davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15

Father;take a bottle OF DIR. FahrHey's
Teethins syrup home with You and
stop walking the floor while baby In
tssthing
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15

IN CHANCERY
The object OF this suit is to obtain q
decree for the sale OF house and lot n
Lexington, Virginia, owned by the
children of Ann Dorsey, deceas I'd. Nv.
irg at her death and for the division OF
the proceeds arising from the sale there
of amongst those entitled thereto and
for general relief.
And it appearing by affidavit hled
with the papers OF this cause that the
defendants Gustava Dorsey, Sarah ID.
Perry and - Perry, her husband and
Lizzie Dorsey are non residents OF this
Commonwealth.
On motion Of the plaintiffs by counsel,
it is therefore ordered that the said non
reident defendants do appear here within
IS days after due publication of this
order and do what Is necessary to pro-
tect their interest In this suit.
A Copy-teste
r. X. WITT Deputy Clerk
q. d. Letcher,
w. T. Shields, pa. mar. 10 AZ
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15

ORpINGToNs FOR SALE
~ A lot o. pure-bred Orpington
Cockerels for sale. Addres
Mas. II ". BARGER..
Gilmore Mills. Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
Death of Mrs. X. A. BrOwnlee
Cpp1rcrrrrn Mar. Ia.

The sad news IF the death OF
Mrs. Robert A. Brownlee at her
home near Long wood, Sunday
evening 1T seven O'Clock, was re-
ceived WITH profound sorrow here
where she was we'll known and
beloved by large circle Of friends.
She was before marriage Miss
Sarah F. Lightner of BAugusta
county and was united in marriage
to Mr.. Robert A. Brownies a
number of years ago.
The immediate cause of her
death was heart disease, from
which she has been sufferer for a
year or more. Che is survived by
her husband and two children,
Messrs. Harry and Frank Brownlee,
and numerous relatives in this and
Augusta county. The burial took
place at High Bridge today at II
o'clock. Services were conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. +. Carlyle
Lynch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Leech en-
tertained goodly number of the
young people Of this vicinity at a
Finch party Friday night. The
guests from a distance were the
Messrs. Gillian of Covington and
Mr.. Willie Mackey of Buffalo.
The evening was much enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. George Cummins has been
quite sick at his home near Red
Mills, from an attack OF la grippe.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mics Laura Sizer spent several
days with her brothers at Red
Mills last week.
Messrs. Joseph and Richard
Gillian Of Covington, Va, have
been the guests of Mr.. w. E. l..
Starke and other friends here for
some days.
Miss Belle Thompson spent from
Friday uttil Monday with Miss
Myrtle Parsons.
Mr.. Adam Mitchell is visiting
relatives here after spending the
winter in Roanoke City.
Mr.. Wilson Rice returned from
Clifton Forge where he has been
working for some time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court Of Rockbrldge
county, March 10, 1905.
WIN, II, DORSEY and Others.
plaintiffs,
GUSTAvA DORSEY and others,
Defendants.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15

Subscription Rates Ia ADVANCE
Tine Year. $500 Three Months. Zoe
Sir Months. SOC Single Copy. oc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
House Furnishings

House Furnishings
Will soon be in demand
if the weather continues good We in better position
70 sunnlv your needs in that line than ever before.
China and Japan Mattings.
Our new stock of these goods embraces of the newest
designs and petest patterns we have shown There are
some floral designs in fine that very striking
Our prices range from 12l to so cents yard.
In Art Squares, Rugs Hall RSnnefs, Oh Cloths
and Iinoeums offer larger stock to choose from than
can be found at places in town. and we THINK The
PRICES AS ATTRACTIVE AS THE STOCK
Special Drive tn Hose for Misses and Children in
all sizes from to o. Seamless STAINLESS, Ribbed Stock
ngs extra heavy double heel and toe pair for % cents
We Aatter ourselves that contains stock equal
to ours in Towels Napkins, Table Linens Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Sheetings, Bolster and Pillow
Cases.
If the housekeeper finds her supply of OF these art
ces getting low and need Of epenishng will make
pay her to buy of The quality Of goods We offer cannot
be surpassed at our prices
Since or last mention of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, we
have received 30 dozen ITEMS including lot OF Chdrens
Muslin Drawers of good muslin neatly tucked and trimmed
at 15c. and 25c pair.
We have good stock of Bleached and Unbleached
Coons bought at the lowest ebb of the market and priced
accordingly
~ Fl Fl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
TOOK TRAFFIC COPS NrMBER.
Mrs. Bishop Resenis Hold-Ip OF Ter Cab
en- Madison ANc.--DrtVCr Arrested.

