davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

AN YIHlNG II
the Banking bui
IL! III
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-03-27

the scope of
III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Leo Sudderth, Jr., and Little
Miss Geraldine Hollis Enter
Championship Race.

Another Richmond in the field. Also
d Richmond ess.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Sudderth. of 39S
Capitol avenue, have in their son. Leo
Jr. baby to whom, many say, should
go the palm for perfection of mascu-
line charms. While friends Of Mr. and
Mrs. w G. Hollis, 1871 East Merritts
avenue, are equally positive that their
daughter, Geraldine. is the most di-
vinely and perfectly formed maiden Of
her age. She is three years old.
For a gentleman of fourteen months,
Leo Sudderth. Jr, is husky beyond
doubt No expert is necessary for that
verdict 1t is as plain as the nose Of
your face that Leo, u, is contender
and contender with whom the other
asDirants to the Apollo class must make
account. At least SO his father and
mother think
And as for the young Venus of Mer-
ritts avenue. if you would mention An
nette Kellerman to Mr. and Mrs Hol-
lis they would tell you:
"Oh yes, very good But our Geral-
dine, etc"
The Sudderths and the Hollises are
backing their respective champions to
the limit. they declare They will tell
you that if you are not satisfied with
the fact that the two are without peer
the one as a perfect boy, the other as a
wonderful girl, then just to wait and
see.
Their prophetic vision sees their chill
dren in future years as a perfect man
and a perfect woman. No stone viii
he left untuned, they promise, in the
matter of right living and right train
ing, to make both retain their juvenile
charms and PROJECTIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
RUSSIAN THREAT
To HURRY PEACE
Gar Promises to Occupy Ar
menja if Powers Note Is Not
Answered FavorabIy.

tONSTA NTINOPLE, Jan. 21.-Rus-
STA has begun the use of mailed fist
methods to force Turkey to make peace
with the Balkan allies.
The Russian ambassador to Turkey
today informed the porte that unless
Turkey gave d favorable reply to the
collective note of the powers and took
steps TO insure peace Immediately Cos
sacks would be thrown into Turkish
Armenia and the territory there would
be occupied.
Turkish officials declared that Russia
was only seeking a preteNt FOR terri
torial aggression. Nevertheless in dip
'omatic circles here it was believed that
the threat would have favorable re-
suit.
The porte is considering a proposal
for joint Turkish and Bulgarian ad-
ministration Of Adrtauople, but it is
taken as foregone conclusion that
Bulgaria will reject Jhis offer Bul-
garian representatives have made It
plain that AdrianopIc must be coded
Internationally.
Trouble from new source beset the
Ottoman government When the Italian
ambassador requested Grand Ntzier
I<imial Pasha TO withdraw all tie Turk
ish soldiers in Cyrensica becausa their
presence there is stirring up the Bedou-
ms to revolt against Italian authority,
Italy said that unless Turkey complied
at once the Turkish islands captured
during the Tripolitan war would not be
sllLl-n N nlDl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
EVELYN THAW BROKE;
CAN'T PAY FOR TRIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-EVelyn Mes
bit Thaw. wife of Harry X. ThaW,
through her attorney, John Kelly con-
fessed in the city court that she IS pen
niless and therefore unable to stand
the expense of a second trial of the suit
Of Gorham & Co, jewelers., to recover
from her S2.O41.SO worth of jewels pur-
chased while her husband was in the
Tombs. Reilly agreed to an inquest for
his client. which means that iudg
ment will be granted against Mrs
Thaw, to be followed by an eNamiu7-
ton in supplementary proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
G. B. ATKINSON, BROTHER
OF ALBANIAN, IS DEAD

News has been received in Atlanta Of
the death in Boston of George r. At
kinson. brother of n. NJ. Atkinson Of
Atlanta, chairman of the board of d-
rectors of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, and one Of the CO.
receivers Of the A.. b. and A. railroad.
Mr.. Atkinson had visited Atlanta a
number of times. He was well known
in the business and social life Of BIOS
ton II. NJ Atkinson and family are in
Boston for the funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
COLD WAVE GRIPS
MIDDLE WEST AS
BLIZZARD PASSES

CHICAGO, Jan, 21.-Chicago and the
Middle West are gripped today in the
coolest weather of the winter. The
drop in the temperature followed in the
wake of the blizzard that tied up traffic
all over the city. caused the death of
one man and injuries to four others.
Hundreds of pedestrians were bruised
BY falls on icy sidewalks. Horses
dropped in all parts of the city.
Charitable institutions in Chicago
We're besieged with applications for all
Many OF them were in need of food.
others begged for bed covering that
their children might not freeze.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BubOnic Plague
In Adrianople

SOFIA, Jan. 2l.-The bubonic plague
has broken out in the garrison of Adli-
anopIc and hundreds are dying
Desprters from the trenches outside
of the city told Bulgarian and Servian
officers today that the plague has been
raging for eight days. Turkish doctors
encase their heads in fumigated hoods
before they enter the trenches outside
Of the city There is grave danger Of
the plague spreading to the popuace.
Adrianople has population incIud-
ing refugees of 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
40 CIGARETTES, 20 CUPS
COFFEE A DAY: Is CRAZY

CARMI. ILL. Jan. 21.-Because ne
believed his mind had become unbal-
anced because of excessive use of coffee
and cigarettes, Harry Courtner, a
young painter of this city, made appli-
cation in the county court for a sanity
examination. He was adjudged insane
and sent to the state Asylum for Fee
Bile Minded at Anna. H.
Courtner said he feared that ne would
kin some one while mentally irespon-
Sible. He said he used from - 10 80
cigarettes daily and often drank as
many Al 20 cups Of coffee each ~ hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
WILSON LAYS Ak
m NEW JERSEY
N0NOPOL|ES
Seven Administration Bills Out
Iawing Trust Corruption Be-
fore State Legislature.

~pFNTON. y. j.. Jan. 21.-Nith the
..,,,.,ion last night into the New
W~'' ..,-....,. - so,,oD hills nro-
jersey .-.-.-,,.. ,o..;zio,,
yiiing for the '''oS'
of corporation laws IN history rIesl-
dent-eIect Woodro" wilson loo"S
reached what he CONSIDERS the Climax
in his program OF reform as governor
ofN.A Jersey.
These actS are designed 10 put 81
end to trusts ana InoiioPoie9 uii"e' ''ie
Avs 10. New Jersey oeclaleu Govern
o.. Wilson in p'Tpaieo s'@'''''ei! II,
and confidently pfeulct 'lat Iiley Will
accomplish that nu, o-oeSlrea reSu
Although the prlhclple OF t'le b''lS
which seek to prevent monopoly uHoeI-
selling in local markets. l'sIsS'S' 'ile
existence Of holding COMPANIES anu tlie
issuance OF Watereo STOCK IS Que "'licn
tie governor rlnphASlzeu iepeaVeuly
during the hduphaI ca1lPalSH' ne uS-
cared ;a2l the proposed IeslSla'loil iiau
been drawn with the coiiulIlollS III 'lle
Nsdkf va
These bills emD"1E my lue9S OF tne
way New Jersey sHoulu ueal win ti'e
question: ne SaI"' Na1ioiidI l7sis'"-
ton nis"J nave ~ NC UNI en-
Has Seeh Tara at "0' ~
Ever since li' CLOSE VI ''ie Gam P'ls H.
the governor has been WORKING on the
problem "I ''.lo' a ~, ieio' ~ ,,ar
ceHo' S.'""'" Dc an, = ''i,u ''''s
fann'' N7oN>cNG, ass Is 's,' 'l'I,' ''"u
"'t nix" ''ls jus ''"''O ''e.' -
the senate As '"s d''s ''le '''''''ii's-
uHjI'H measure" an" Tue De!''',i aus
nave " '''''''' l." Wv 10y - O'''i
noises '''''.,''''' II ,,''''e'' W. - a.
U'7' ""'.''''io"S i, P'V".. Us ''''''
f"' would oe e"'''eu Win l''ie "ppo-
sllIoo.
''7 's"'u.e I'll 'iis ''''s '''' i q u a. 'T'
mos 'tuFu'''" vas Tue pl'N '7'o" III" n
ing Nlo'"'o"S Oh the proposed ID"
'os"'5"i'"'' Pu'tiSl'aple ny ihlPlIsoH-
'-ol, DIS wen Tvs i'ii'S' ne o'I!s go
''S''' ~ '''Ii''i''S u U.S.
'.'Lo' 'IT> anu "'e'seis. II was polii'-
'' ''' '7o "e'' II 'iil ',.'
''''''' uo" e' a. '''7' Ni'i'V
.'..' ''s ''''" ''," 0o''"a'IohS are p'oll'o-
'' ' general INC proposed laws 90
'"' wy .'' 10 prevent 'eEltinl2te eAPah-
sion It " business concern bT the pur-
enaS' OF liopertN 'cognate IN charac-
WV i"l TINS IL Iiidut III Ale St'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ELECTRICIANS ON STRIKE:
SYMPATHIZERS CUT WIRES

MACON, GA, Jan. I'll Since fifty cleo
tricians of the Central Georgia Power
Company struck for higher wages ten
days ago. that company and it's allied
corporation. the Macon Railway and Light
Company, have been annoyed and put
to a great deal OF expense by unknown
persons cutting wires in various parts of
the city. These depredatlons have in
creased to such an extent that rewards
aggregating $500 have been offered for
the arrest of the guilty parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
SPEER FEARLESS JUDGE,
SAYS u. S. GRAND JURY

MACON, GA, Jan. 2l,--The United
States grand jury before adjourning here
presented Judge Emory Speer with reso-
buttons commencing his methods Of con-
Quoting court eulogzing his record, and
declaring that he is "a fearless and i'm
partial Judge, without reprosch in either
official or personal life
Judge Speer stated in reply that he
was peculiarly grateful for this EXPIRES
sion al this time flor reasons which the
Jury will understand He said he would
have the resolutions framed and hung in
his library
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Actress Tells Secret
"A wen Known Actress Tells
now low She Darkened Her Gray
i1 S and Promoted Its
Growth With a Simple
homemade Mixture

''Is~ Blanche Rose = won l,o,.,
@...oSs. who darkened ba,, a., .l,, N"R ,,ai
, MIN simple preparation Which , sbe
a, I Cgta at home. in a recent interview
ytafa,,,,r,aso' ILL.,. made the following
may, nleht; ANY lady or gentle
make max can +, Jarken their gray hair and
sfmnia ], ,, soft and glossy with this
at 6oma recipe which they can mix
add og 70 a half-pint of water
If Rs,t w. or bay rum. a small box
gI,G 6as5o Compound. and Ia l", ~ oo of
boTgb ZINE, These ingredients can he
Tie cost al any drug store at very lit
wee, ~. Apply to the hair twice a
shsds until M. it becomes the required
person l rnls w WiII make a gray-haired
also fin ,ooN ~ years younger. II is
hair raIia,,o. promote the growth Of
''' falling hair " ayr ''nafor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Army or
ders:
Resignation First Lieutenant Robert
G. Leconte, medical reserve corps. ac-
cepted by the president
Resignation First Lieutenant John A.
TOmpkins. Jr., medical reserve corps.
accepted by the president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
REV. J. J. HALL ARRANGES
BIG PEACE CONFERENCE

Rev j. !. