davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-24

STARTUP MEN twhitep with D. C. per-
mits' to handle road ssrviee
mann at CALI CARL Ss!O fNc' 614 q II St. NV n.W,
sfSTffo sTAffoNER2 am ENGRayrRs s9a Immediate
so SRPK fRDGeRfns IFaRo Rss $50 Se
sfnAM da FiTTERs g r and Repsrs
ns lAfe PokTER sR0o afSs e.
STEAM FILTERS to % install ali heating plant,
and Mdons6m 81 5urnsrs TG See Mr. Vernon
sTEAMFIfTER AND HELPER, experienced
STEWARDS, 3O-45 years of age. higt
school education: steady employment; ex-
cellent pay; experience rreferred but no;
necessary., Apply ATLANTIC COAsTLINE
RAILROAD dining car dept. 9TH and !
s,Ts,,, STOCK BOY; full or part part time: one de;
ANg PAsHIoN SHOP . 01fs 1880 tFEp q aN psLA
STOCK CLERK in charge Of stockroom
sHof foS FThPPnT TENT and HwSSo s9st cs55 co
sTock cLERkapoRTER, isn 81 r pleasant person.
Atty; excellent working conditions, gooc
HAHS fasiEy sA6R R6Rly sfoRA Nj AO0ey' 1907 st NV
sT0CKMAN or boy and porter, full or part
eaT soso 9oDs s'aFRE W ssoGfs co
STOCKMEN to move stock from the mark
ing room TO the selling. floors and also t.
|ne Sna qrspartments; ranr 1 apply personnel ONCE
sTocKRooM CLERK and messenger, sr no. noI
over 25 years of age; high school educa.
ttioon tion; chance for advancement; ,5-day
4G0 Tower Bldg. 4th and sts NV
SUPERINTENDENT, automobile mainte
nance dept. lge local organization re
oures the services of an exper. man; per
nlanent position. excel. salary. RA 1890
SUPERINTENDENT OF SERVICE; first
class hotel has opening for man capable
of handling service department excellen
opportunity for right man. Apply per
sonnel Office. HOTEL STATLER, 18th an,
K NV.
TAILOR wanted. 1874 Pa. ave NV.
TAILOR. exper. en- mems and women's al
terations Apply l. SINGER. S11 18th st
NV NE. S55l.
TAIL0f2S, experienced on mems clothing
once, 9th floor. WooDwARD e. LoTHRoF
ESQ to pm. daily, 1890 to THURSDAY
TAILOR wanted, fully equipped workroom
gonde5ful proposition. Apply VIM. KAY
son, $40 T st. NV. Room 36, after ! p m
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
Adxmo Czzc14 = Find 1Eta1
@1SzSI D5e 04vuea

RolE, July 7. (AP) The first negro
officer Of the Arizona -tra ired 92nd
division to win the nation S second
highest award for va lor received the
distinguished service cross today. He
is 1t Vernon j. Eaker of C'G@ onne, Nyo.
It. Gen, Lncian K. Trls cot Jr,, con-
nander Ct tho U. S. Fifth army, made
the pr sentc ton,
Es lzer killed or wounded nine Gorme rs
viii l. rc2sont LILY destroying three enemy
M ctinegn polts and an observe ton
station, in cn attack IN tine northern
Apprentices las+; April s. The next night
he Led e batta ii on tlr ongh g 4fiold end
heavy fire tc IN objective and covered
the evacua tion Of wounded from an ex-
posed pJGcos
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13

conna nder Of the 18th corps orgG nized
there, later he went to the Eur open
end wos named cornla nder of the Seventh
army, which swept 900 miles across Fur
ope through France, Germany and AUSTRIA
to link up with the Fifth Army in the
Italian Alps,
Tt WIS Patchs orny that captured
Munich, birthplace Of the Nazi rarty.
Gen, Patch, S., was born at Tort Hua-
chuca, Arizo na.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13

TAsEIuGToE, July 7. zap - 1t. Gen.
Alexander II. Patch, IT, who led the
Seventh Army through Europe, has been
ASST med to corraand the Fourth Army at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
The Var Department said Patch would
have charge Of trGininF thousa nds Of
troops fer duty in the Pc cific,
Gen. Patch led the Ameri can divisi on
to Guada lconal in 1912 and i ter becs me
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13

author
personnel 1922 Avenues POET
New
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
VOL .No.lo FRIDAY July 13, 1915