Mrs. Bishop Resenis HoId-Ip OF Ter Cab
en- Madison ANC.--DriNCr Arrested.
Policeman Rockefeller Of the traffic
squad was holding up the stream Of We
hicles going west and east in Fifty-seventh
street at the corner Of Madison avenue
late yesterday afternoon when a coach
driven by George Hunter OF 7ls Second
avenue pushed out OF line and attempted
10 turn into the avenue. Hunter the
policeman says, paid no attention TO his
orders, and when his passage was blocked
engaged In a wordy war vii h the officer
During the alteration Mrs. H., Reginald
Bishop Of 80 East SiXty-second street got
out OF the cab and demanded the officers
number. Policeman Rockefeller says that
Mrs. Bishop said that he had no right TO
stop her cab and that she intended to see
the Commissioner about IL. After taking
the officers number Mrs. Bishop left the
cab and went home on foot
Hunter the driver, was arrested and
locked up on ch1rges Of disorderly con-
duct and violation Of the traffic rules The
wordy war held up all east and west bound
traffc for five minutes and caused great
tangle,
When seen later in the evening Ma
Bishop refused TO discuss tho trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
FERRYROAr on 4 TEAR.
The MineolaS PaddieWheel Jams and
There's Trouble a.Pienty for All.

The MineolR'S PaddiewheeI Jams and
There's Trouble a-Pienty for All.
The rumor that the South Brooklyn
ferryboat Mineola had dropped one Of
her paddle wheels in her Thirty-ninth
street slip and then had started on cy-
clonic tear in the bay, like a Wild horse
In circus ring. while warranted by the
eccentricities Of her career Of nearly forty
years hereabouts was somewhat e1ag-
gerated
She did not drop her wheel and she did
not try to overhaul herself-not that she
does not need overhaullng. Everybody who
rides on a Thirty-ninth street ferryboat
has got into the habit Of expecting to get
somewhere only after he Is there. Many
Of the patrons Of the line Patronize It for
the voyage, and they generally get a run
for their money
About l75 seagoers whose names cannot
be printed, as the line does not send out
passenger lists, started yesterday morn
ing from South Brooklyn to the remote
and civilized port Of Manhattan. Their
friends stood on the bulkheads and waved
them farewell The ferry company has
two slips at South Brooklyn. It has had
many another slip between that port and
TINS. ne TWO sllps hGS ulNlueO Dy
shaped rack, which is not the one that the
passengers usually find themselves on.
The Mineola started out Of her slip at
1880 o'clock. She had got about half way
to the end when the shaft Of the port paddle
wheel broke. The wheel dropped and
became jammed in the paddle box. The
pilot did not know this and kept on until
he was made aware, by the refusal Of the
old ship to answer her helm, that some
thing had happened. Then he tried TO
get back into the slip. He went broadsde
on the point Of the V shaped rack.
A passing tug went to the Mineola's
help. It took her an hour TO get hack
into her slip again. Meanwhile, the drivers
Of many trucks and other vehicles aboard
the Mineola we're swearing large, round
sea oaths at the delay. later, when they
we're compelled TO take the end Of a long
line Of teams waiting for the next boat
they could not express their emotion. They
were not able to find room on the next boat
and did not get TO Manhattan until after
10 o'clock. The passengers, who also said
things, arrived at this port about an hour
and a half late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
BROADWAY ENJOYS 4 RAID.
Crowd Sees 3 Men Taken From Alleged
Telephone POOtroOm-AlSO a Ledger!

