davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BRISTOL


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Bristol. Va. September :0.-Misses Julia
and Eleanor Tickle entertained with n re-
ception. complimentary to Misses Rachel a nd
Dorothy Bell and Sadie Kinzei. visiting
girls from Abingdon, and Misses Albertine
and Margaret King. of Wallace.
Mrs. John X. Shields. wife OF United
states Senator Shields; Miss jeanette Cowan
and II. s. Cowan, OF Knoxville. who wcro
motoring southwark from Washington. were
visitors In Bristol carly In the week
James Brewer, who spent the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ing relatives At Frankford.

Misses Emily Powers entertained al bridge
on Saturday. her guests being tho Misses
Mead OF White Post; Baker. Isabel Blen-
cove. Nan and Margaret Moore. Kitty Nc
Donald. Fanny Wolfe, Portia Baldwin and
Annie stribing.
Joseph Crown has returned from visit
10 Washington and Richmond.
Miss Mary Powers left last week for New
York.
Miss Eivira Moore has returned from a
visit Mrs. David Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
A Gathering of Smart Waists
For Richmonds Greatest Fashion Show

Crepe de Chine Bouse in white and all shades yoke backs
special 1898
Fancy Net Waists i'll and color drop shoulder
long sleeves effects $500 $3.50
Very Dressy Bloues all shades chiffon combined
shadow aces prices $3.50 $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

25c Reversible Bordered Scrim.
10c. Absolutely new patterns; 40
inches wide.
Extensive assortment of Fringes
and Edges TO match. Prices range
from, per yard. Sc to SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Draperies Lou Priced

Soc and 40c Cretonne, zoe. Amaz-
ing array of Imported and Domestic
Cretonne; new designs and rich col
orings; 35c and 40c value; our price,
per yard .20c
zoe Cretonne, 15c. New patterns
and colors; yard wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Distinctive New Fall Suits
In MANY Styles and Patterns

including poplns and fancy cponge
shades; back
models from to $4,000
Novelty Suits fine popns velour, eponee
and plush trimmed fancy styles nobby short
latest cut skirts prices Sa7.5o, $4,000 and $500
collection OF Handsome Suits i'll peau peche pushes
adc velvets and duvetnc effects copies OF ore Calot and
Bernard models
from $4,000
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Bon einem 0attrgeiebe perlaugen
mir ferner, ooB ibm cine gepiIie No
tlrfraft inleuobne. @enn eS allo
Die Iraiien pom offentliden Sebeil
ausi6lieBt, 10 miiiiei mir lbon an
ne6ntcn, NaB Tie aus natiirlidci
@riiuOen in oieier Spbdre nibts 3u
leilten Dcrm6gen. Die @eididta
le6ri ms a6er, oaB Die 6rauen IN al
len 3peigen menidliber @ultnr ia
priuatem mic 0ffentlidem Seben troB
aQer Siuoerniiie @eoeltenoes gelei-
Itet baben. mo in manher, beionOer5
f~ultlreQer 8e5iebung ben Ofounern
oft melt uoralts moren.
gtutiirli6 bat ieOer oas9te6t ieiner
0feiWu1q, mebr nber nidt. Sd ten
ne niele Mdnncr, Die iiber Oas S0eal
elmer tartofiel- i6dIenOen @eibli6teit
nidt binaus f0unen. 0t0ge ieOcr FIN
Den, mas CT iltht. lit mein aufribti
aer @unih, aber or bleibc mir nit
Icincu Observation-Disclosures pom
9eibe, nod oenen ieine eigene 6rau
ein AuSbun0 aaer meiblideH Siigan.
Oen it, ale an0eren 6rauen aber
.W2dnner in HGden" lin0. SD ge-
Itebe ben 8ralicn o%ieielben Menlden-
mo 9iirgerrehte 81, DE ib lelblt &c
nieBe. Sin &or5ugsre6t 8Dilben
Mann unO Srau eriitiert gar nidt,
oas bat idou Der groBe Ybilolopb
Rant geiagt; mo osr beriibmte So
uigsbcrger Sorriit Sippel idrieb be
rcits i'm Mars 1892: o0aS meibli-
die @eihledt fam nm Die Wtenlhen-
rcdte obne ieine SdulO, bios ourh
Sen SAmlutg, ben Die menibliden
g(nqeleqenbeiten bel Dem Sortl6ritt
III ibrcr &ultltr nabmen; 0ie 9iirger-
red6ta, Die es (eioer Iebr 5eitig per
for, bat eS nie, iDeOer our6 llnter-
1an0lulgen nod nit @emalt 5u CT
qeilt6t, uu0 erpartet Tie nod
jeitte NIT aller Selbltperleugnuno
1on unierer @erehtigfeit, 81 ieincr
3cit, mo- sic M}enldenrebte auf al
len 9dhern gepreNist meroen~,
81. ". SpanboiO.
3u Dem 6puoritebenoen Gingeian0t
lut o.r S6riitIeiter 0e3 Sournals
ii lemcrtelt, Dab Ell einen boien 9rd-
.~c0en5faa i9aiien Diiroe, Wem er liG
)ier 5l elmer Experimentation
lerltGnOe. AuBeroem beiiBt er nidt
Die Nutoritdt, Die Spalten Der Bet
-lng 81 inner oOer ailBerpolitii6en
9ebatten 81 benuBet. @r fann MIR
)as y@ingeianot@ abOruden, unO oas
hut er hermit. SIN iibrigen teilt er
ben Stonopunft oes Serrn @inieh-
oerS %poafommen, oaB ieOer oas &e6t
ieiner Meimtng bat, nnO in oas yie-
Der" lit Ser Shriftleiter oo9 mohl
lud eingeidloiien. gr lit 81 elmer
Deri6nlihen freunolihen Debate nit
Dem Serrn @inienoer gerne bereit.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
Gilbert BuebIer Go.