Post Comna nder
ELTTIN n. HARDY, COL. CAV.
Directoc IF TIloivii,1al cervic es
SPENCER VI BArLGF, 1t. COL. INF.
Edit or, Pvt ChasUer A. Burrill
News Edito SIS pvtte CT win Adams
Art Editor. i, S Sgt, Eugene L. Reavis
rovo pc Ger, rasl1ished temporarily for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
ParalY sis Is On
Decline IN NV

On the eve Of infantile paralysis
summer outbreaks, recapitula-
ton of the figures available, show
that the number of poliomyelitis
cases in the country is running
about fifty per cent ahead of a
year ago, it was announced today
by DIR. Don w. Gudakunst, medi-
cal director of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
AS of mid May, the number Of
new cases this year were 642 as
compared with 424 cases for the
same period in 1914.
Sharp. increases have been re-
ported in the New England states,
Middle Atlantic states, South At
lantic area, and the East South
Central states. In the Pacific and
West South Central areas which
have been hard hit during the
past two years, there has been q
noticeable drop in the number Of
new cases. The remainder Of the
country is running about the same
as last year.
While the fact that there are
fifty per cent more cases in the
country this year than in the same
period in 1914, "this is not an
alarming situation but it should
be watched carefully" said DR..
Gudakunst. The medical director
also declared that "the National
Foundation, based on its expert
ence Of assisting in severe out
breaks of infantile paralysis dur
ing the past years, is in splendid
condition to render real service
to medical and public health au-
thorities in an epidemic Of infan-
tile paralysis wherever it may
occur. We stand ready and willing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

From May % 70 June Is 1855, Eve thousand Indians
$500 Nez Peroes and $500 ohes Indians Of the Yakima,
Walla Walla Cayuse and Umasilla tibes-assembled
the present site Of the city Of Wala Walla In council with
Washingons dynamic territorial Governor From this,
and similar councils held Governor Stevens throuehoue
the territory, assurance Of peace and understanding
With our Indian neighbocs
But just few months laeef, while Governor Stevens
negotiating treaty with the great Blackooe Con.
fedscy, exhausted messenger brought the certifying
that te Cayuses Yaimas Walla Wallas Umasilas,
Palouses and all the Oregon bands down The Dalles,
had broken out 10 open wa.
Governor Stevens returned surprising the Occur
dAlenes and Spokanes before DIZZY hsd time 10 kill him
how be held visit Of friendship With the Nex Perces-
how these roubous conditions rghted % that men
Of good will could work and dill the soil and care for ter
loved ones In Afeswe shall relae from time time.
For ie shall Be purpose remind us Ill again Of
he courage and chaaeer Of men who founded this great
section Of America.
We. iks osbe, p;oseev bssisew people of sbis sres
deee,wised sb6 bsises ps;sepkes ssS practices
sbaH bs ~ keeping sib ben1es Of sbs pss ssd sbs
sbs qualify Of osv psodses sbsH sesv - savp&ssd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

"These salient points, should be
borne in mind:
I'm cases of Cholera, the hogs
will not eat when aroused; cry
sipelas hogs will eat.
"Cholera-sick hogs are dull
don't care what happens; erysipe-
las hogs have bright, alert eyes
which watch everything that is
going on.
death losses start slowly and
increase steadily with cholera;
but in erysipelas outbreaks, the
major death losses occur immed-
lately, and then decline.
1.-THE cholera threat is especially
serious this season. All spring
hogs should be vaccinated against
cholera around weaving time.
I'm localities where erysipelas
has been a problem, young pigs
should be vaccinated against this
disease soon after birth.
- Buy Another War Bond -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

to help the state, county and local
health authorities at q moments
notice."
As further aid in the fight
against infantile paralysis, the Ma
tional Foundation is distributing
hundreds Of thousands of bulletins
entitled "When Polio Strikes
which includes many helpful hints
for parents. It also includes q Sc
ries of simple precautions to be
taken by parents during the sum-
mer months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Tips Given for
Summer Safety