Crowd Sees Men Taken From Alleged
Telephone POOtroOm--AiSO a Ledger!
crowd watched Capt. Cottrell and three
Tenderloin sleuths raid an alleged pool
room on the third floor az 1929 Broadway
between and 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Capt. Cottrell has been trying to get evil
dence against tho place for some time.
Vest }rday he aud Detectives Dockstader,
Ryan and Morton pl owled outside the coor
oil the room. They hearu. they say,
enough through The Coor to con vince them
that bets we're being made. Then they
attempted to break in. They we're forced
20 take down a fire axe before they could
get the door out Of their way.
Inside they found three men al tele-
phones. The men reused 20 go with the
deteC tves and q hClt followed. One Of
me three hit Ryan IL the face and a geneI al
Il Alee started. DoCkstauer enCed the fight
by pulling his gun and threatening to Use IL.
Word that a raid Vas on soon collected a
crowd. The Cate Martin is opposite ami
the late hnchers hocked out to see the fun.
Mounted police we're necessary TO clear a
way from the builGinR to the patrol wagon.
st the TenGerlOin police station The three
prisonera said they were Ernest Fisher Of
2I2 Fast Seventy-seventh street Ernest
LEROY Of Il3 West EiRhtv-siXth street and
John Mann Of a. West 12sth street
Tic police say that the lace took tets
by telephone from men who cid not care
20 rick going TO an ordinary poolroon.
They sav that they captured a ledger e.
longing to the PLACE, Which contains tho
names Of many well known men.
The prisoners we're hailed ont by Sarr
Ka,n the cigar man Of l4S Bowery Mag
igtTate Mayo took the bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
R4KERS TO KEEP Up the FIGHT
Talk OF Asking supreme Court for New
Hearing on Ten Hour Law.

The executive hoard Of the Journey
men Bakers and Confectionery lntema .
tional Union yesterday issued a call for a
meeting in Chicago next Saturday TO act
on the dec isiou OF the United States Supreme
Court declaring the bakers ten hour law
unconstitutional The board will take mp
the question Of asking the Supreme Court
for 9 Tehearing In the case.
General Organizer Herman Robinson
Of the American Federation Of Labor and
President Ben jamin Schleeinger OF the
International Ladies Garment y akeIs'
Union, Said Yesterday that the decision
would / n no way prove n detTiment 10 the
bakers and other labor organizations as
10 the shorter workday agitation. Robin
son said:
THE United States Supreme Court de-
ciaion was rank, II was the rankest ever
rendered. do not think the bakers will
suffer much from Il. The decision will
have the effect Of giving the bakers good
stirring up and Of awakening them 10 the
necessity Of redoubling their efforts for the
enforcement Of shorter workday and a
union wage scale. II an organization is
strong enough IL can enforce ten hour
workday without ten hour law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
DEGREE or n. D. FOR SHONTS.
But Head OF Canal Commission says Hes
Not Really the Ditch digger.