9aeinbduOIer Der beraDmtcm @MrF'S ,Vmre fOOO" YrOOMtts
fir .. &. enpfRen;
frdbes Sdpeiuefeih ale Sdntel pom forn9enldf. iun9en Sd1peinen
ale Sorten GeberpdrRe, ale Soreu . utpirie, frhdeu. 9erduhete Brat
pdrfe, 0erpeat, SaIami, bolfener Gauoid9er, 1tettpurf, Sdinfsupurd
Bacon, Reines Shmali up., Shnfen.
llnpsrfdlfbt Su rs froutiurkr uuabcrhvf1ih
NeM! 2urfs @o6pnrft. Ncm! Jeoen fretas uuo Samtas.
GtamD 1872 Gcmtcr Mfnrft (Me ShaBe GlHaeD.
1ubolelale MMS asFtatI.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
n@inaeianSt1

Sn Dem geridt: uSuffragetter-
8araoe~ Sbrer pOrIstten g6ummer las
i'd folgenoe 8orte:
.Sdreiber oieies lit geDiB ni6t
Elm gefiirporter Oes &~otes-tor.gSo.
men. gr glaubt oaB SHUTTER ytatiir
in peiier @oriidt ie0em @eidledlt
feline Spbdre anwies, Dab Die 6rall
allies oos Ourd fold elm Seroortreten
Derliert, mas iie liebcusmert mo per
ebrensmert maft, ooB tie piel pom III
rer @eiblidfeit, oieiem ibrem bod.
item &ei5, einbiiBt Or glolibt, oo3
mir Srauen brauden, uno nI6tsVtnll-
ner in R0den".
SD mohte Observation-Disclosures ira
aerl, mo, ME unO mann Yilltter gta-
tur elm oerartiges @eieB erlallen bat
Wfir lit iiberboupt niht befagnt, 0o6
Die arrne Nt1ltter 9tatlr, Der 10 bel
llniim in Die S6ube gei6oben miro,
iemaIs meiie Goriidt alsgeiibt bat.
oas bat lie mir bel Der ungliidli0en
Sitanic= lffaire qefDiB nidt befDieien.
@benfo lit es Mittter gtatltr audi nc
einaefuaen, irqenO einem @eidledt
cine Itrenge beqren3te Spbdre an5iI.
tDeiIen. 8as mir gemobnlid Oaoon
81 b0ren befommen lit meiter ni1ts
als cine I'M Sirne %einjelner NtenIGcn
a~usgebriitete SS0ee, Der lie Damn aus
perI0nliher @iteIfeit uuo lleberb,-
bilnq ben 15imbls zines gIaturgeiescs
an5ubGngen Iuden. Sn @irflihfeit
griinoet iih ie0er ieine Spbare ielblt
inOem er 0as 81 leiiteu itrebt, mo5n
er fi6 am mei1ten berufen fiiblt. @ie
i6 mir ielber pom feinem Wtenlden
meine Spbdre anpeiien laiie, lonoern
0arin gaIl3 ul0 gdr mglller eigencn
lleber3eugung, meiilem natiirliden
Srieb folgp,I 70 maBe il mir alid) nldt
an ben 6rallen ole ibre por5uidrei-
ben; mein llrteil mare BON pornber-
elm idief mo ungeredt neil ib re
MIR BON meinem @eli6tspunfte ans
beurteiIen fam, grace ME id) oie6.c &
re in niibli6e un0 ihaoli6e einteiI
elm llnteri6ieo, Den IS Der 9tatur
gar nidt gibt.
Bon eineln GattrgeieBe bari man
biaig cine getpiiie @lei6f0rmigfelt
ertDarten. 8enm es alio Dem meibli-
den @ei6ledte iebr enge S1runfen
Der @irtiamfeit, Dem mdnnli6en oa-
gegen iiberbaupt feine @ren3en felt
tDie fonmt es Oann Dab bel nielea
SierfamiIien mo in Der groBen 81,
~ieftenpelt fat obne @Hsnabme 0as
@egenteil Der SAL lit. 0titter 9ta-.
tur lit bier ieoenfaas melt fliiger ais
Meni9enmiB ibr 5utraut. sic laBt