The good old summertime is
sun time and fun time for the
whole family. But it ALSO can be
danger time.
Since travel restrictions limit
family trips and the home Is the
focal point Of family activity for
the summer, the National Safety
Council has prepared the follow
ing 10 tips to housewives for di-
|minishing hazards which might de-
stroy the pleasure Of vacationing:
1. Store winter equipment safe
ly-not on stairs Of basement or
attic.
2. Repair broken outdoor fur
niture, broken porch floors, or
steps.
8. Check ropes or chains on
swings and replace II defective.
4. Pick up all broken glass, old
boards, rusty nails and debris in
yard. Pay special attention to the
sand pile.
S. Be sure window screens are
! in good condition (no broken
I frames or weak wire) and that
they are fastened securely to pro-
tect children from falling out.
6. Make sure garden tools are
picked up after each use. Put
insectides out of reach of children
and carefully wash all vegetables
sprayed with chemicals.
z. If you put down summer
throw rugs, sew fruit jar rubbers
on under side or use non-skid pads
beneath them.
8. Have guards for all electric
fans and place out of reach Of
children.
8. Be sure kitchen curtains are
tied so they do not blow over
stove.
10. # you put up food, follow
canning directions carefully. Do
not use oven canning method
- Buy Another Bond
TRAVELLING COMFORT
With the Westinghouse electro
static air-cleaner-the Precipitron
installed in the postwar railroad
car, passengers will ride without
annoyance from cinders, SCOT, dust
and tobacco smoke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
FROM a HUMBLE BEGINNING.

M ANY FINE PRODUCTS. like many fine men.
began their careers in humble surrdundings.
Ninety years ago. in log cabin plant 10 Wala
Walls, Washington fine product born. Those were
the days before modern bfewmeiseefs modern brewing
methods, modern packaging. But even then-in 1856
4ssty eosated ssoo quality, 10 product Of een'
pefance
The Saga Of the Walla Walla Valley, the history Of
our great Pacific Northwest the richness Of Land and
resources the courage, ss and character Of
these leave heritage who come from humble
beginning.
We, now known Is Pioneer Brewing Company began
but years after the Territory Of Washington
organized by Of Congress and signed by President
Willard Fillmore.
In the two years which preceded u, Major Isaac
Stevens Governor Of Washington Territory and suPe9n'
which explored the for railroad from the Miss
.pp; TO the Pacific Ocean The northern part Of die
followed. in the main, the lines Of this survey.
In 1854, one year before our beginning, Governor
Stevens estimated the eoeal number Of Indians 10 Washing
Territory 2l7l2 and the number Of white persons
- 1866.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Veteran convalesng Hospital Battle Creek
injuries received combat taking in
training program Coopne VIII The Av e minded
patients Air 90
their future after field
organization assisting introducing ase training
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

you are tremendously
~ light now, take time to be-
come acquainted with the youth.
Make them feel they are needed,
says Kulin.
Next, get them interested in the
job they are to do. The best
teaching method is that of demon
STATION. Do the job yourself and
let the boys and girls watch you.
Be sure they understand each step
d the operation. Show them how
70 use the tools correctly.
Now let the youngsters do the
Job while you watch. Have the
boy or girl repeat the job until
Be has gained confidence in him
sek and until you are sure he
m0ws what you want. Point out
their mistakes as patiently as you
en-.
The last step, says Kulin, is to
put the youngster on hos own.
Show confidence in him. Go
away and give him q chance ia
ne the information you taught
him. II you find he's doing a good
JOB when you come back, tel
him 50. A little encouragement
WI make him strive the harder
to please you.
Many Of this springs pigs will
dle OF cholera because their own
ess mistakenly think the disease
y erysipelas-and many more will
Que OF erysipelas because owners
mink It Is Understanding to
warning to swine producers is
1 49, recently by the American
veterinary Medical Association.
oo@ cholera and erysipelas
- much alike that it is dif-
10 distinguish between them
without q most careful diagnosis"
says the associations WARNING.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
County Agent 5
Column
walter L. Click

aood care of your garden
40 and it will care i .sar,; i.ssr
gov ..v well later, is a rem1hoer
pI.' washington State Coiies t
fo m;.h the tender young plants
VIZ. setting going, don't let a
Jus, Tor mastery develope De-
o ts...en your vegetables and :, up y
W. weeds. Practice clean, snal-
| Sc, Sc, !, cultivation and hand-weeolns'
pe.ides keeping the weeds out 9;n
p .hould leave sufficient dis
you between the plants: One
sas riant to each linear loot IS
eo. n.1 Keep the rows about three
plen .r.rf For cucumber or mel
~. rs. leave two thrifty sprouts IN
."cS hill as soon as the plants
ese" large enough that insects
.rre s likely to overdo the thin
ming. .,.,,, d,,st;nos Of ro-
..,one are recommended as a gen
srai control measure for garden
GARDEN crops for the most part
- rather shallow rooted. Hence
1hen the sprouts are young, the
AN inch or two of soil should not
=. allowed to become powder
~ After the early seeding
1s y, the plants will get their
.,oist,,re from two to ten lnches
nslow the surface, and the surface
ell NAV then be allowed to be-
come rather dry.
AS an aid in determining now
frequently to irrigate, press TO-
.ether a handful Of soil. Under
his test, soil which tends to hold
is shape and does not crumble
1910, has sufficient moisture:
- - 1;oht sandy soil should
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

