse and Sweater Section. Third floor
Three-piece Vanity Sets.
Imported PLAQUES.
Art Embroidery Section. Third floor.
Silk -and-ostrich Flower Combination.
Silk-and-yelyet Roses
ARTIFICIAL Flower Section. First floor.
Mackinaw Shirt.
Riding Crops.
Leather Cases for Thermos bottles
Bath Towels. per dozen:
Roudoir Lamps
Copper Cake Trays.
Gofd-platisd , Cuff f.l Links 80, ,oo
Smoking Stands.
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets.
Telephone Stands. with, chairs.
PedestalS. in varied styles.
"uSo' Fu d section. Sixth ,'t soor.
Amber or Green Cut Glass Stcmware.
Cut Glass Prism Candesticks.
Cut Glass Salad Sets, pieces.
Decorated China Fruit COMFORTS.
Gold Encrusted Bonbon Dishes.
Gold Encrusted Syrup Jugs.
Gold Encrusted Mayonnaise Sets.
India Brass Candlesticks, each.
English Brass Carved Trays
Chinese Brass Dinner Gongs.
French Pottery, varied pieces.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Velour and Tapestry Table Covers.
Velour and Tapestry Pillows.
Fringe-bottom Rayon Net Curtains.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Girls Raincoat and Hat Sets.
Girls Attractive School Dresses.
Girls P1eated Skirts for 1niddieS
Girls Warm Bath Robes.
Girls Smart Sweaters.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Little Girls Balbriggan Dresses.
Trimmed Reed Baby Baskets.
Plain Reed Baby Scales.
Infants Wadded Coat Innings.
Little Folks Raincoat and Hat Sets.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Attractive Boudoir Lamps.
Brass Sconees.
Old English Brass Candlestcks, each
Silk or Parchment Shades.
Lamp Section. Fifth floor
Tl1ermax Waffle Irons.
Attractive Fireplace Wood Baskets.
Universal Stainless Steel Carving Sets.
Hence Electric Heating Pad:
Housewares Section Fifth floor.
Misses Raincoats. sizes IA to 20
Misses Section Fourth floor. Fl
Electric Train Sets
Monographs.
Chumn1y RoadsterS.
Disorders.
Santa Claus Land. Fourth floor.
Parrish Picture.
Placques.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Mems Silk-mixed Shirts.
+ Mems Pure Wool Golf Hose.
Mems Lined Gloves.
Mems Tuxedo and Dress SETS.
Mems Sweaters.
Mems High grade Walking Sticks.
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Mems Slickers. with strap collars.
Mems Fancy Blanket Robes.
Mems Imported English Golf Hose.
Mems Imported Knitted Rayon Scarfs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Gifts at IS

Infants Wadded, Embroidered Quilts.
Bath Robes for little tots
Babies Hand embroidered Dresses.
Silk-covered Bonnet Boxes.
Babies Wool Blankets.
Little Girls Hats
Eidcrdown Baby Buntings.
Silk BonnetS for Babies.
Infants Section. Fourth floor
Girls Silk Costume Slips.
Girls Wool Sweaters.
Girls Bloomer Dresses.
Girls Warm Comfy Bath Robes.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Boys Oilskin Slckers. clasp fastener.
Infants Section. Fourth foor.
Beechnut Gift Boxes of CONNECTIONS.
Candy Section Fourth floor.
Aluminium Percolator Stove Pots cup.
Johnson Floor Polishing Outfits.
Houseware Section. Fifth floor
Chdren's Leather Leggings.
Chidren's Imported Golf Hose
Cnildren's Hosiery Fourth floor.
Mechanical Train Sets.
Mechanical Boats.
Monographs.
Electric Signals.
Electric Switches.
Carrom Game Boards.
Major League Base Bail Games.
Metal Doll Beds.
Dolls Cedar Chests
Ivory Doll Dresser.
Sewing Machines.
Paint Sets.
Santa Claus Land, Fourth floor.
Washable Cotton Chenille Rugs
Rug Section. Sixth floor.
Folding Card Tables
Handy Little Foot Stools.
PedestalS. in varied styles.
Tabourettes, in variety OF styles.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Nickel-plated CasseroIes.
Cut Glass Stemware, the dozen.
Decorated China Cake Sets.
Decorated China Celery Dishes.
Decorated China Fruit Baskets.
Decorated Fruit COMFORTS.
Imported China Sugar and Cream Sets.
Colorful Pottery Vases.
Po1ychrome Console Sets
Imported Pottery Candlestcks.
Large Colorful Luster Vases.
India Carved Brass Candlestcks.
Hammered Brass Nut Sets.
Brass Cheese and Cracker Sets
Hammered Brass Cake Basket.
Luster Flower Bowls and Holders.
Czecho- Slovakian Glass Console Set.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Silk or Parchment Lamp Shades.
Adjustable Desk Lamps.
Colorful Silk Bed Lamps.
Electric CandleStIckS with pendants.
Lamp Section. Fifth floor.
Velour Buffet Sets, varied colors
Velour and Tapestry Scarfs.
Imported Metallic embroidered Scarfs
Velour and Tapestry Pillows.
Pillow Section. Fifth floor.
The Royal Road to Romance, Halliburton.
Book Section. Fifth floor.
Wallace Nuttng Pictures.
Swing Frames.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Mems Hickok Belt Sets.
Mems Malacca Walking Sticks.
Mems Wool Sweaters.
Mems Leather Collar Bags.
Mems Pure Wool Golf Hose.
Mems Lined Gloves.
Mems High-grade Pajamas.
Mems Resilio Silk Neckties
Mems Pleated Bosom Shirts.
Mems Tuxedo and Dress Sets.
Mems Lustrous Rayon Scarfs.
Mems Embroidered Silk Scarfs.
Mems High grade Cuff Links.
Mems Furnishing Section. First floor.
Mems Kid Everett Slippers.
Mems Kid Opera Slippers.
Mems Slipper Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

Perhaps you search of fitting remembrance for which
aside definite Whatever will find it here
among of gifts The lists which follow
complete of gift merchandise but suggested to aid
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
LABOR CELEBRATES ITS
DAY AT WOODLAND PARK
Big Picnic on Boards With Dance at
Eagles Hall Tuesday Night

The full dinner pail which chnrsc.
terizes the Seattle worker. Will be
packed with all the good things
which make UP genuine picnic
lunch, and carried to Woodland park,
Monday.
More than 20, 900 persons are OK.
pected TO attend the annual Labor
day picnic OF the Seattle Central
Labor Council. After the picnic at
tho park the brawny sons Of toll will
take their wives and sweethearts TO
the Eagles auditorium, where they
will he entertained with n grand ball
Charles w. Doyle viii be in charge
Of the activities mt Woodland park.
which will consist OF numerous nth.
letic contests and a baseball game
In addition TO the gathering Mt
Woodland park, there will be activi-
ties Mt South Park. Georgetown will
join with South Park In big cee.
brntion. which will be under the lead.
ershlp OF Al Stoke, playfleld super.
visor. a baseball game between the
South Park Merchants and the
Georgetown Merchants will be the
feature OF this picnic.
Robert II. Harlln, secretary OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Most Victims
Are Children
Cloudburst Breaks Natural Mountain
Dam; Wall of Water Sweeps Town
Especial TO The Starr

WENATCHEE, Sept. Twelve persons dead and
hundreds of workmen searching for the bodies of five
known missing in the ruins Of oodswep Terminal suburb
southeast of this city, Monday.
steady dreary rain today added to the gloomy aspect
of the debrs.covered valley which suddenly struck by
20oot wall of water caused by cloudburst in the Squ
chuck and Stemlt canyons in the hills above the town,
Saturday
Just how large the death toll will be is uncertain Be
sides the five missing there believed be others
buried in the debris the flood wiped automobile
tourist camp and there is record of its occupants.
Eleven suffering from injuries and being taken
care of in hospitals.
OF the % dead injured and missing Is are children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Jim Marshall Tries Out One of These Neu Sc Excursions

we've been In Spokane for nine
years. Never had enough money
before. Tho old town amt
changed much, has she?'
DAVENPORT, spokane and
- Occur d'Alene hotels were
scenes of reunions Saturday
night and Sunday, especially the
Spokane, where Earl Gray's or
ohestra hardly had time to play
40 many were the greetings from
Seattleltes.
Muny OF the visitors spent
Monday visiting the Interstate
fair, the main attraction In the
city They viii return on spc-
cials leaving spokane Monday
evening, arriving in time-brt
possibly not In shape-~for work
Tuesday morning,
And the biggest kick the
prodignls rot out OF the whole
trip was sergeant Bunker,
standing mnjesticolly at the exit,
crying,
This way to Main STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
FARMER IS
KICKED TO
DEATH
Seven Held Pending
Probe of Brawl
at Resort


Following an all-night din
ner party that ended in a
fight at the Kentucky Kitch-
en-, an Algona chicken dinner
resort, four men, a woman
and her two children were in
the Auburn Jail Monday fore
noon. The body of Louis
Larson, 80. North Puyallup
rancher, beaten and kicked
to death, was at the Auburn
morgue.
Manslnughter charges may be
filed against three Of tho prisoners
Justin Fiaher,y. %. his brother
T. Ford Flaherty. 30. and Morgan
Cummings, %. all Of o'Brlsn-Po-
lice Chief Roy Wendell. OF Auburn.
declared following post.mortem
on Larsous body
Mr.. and Mrs Guy RoetEera OBJ
orators OF the chicken dinner Inn.
and their children. Tony Is. and
Eva, II. arc held as material wit,
nesses
The Kentucky Kitchen Is between
Algona and Auburn. abou, % miles
south OF Seattle Deputy sherifrs
Frank Anderson and Charlie. Elliot;
were to bring the prisoners TO Seat
tie during the dag.
According to the STORIES told Wen
del and Deputy Coroners william
Jones, Of Seattle. and Martin Lacey.
OF Auburn. tho Flaherty brothers
and Cummings were visiting the
Roe'sers when Larson. stranger
10 them, arrived in quarrelsoms
mood. about p. m.
Both the Fiahcrtys and Cum.
mings are said 10 have admitted
drinking liquor but 10 have denied
buying u at the resort. Larson.
they said. appeared intoxicated.
Larson, they said. claimed to be
the renter or the place and in.
dulged in a quarrel with the Roet.
hN'' ANtPhAAER hiiH Nhlllhll = IAEss
A fight cnsued and wns kept UP
turnout the night until the tragic
climax at a M
Motorists believed 10 live nj ort.
ing. sped into Auburn and called to
Wendell that terrific fight was
being waged on the pavement in
front OF tho inn. He rushed 10 the
place and found that Larson was
already dead. his body having been
carried into the house.
Doctor Lacey and the Seattle OF
ficers and r. c. Williams. OF Algona.
special deputy sheriff. aided in the
arrests.
Larson, an unmarried man. Is 70.
ported to have lived with his moth.
or near Puyallup. He came from
Alaska year ago.