n1mlib Die 8ierlein in &ube unO et-
laubt ieoem @el6Ie6t ii6 ielbit 81
enttuiGeln.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22
75r 4S:5OQiges breites E0r
GlriOer 2einen JJl

&or5iigli6e QuolitGt, efte 6ar-
ben 9efattiert, 5arben: 3 rola,
If blou, 2 braun 8 MODE, 3.
beliotrop, 2 grau, meiB mo
i6mar3.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
NEW SUPE Rv|sORs
INDICTED JAN. 8

Miss San Francisco will change her
official complexion a week from
Thursday. On January the newly
elected supervisors assume their du-
ties. and five members OF the present
board will step out There will be
just one more meeting of the present
board. and 1t is probable that the
municipal opera house problem will
be left as a heritage to the new mem
bers.
Four members of the nine places
filled at the recent election are hold
overs Supervisor A. J. Gallagher
retained his place by an overwhelm-
ing vote at the primaries. The others
reelected are Supervisors Fred Hill
mer, Edward Nolan and Ralph Nc
Leran.
The majority of the FIVE new mem
bers are experienced legislators.
John o. Walsh, Charles Nelson and
Con Deasy were members of the Nc
earthly board Colonel James E.
Power will leave a vacant chair in
tie board of education when he steps
into office. Fred Suhr Jr., the under
taker. is well known in business and
political circles.
Those who go out are Supervisors
Caglieri. KoshIand, Murphy, Mauzy
and Giannini. The latter did not
seek reelection.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
T OCAL GIRL MET
Il FARISS At DANCE

Miss Elizabeth Nickum, who lives
with three other young women at 5l4
Church street, admitted today she had
met Fariss at a dance at the Suffer
street pavilion on two occasions, but,
although questioned closely by De-
tectfves Wren and Gleason, insisted
that she knew nothing about Fariss
and had none but a casual acquaint-
ance with him.
Il know absolutely nothing about
Fariss." the girl said candidly. 'I
was introduced to him by another
girl at dance. We never went any
where together I only saw him
twice and was not particularly inter-
ested in him.
In the apartment at ga Church
street lives pretty girl. Miss Louise
Mcbride, who the detectives thought
was the mysterious Louise" men
toned by Mrs. Statler in Los Angeles.
Miss Mcbride insisted she knew
nothing about Fariss, had never seen
him nor heard of him until the apart
ment was visited by detectives.
A thorough search of the well fur
nished rooms was made and the con-
tents OF several trunks turned inside
out. but the missin gtrunk of Fariss
was not located
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
SHE ROUTED THIEF
IN F|E RCE FIGHT
But Burglar Turned Key in
Door and Fled With Mrs.
Morrin'S Cash and Gems