- irfSAted every week anu nedVy
soils every ten days or two weeks.
Gardeners will find hand pick
ine TO be the best control measure
for the tomato worm, also known
as the hornworm, say U. S. De-
narment Of Agriculture entomol-
oeists. This large green cater
pillar has wicked looking horn
On its tail, but it is harmless to
hand pickers. These large green
or black, uglyworms are rather
0uesome but can be controlled
easily BY watching.
The horn worm feeds on both
tomato and tobacco plants. A
large one can strip tomato plant
IA two or three nights, leaving
only stems. Gardeners must guard
AGAINST the tomato worm twice
each season as there are two
broods.
Some tomato hornworms will
be found with small white objects
on their backs. These worms
should not be destroyed. The
white objects are cocoons contain
ing small parasitic insects, which
Win soon come out to kill the
hornworm. The tomato worm will
not feed after the parasites come
out Of the worm. If the parasites
IRE not destroyed, they will null
Hply and help reduce the num-
bers Of the tomato worms.
For farmers who must depend
upon inexperienced boys and girls
In the fields this year some tips
on handling youngsters are offered
~ Arthur F. Kulin, State Super
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

go Ssl1Eu1Sn between them
t q most careful diagnosis"
says tne associations warning.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
H.. S. TREASURY HUNTS
FOR EVADERS OF TAXES

The United States treasury de-
partment is preparing to track down
war-prosperous tax evaders by put
ting increased numbers of internal
revenue agents into the field, Marie
Weber, secretary of the board of
U. S. civil service examiners at Lau-
rel, says.
Special targets of treasury de-
partment attention will be black
marketeers and tax dodgers who
operate in illicit business channels,
converting the proceeds of their
transactions into cash at check
cashing establishments that have
sprung up all over the country.
Experience has shown, treasury
department officials say, that closer
Investigations of income tax returns
will recover for the government
many times the cost of employing
additional personnel. The plan of
spending money to make money has
the w~holehearted support of Presi-
dent Truman who has backed Sec
rotary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau in his request for larger
congressional appropriations to- fl
nance the drive against tax dodgers.
Internal revenue agents will be
appointed to duty in Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah; Boise, Ida; and
Billings, Great Falls, Helena, Butte
and Missoula, Mont, at salaries
ranging from s3,163 to $5,228 a
year.
No written test will be required,
but applicants will be rated on the
basis of practical accounting ex-
.perience as set forth in their ap-
plications and as co~rroborated by in
vestigations.
Application forms and detailed in
as to qualifications re-
quired may be obtained from the
secretaries of boards of U. S. civil
examiners at any first or
second class post office. The ap-
plications are to be submitted to
The manager, branch regional office, /:
U. S. Civil Service Commission, Fed
eral building, Salt Lake City, Utah. :
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. R. j. Hofmeister and daugh-
ter Bonnie, accompanied by Miss
Martha Rudolph and Bobby Rudolph
of Billings, left for Vananda to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph.
Mrs. Jesse Wilcox and daughter,
Judy 10, who spent five weeks with
Mrs. Wilcox parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strending, returned Friday
to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Strending accompanied them to
Butte and visited with them over
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glenn, former residents of
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

Robert L.. Haueter and Miss Vir-
GINA Jennings have arrived to visit
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Haueter of
the Laurel Church of the Nazarene.
Robert Haueter, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Haueter, graduated June %
from Iowa State College, receiving
a degree in mechanical engineering
under the navy Viz training pro-
gram. He has been assigned to the
midshipman's school at Notre Dame
university and will report there
early in July. Miss Manning is a
student nurse from Des Moines and
is a friend of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Edgmond
spent last week visiting their son,
Charles Edgmond and family, at the
Jumping Horse ranch near Ennis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
The Outlook SAYS:

Mrs. Henry Michael and two chill
dren, Patricia and Gerald, of Ia
coma, Wash, are visiting Mrs.
Michael's parents, MI. and Mrs.
Matt Vanberg, and friends.
Miss Marjorie Shay of Laurel
completed her work June II as a
senior cadet at the Billings Dea-
coness hospital. She will remain on
tbe staff at the hospital as a grad
uate nurse.
Mrs. F. R. Jugenheimer of Sig
o,,rney Iowa, arrived for a visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Smart.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
Divine services at II a m. with
the Rev. M. j. Mikelson of Billings
leading the service.
Thursday, 2 p. m, Mission society
with Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mrs.
Fred Herink, hostesses. Lesson:
"Tares Among the Wheat" Matt
10: 24-30, 36-43.
Thursday, at 7:45 p. M, Brother
hood.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Lewis I. LaMance, Minister.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m
We invite all our friends in Lau.
rel to any or all of our services
We preach and teach "Jesus Christ
the same, yesterday and today and
Forever" Heb. 1873.
Our annual state and camp meet
ing is to be held in Livingston.
July 9 to 1S, in the civic auditor
ium. Cabins and rooms are avail
able in the city; also camping space
is available.
All are cordially invited.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

Mrs. Lydia Ruff was a guest here
Monday of friends. She is now re-
siding in Billings with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Geiger had as
a guest over Sunday Miss Charlotte
Sucko of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

vi. j. WIIcOX, MlnISter.
At Laurel
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Mu-
sic. Sermonette for children. Re-
ports from annual conference by C.
A.. Cromwell, laymember, and the
minister.
At Park City
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Mu-
sic. Sermonette for children. Re-
port from annual conference by c.
A. Cromwell and the minister.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
Nan Justified Before God?"

is Man Justified Before God?"
"The Holy Ghost has never
spoken a word of consolation to any
mar as long as he has continued to
live in sin, or neglected what he
plainly knew to be his duty"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
w. L. meets on July 8, and the
aid on July 5.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
The Outlook Says:

Conrad George, former Laurel
resident, was here a short time Sun
day to greet old friends.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL.
8 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and IL a. m.
Choir and Sunday school teachers,
Monday, 8 p. m.
The Mission society meets July
IA, 8 p. M.
Voters quarterly meeting July 6,
8 p. m.
We cordially invite you to attend
our services.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic Service, 8 p. m.
Scout meeting Monday, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, junior choir, 7 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study,
8 p. m.
Church board meeting 9 p. m
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
At 10 o'clock services in the Ger
man language. English services at
11:O5. Topic of the sermon: GLOW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
ECEACCO

Sa.es ON HE Henderson to
bdCco market YESTERDAY al To
iG1 .oSS pounds Tor Ni13.01i.6St
at m average III Sl2.jl per nun
bred pounds, john l.. Hazel
hurst. sales supervisor. SAID to-
day. He said prices were strong
cr and price trends upward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

u keep ~ss5s rom ero~"cE n q
gravel drive sprinkle rear-.y 80
salt solution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Fhe found the piclings not so good. She cast off
Columbia, where she did good business for about
Pix months until the Scappoose crowd sort of
busted up her floating dance hall.
l never could find out what started il. Per
iaps one Of the gang had been rolled of his money
,1n board Nancy's ship In any case, a bunch of
6cappooSe loRgers-in those days hard crowd
hen wouldn't pay for them. They danced with the
girls and wouldn't pay. Nancys two bouncerS
|iidn't dare tackle such crowd. Nor did Nancy.
Inc lads got drunker and drunker. a couple
pr them picked up a big slot machine and tossed
II overheard. This started them off. Ben Tilla-
~, a half-breed Siwash kicked doors off their
ses Iom Puttonen, a mean Flnn from Astoria,
Unused himself breaking mirrors with an AK he
ound on board. Dan Mccain, a donkey puncher
from Scappoosc threw one of the girls into the
/ liver. For the first time in her life, Nancy Boggs
fent for the police
The Rainier chief Of police laughed like all
ketout. Tell Nancy" said the chief to Nancys
passenger that we hope the gang will blow her
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Next week Mr..
Mahoney will tell
of the bravery of
n little Indian
girl called Silver
Bell.

Halvcrson, the little shrimp Nancy
had dropped overheard. went back
10 Mary Cook, telling her a long
tale about how ne had been abused.
And do you know what Mary
did, she the woman who had laid
John =. Sullivan low? Mary took
Halfpint back, bought him clothes,
gave him money. and he lived the
life of Reilly until he was killed
by street car.
Mary Cook shut up shop in 1916,
and disappeared. l have heard she
went TO Alaska, and for a time
ran saloon at Nome. She never
came back 10 Portland.