The Pennsylvania Society had Theodore
P. Shonts, chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission as guest Of honor last night al
its annual meeting in the Hotel Savoy. In
introducing him President Robert c. Ogden
said that Mr.. Shonts had been selected
by Providence for this particular work,
and the Government in appointing him
showed that II was working in harmony
WITH Providence
Mr.. Shontss speech was very short He
said that he realized the size OF the Job
That was ahead Of him. but that ne really
didn't know great deal about II yet.
We viii dig come Kind oil n Oanal-the
engineers haven't vet decided upon the
want the best and so long as they get IL
and know that the money IL being spent
honestly / don't thiaa that they will kick
seriously at the uelay necessary so long
as they are sure that in the end they viii
have the best canal that can be built"
Dir Shonts said that lately he received
a letter addressed to IT. Panama Shonts,
D. D., and upon iDqury found that the
ID d. stood for Ditch Digger.
But I'm not going TO dig the ditch,
he declared. All expect to do Is 10 stand
around and be general plodder.'
The business meeting 81 the society took
q long time. The following officers we're
elected:
President, j. Hampden Robb; vice-presi-
dents: James VI. Beck, Thomas +. Kirby
William Andrews Clark and David McNeely
Stauffer; cha plain. the Rev DR.. Samuel y.
Mcconnell. secretary, Barr FeTree, and
treasurer, Richard I. Davies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
PRANKISH APRIL.
Sun. Thunder. Rain and Snow All In a
Breath.


Breath.
The elements sprung an unusual and
picturesque effect over the downtown
district in little combination Of April
weather which was brought Of early yes
terday afternoon.
At 2 O'Clock the sky was overcast, but
bright. There was scarcely a suggestion
Of rain in the air. The afternoon crowd
was trailing briskly across City Hall Park.
coatless and umbrelaless. Almost in r
minute the light wind, which had heen
coming in gusts, died down completely,
and the sky began 20 darken. II changed
from bright gray TO leaden gray, and be-
gan TO take on black tnge. This deepened
until il was all slate color, with just a
suggestion Of gray. From the windows OF
Park row the white OF tn City Hall and the
bun Of the skyscrapers on Boardway stood
out in high relief against this sky, which
was both black and bright. In all the down
town Offices il was as dark as twilight.
The sky effect went as suddenly "a II
came. The gray began TO prevail 1t
changed to lead gray and then 70 rosy gray.
There was a distant clap OF thunder, and
the rain began 10 whip down before a breeze,
which changed It's direction every two min
utes until the flag on the City Hall wrapped
itself about the pole. The crowd was
running in every direction Under a tight
wrap OF coat collars. Horses in the row
Of afternoon newspaper wagons were
fighting with their drivers az they tried to
turn tall to the wind after the instinct Of
horzes The trees Of CITY He'll Park shook
whirls Of water from their budding branches.
In ten minutes the rain had become a
furry OF snow. In ten minutes more, the
sun was fighting its way through a thin
screen Of bright clouds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
JEALOrS. NE SHOT CHORrS GIRL.
Both We're MCnhCrs a. tho Edna MAY
"scNaol I.Irl' Cnmnanl.

PHILADELPHIA, April ls-Edward Sncedes
shot Miss bessie Davis. known 20 the stage
a. Bessie Dale. over the heart to-day
and then attempted 10 kill himself. lie
pointed the revolver at hi, forehead and
fired. but the Juliet inllicted a mere flesh
wound.
Both werc mem bers ~ the chorus Of
Edna May school Girl company. now
playing here. The shooting took place in
their room in the Douglas Hotel. a theatre
cal boarding house in South Ninth street
Snecdes and the girl met in the chorus
Of the school Girl when she Joined the
show eight weeks go. The girl was anxious
10 leave, and on Monday signed a contract
with the Simple Simon show now rehear-
sing az the Park Theatre. Sneeies learned
Of THIS and became insanely jealous, Earlier
in the morning he followed her to the Park
Theatre an 1, hrardshing n revolver chased
her from the stage They made up again
and went 10 their room The quarrel was
renewed and the shooting followed.
The woman, although shot near the heart.
has a slight cha nee Of recovery. He ia
addicted to the Use Of morphine, his friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
4. G. Vanderbilt FINED S25.
GIides Into Special Sessions and Pleads
Guilty 20 Auto Speeding.

Glides into Special sessions and Pleads
Guilty 90 Auto speeding.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt slipped into
the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday,
paid fine Of S2j and was away again before
any tsider heard of IT,
Mr.. Vanderbilt was arrested on April /
by Bicycle Policeman Hanlon for exceeding
the speed limit with his automobile on Mad
ison avenue. He was held for trial by Mag
istrate Baker in the Harlem police court.
The date Of the trial had not been set and
yesterday the case was not on the calendar
About noon Mr.Vanderbilt accompanied
by his lawyer, Henry B. Anderson Of IS
Broad street, appeared in court. Mr..
Anderson said he wanted 10 put in plea Of
guilty for his client. Assistant District
Attorney Kernochan, who was trying a case,
announced his willingness TO step aside and
Justices Hinsdale, Wyatt and Olmsted
conferred for several minutes. Finally
Justice Wyatt said;
Eve fine Mr.. Vanderbilt t25.'
r i want 1t understood said Justic
Hinsdale, that dissent from that opinion.
1t Is time think, that something was done
to stop this intolerable nuisance Of auto
mobile speeding in the city streets. / am
in favor Of fining Mr.. Vanderbilt 500, the
full penalty. Every one brea king the law
should be given the limit. II Is the only
way to break up the practice.
Mr.. Vanderbilt peeled OF two bills from
fat roll and gave them TO Chief Clerk Fuller.
Then he hurried down stains TO where his
automobile was waiting in Franklin street
and dashed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
The weather.

The western high pressure area moved 10 the
centre Of the country yesterday. extending In a
trough from the upper Missouri Valley south
eastward 10 Florida and causing warmer weather
IN the Rocky Mountain district. the Gulf and At
lantic states and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
There was rain on the north PAclnc Coast and In
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. and snow In north.
ern PennsyvdniG. Elsewhere the weather Wa fair.
Light frosts were reported from Kentucky I en-
nessee, Virginia. North Carolina and Georgia.
In this city the day cloudy and thoWery:
clearing In the afternoon, and warmer: wind brbE
TO hIEh westerly: average humidity, 81 per cent?
barometer corrected 70 read 10 ses level. a. A. NJ
sOOt: SP. NJ. SoOi.
Tae temperature yesterday. recorded BY the
nllclAl LheImomeLeT. D shown 10 Lhe hnneIed labe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
FRENCH CABINET SUSTAINED,
Use or TROOPS TO SUPPRESS
STRIKES rs APPROVED.

Prime Minister Defends the Governments
Course ~ Limoges and Gets Vote
o. C0nfidcnce--lIug Half'haSted In
Momory % Those shot Down by Troops.
SpsrtiI Cibls Dsspafch 10 TIRE Sun.
PARIS, April Is.--The situation at Limoges
was debated in the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties to-day NJ. JameJ, the Socialist leader,
violently attacked the Government for
employing troops TO repress the disorders
there, asserting that in doing 40 II had
cars,d a riot. He declared that the Gov
eminent ought TO have advised Mr.. Havi-
land, the owner Of the works, TO negotiate
with his woTkmen.
NJ Eicnne, a Republican, said that Mr.,
Havi!urd had acted within his rights,
although his uncompromising attitude was
TO he regretted. He added that only one
striker had been killed and six wounded
while eight officers and six men we're
wounded by the strikers. The men who
phIndered the gun shops we're rougt q, not
workinRmen.
Prime Minister Rouvier also defended
the course taken by the Government
A motion made and supported by the
Socialists, calling for parliamentary
inquiry into the matter, was res cted by
vote OF $3.50 to l7e.
LIMOGES. April is.-The Municipality,
which is composed OF Socia lists, has issue d
a proclamat ton accusing the troops who
fred on the nOtous strikers from the porce-
lain works yesterday Of firing on an
inoffensive crowd, and urging the populace
to control their indignation and TO do their
utmost to avert a repe tition Of the outrage.
The flag on the town hall, draped with
crepe. was half-masted to-day In memory
OF the victims Of the troops.
The situation shows little sign Of i'm
provement. More troops and genda mes
have arrived here to assist in maintaining
order The patrols will not allow crowds to
assemble. and they break up even small
groups Of persons that gather on the streets.
Residents fear to leave their houses. The
schools are empty, business has stopped
and the shops are closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
TO SUCCEED MRS. FAIRBANKS.
Three Candidates Nominated for Presidents
General OF the ID. Ar.

WARRINGTON. April ls.-The Daughters
OF the American Revolution had the merriest
kind Of a time to-day. II was lively enough
ings Of a ward primary.
At the evening session the three candi-
dates for the Office OF president general
90 succeed Mrs Charles Warren Fairbanks
were placed in nomination. They are:
Mr.. George NJ, Sternterg, Of the District
Of Columbia; Mrs. Donald Mclean Of New
York and Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt,
wife Of ex-Gov. Lippitt Of Rhode Island /,
who IL de- cended from Roger Williams
Of Rhode Island and from Richard Warren
Of Massachusetts, and other Revolution
begin until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19

Aboard the CunArder CarPathia, which
sailed yesterday for the Mediterranean
and the Adriatic, are:
Ar and Mrs Richard Burton. Prof, and
Mn. =. II. Fraser. Mr.. aud Mrs. II. y. hountz'
Mrs Richard Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Mclaughlin. Senor Don Emilio de OJcda,
spanish Minister 70 the United states EdWard
Penfeld Col. \ J. Richardson, Philip A. Sttner
and Mr. and Mrs. harles =. Barber,
steamship Potsdam, for Boulogne and
Rotterdam, ere:
Mrs.E. l.. Bishop, Mr. and Mr.. r. ,. Blount
Mr. and Mfe james II. Lilley, UeoTge r
and Mrs, George W, Loomis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
KEEPERS STRENGTH FOILSTHEM
Breaks Ills Bonds and PREV ents Escape OF
rive Desperate Prisoners

Special Cdbt Dstpdfeh 70 lHL Sun
MADRID. April ls.-Five notorious crimi-
mails who are confined in the prison at
Corunna made a desperate attempt to
escape to-day. They cut the bars from
one Of the windows and used the broken
pieces to break their shackles.
When the jailer went to call them they
seized, gagged and bound him While
one Of the prisoners watched him the others
went to force an outer door. The jailer,
who is a man Of herculean strength, broke
his bonds and killed the man who had
been set TO watch him. He called for help
and other keepers ran to his assistance.
A desperate fight occurred between the
keepers and the prisoners who were seeking
their liberty.
Ultimately the latter wore oyerpowered
and reshacked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
L4NSDORFF AND WITTE TO QUIT.
Rumors Of Changes in the Council at ST.
Petersburg.

sps-IoI Coble Despatch 70 THL Sun.
ST PETZRsBURG. April ls.-lt is reported
that Count Lamsdorf, tho Foreign Minister.
is about to resign. and that his successor
will be NJ. MuravieiT, WHO recently resigned
the post Of Minister 81 Justice and received
the appointment Of Ambassador to Italy
There is a rumor that in consequence
Of the Cars refusal TO consider the question
Of the appointment Of a Patriarch OF the
Church and his appointment Of special
commission TO discuss questions relating
70 peasant tenure Of land VI. Witte president
Of the Council Of Ministers has resigned his
Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
SAM SHE WITNESSED MURDER
Detective Marched Young Woman VINO
Chated with Him 10 TenderIoin station.

Kittie Kelly, living at the Hotel Aulic.
in West Thirty-ffth street. was arrested
by Detective Cody Of the Tenderloin police
station last night, The detective says that
she accosted him at Broadway and Thirty
first street and after some conversation
told him that she knew all about the murder
of Kid Joyce in Tobeys cafe last Thursday
morning az she was there at the time il
was committed.
She said she knew 'Sweetie- Regain, who
Is supposed 10 have done the murder but
had no idea where he Is now. The dete, tive
surprised her by marching her around to
the station house.