Routing a burglar with screams
and blows, Mrs. Clovine Morrin was
imprisoned by him In her home early
today. AS the thief fed with Jewels
and money he turned the key Of
the door. In her anxiety Mrs. Nor
rim forgot other means of exit and
the man escaped before she gave an
alarm.
Mrs. Morrin had been to the thea
ter. When she entered her room In
fiat at 412S Eighteenth street the
burglar dashed at her. She grappled
with him, crying out.
After a struggle he wrenched him
self free. slammed the door and took
the key with him.
He obtained a diamond ring from
Mrs. Morrin's fiat From the fat
above, occupied by Mrs. Olive Stew
art, he took gold ring and $3.50.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

WIVES
MOURNL0ST
HUSBANDS
Mar00ned Mariners on Easter
Island F0rSake Black Bellies
for Trip Back Home
But there's truth In the heart Of my maid Of
Nambo,
Though her cheek is black like burned up
cork,
As she sits in the shade of the Pinso Pansos
Awaiting for mo with knife and fork.
WALLACE IRWIN.

There is loud wailing, and the beat
ing anew OF the tomtoms on Easter
island, and the eyes of eight dusky
girls are REDEEMED by tears since the
British steamer knight of the Garter
touched there few days ago and
took on board the eight members of
the shipwrecked crew of the Ameri-
can steamer Eldorado. And the
dearth of husbands, which has how
cred over Easter island like a blight,
has returned with soul parching
symptoms since the eight young hus-
bands have listened to the nymphs of
the sea in preference to the cooings
of their native wives
Captain Stevens of the Knight of
the Garter telegraphed via Norfolk
islands to San Francisco today that
the eight marooned sailors of the Ell
dorado Will reach Sydney on Janu-
airy 3.
When the Eldorado became water
logged in the Pacific off the coast of
South America some months ago the
entire ships crew, including the cap
tain and two officers, went to sea In
an open boat and after drifting and
padding 2.400 miles reached Easter
island. Believing they would have to
live there for years, the eight mem
bers of the crew each married a ma
tive girl, but the captain and two
officers built raft and fioated nearly
1000 miles to Tahiti island, coming
back to San Francisco on the steamer
Tahiti recently with the story of their
hardshlps.
They said the sailors of the Edo
RADIO preferred to remain with the ma
tives, where they were lovingly re-
ceived because of the scarfty of
enough husbands for the native girls.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Chemist End Life;
Puts Bullet in Head

Maxwell V. Lamme, IS years old,
for many years head chemist for
the Coffin Redington company. whole
sale druggists, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver In the Offices
OF DR.. G. w. Birdsall, 1904 Suffer
street Lamme has been living with
Doctor Birdsall in his oMces and
apartments at that address.
Doctor Birdsall told the police that
Lamme was a married man. and that
his wife lived in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Fair and rosy is Mrs Arthur Colen,
blue eyed, with brown hair full of
gold in its crInkles, sweetly smiling,
full of health, placid and practical,
yet, now, after a month has passed.
she shivers and has nerves when
she thinks of her experience in the
Ell Monte train robbery.
The sight of Fariss, or "Bostick,"
in the street and in the city prison,
when she pointed out and identified
him as the man who had robbed and
murdered before her eyes. brought
back the horror of it so wildly that
she was faint
Il was never so frightened in my
life as on that train" she said IT
never thought / could be so fright
ened. / feel it yet-terribly. Moth
ing ever made such an impression on
me. There was never any doubt that
Fariss was the man. You don't forget
a mans face under such circum-
stances and had good look at him."
TOOK ENGAGEMENT RING
She has yet another grievance
against him. She was bride on
her honeymoon and one of the things
upon which he insisted was that she
give up her diamond engagement
ring
The conductor told him he would
have to walk 80 blocks if he didn't
have car fare, so he gave him back a
quarter. A lady near me asked for
her purse because ii was keepsake
from her mother and he let her have
that.
Then my husband said that 1t
was my engagement ring and that /
was on my honeymoon and 1 wanted
ii back so much. But that man just
laughed and said, I'm sorry. Jack.
but I'm a married man myself and /
can't take the risk But / think I'm
going to get it anyway, later on
Mrs. Colen was the first one robbed.
BANDIT ROBS HER
She sat with one arm akimbo, wait
ing for the porter to come and brush
her preparatory to leaving the train
at Los Angeles, but instead a
pistol was thrust beneath her arm
and ae mans voice asked her, as she
thought, If she had lost her purse.
Then he came around in front of
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Salary Too Small,
Steals Mail, 80 DAYS

Declaring that he could not support
his wife and child on $50 a month
and that the temptation of handling
government funds was too great.
George F. Quartman. clerk in the
local postoffice. pleaded guilty before
Judge William C. Van Fleet today to
charge of rifiing the mails. Elk
tenuating circumstances were taken
into consideration by the judge. who
gave him the comparatively light
sentence of 80 days in the Alameda
county Jail and fine of 500.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Postal Inspectors
Mother Is Buried

The friends of James O'Counell,
city postofi1ce inspector. are express
ing today their condolences over the
death of his mother, Marguerite
O'ConnelI. whose funeral takes place
this afternoon from the family home.
ell Divisadero street. Mrs. O'Connell
was the mother of Is children and
came across the plains in early days
She was IA years old.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
MONEY FOR BAND MUSIC

At the request of committees from
the Merchants exchange. Chamber of
Commerce, Downtown Improvement
association and other bodies, an APP
preparation of $3.50 was made yester-
day by the Oakland city council for
brass bands for the open air dancing
and other features of the New Year
eve celebration.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Pacific Masonic Lodge
InStaIIs Heads Tonight

Pacific lodge No. 1876, Free and Ac-
oepted Masons. will hold its annual
installation Of officers and banquet
tonight at the Masonic temple. The
regular ceremonies will be followed
by vaudeville and musical entertain
ment.
Officers to be installed are:
Ernest l. West. worshipful master; Hugo
Hertz. senior warden; Thomas Anderson junior
warden Charles RablnG. chaplain Fred L.
Hansen. treasurer; George L. Darling. secre-
tary: Frank Muller. senior deacon; Charles
Bond. Junior deacon: Herbert G. Meyerfeld
marshal: Wilhelm Wsldeyer. senior steward;
S&S4 Nathan, Junior steward
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Will She Close Up
Saloons? Watch Hel
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 30.-Governor
West has ordered his private secre-
tary, Miss Fern Hobbs, to proceed at
once to Copperfield. a mining town in
Baker county, and close all saloons
and gambling houses running in vio-
lation of the law.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Francisco, say:
Mrs. L. M. Culuer:

Il am inclined to take Judge
Dunne's action to indicate desire
on his part to avoid teh question.
Regarding his statement about
stopping the tango, think 1t is
very pretty dance.
AS for sewing up the slit
skirts, there is just one way of
considering that. A well dressed
woman never goes to extremes"
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
JAILED AS PIcKPoCKET

William Mex emma Of 1867 California
street reported that pickpoekets had
stolen $12 from him. Arthur Hal
strom was arrested by Patrolman
Thomas Hyland. He had $7.35. Ac-
cording to the police he had paid his
room rent with the rest of McKenna's
money.
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
HOLDUP HAUNTS HER
BRIDE SCORES BANDIT
BY MARY ASHE MILLER

me, put pistol to my nose and told
me to dig up You talk about fin
gers going fast in rag time. that's
nothing to what mine were doing as
l tried to get my vanity case out of
my bag. He took my money-only
about a dollar and a quarter-asked
me for my ring, then told~me to fold
my hands and look straight ahead of
me. And tell you did 1t. / minded
for once-its been a long time since
l minded so well.
DIDN'T GET ALL MONEY
From my husband he got about
$40, but fortunately he didn't get all
he had. My husband had about $50
In some kind of case strapped on
his leg. We used that to get reser-
yations on the first train home. I
was so frightened and upset that we
didn't stop for a visit in Los Angeles
as we had intended. We were there
20 minutes, which was long enough
for me. when l knew that man was
some place around the city"
Mrs. Colen did not see Fariss again
until she identified him here as he
passed in the street The Los An
geles sheriff told me before 1 went in
70 the prison just to turn around and
come out without saying anything. if
/ didn't recognize the man. But the
minute / laid eyes ON him / knew him.
I hesitated mipute and the sheriff
asked me If ] were not sure. OF
course, I'm sure / said, and then,
there were so many, many, he said
l must go and lay my hand on the
one 1 meant. So. 1 did. l. merely
touched his arm.
SAYS BANDIT LIED
He said In Los Angeles that
caught his arm and cried out at him.
but that was lie, every bit of IT. ]
didn't say a word to him"
A characteristic which Mrs. Colen
noticed in Fariss on the train and
again in the prison was that he never
raised his head to look at any one
but merely gazed from beneath low
cred lids.
HE wouldn't look directly at me
once and he took no notice of me at
all
ut seems too bad. he is such a
young fellow-between 20 and %. I
should say. But he frightened me so.
i wonder when / shall get over it2''
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Mrs. Orlow Black:

II don't believe Judge Dunno was
serious in his remark to the COM
mittee about the tango and slit
skirts. There have been a number
of committees working on this
red light petition forgery matter,
and some of them are little wild
eyed at times.
Personally. I think the tango is a
very beautiful Dance"
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30
Judge Frank H. Dunno Said:
MSS Dorothy Deone:

II see no harm in the tango it.
salt On the contrary. it is
very pretty and graceful dance.
OF course one can reduce 1t to
aerobatic dancing. which is ugly
and vulgar, but that is very rare
ly done. When properly executed
il is no more harmful than any
other form of ballroom dancing,
and / see no reason why 1t
should be stopped"
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

Tt has become a joke about the
tango and slit skirts now. You
can quote me as saying that the
tango is too hard work to be
wicked. There is not enough time
to think of anything but dancing
it. If you want to do 1t we'll, you
must think of the steps, of the
time. of half dozen things. 1t is
too much of q dance. too difficult,
to be a wicked affair"
The San Francisco call and post. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1913-1929, 1913-12-30

we planned to go to San Francisco.
and 1 had such dreams and visions of
happiness.
DISCOVERS "ANOTHERv HERE
But things began to go little
wrong from the time we arrived at
San Francisco. The first thing was
the fact that his trunk didn't ap-
pear. He kept saying he expected 1t
ern Pacific had lost it and was going
to pay him 500 for 1t. And that was
the trunk that had his loot know
1t was.
There was another woman. whose
name was Louise She lived in Mis-
sion street and her telephone number
was Park 21os.
And you'll find his trunk. with the
loot. at Louise's.
II know that now. but while we
were in San Francisco I only sus-
pected that he saw her. He had told
me when we first met that he had
known this woman, tnat she mao
worked on the Barbary Coast and
that since he knew me he was sorry
he had ever known her.
I'VE took an apartment in San
Francisco and Ralph started -out. as
he said. to get work.
WAS FOND OF MUSIC
He'd leave every morning and not
come back until evening, and he al
ways told the same tale-he'd been
looking for work. but hadn't found 1t.
"He had paid six months rent for
the piano in advance, and l was set
Ting down, believing that at last. out
of the chaos of my life. was going
to find peace"
Roy Statler. the husband. was barred
from the county jail today at the con-
demned mans request. Statler ex-
pressed his intention ocall nFariss.
who had said he robbed the Sunset
exprtss to obtain funds for the benefit
of Mrs. Statler and her mother. Mrs.
George AS soon as he heard OF IL the
condemned young bandit exhibited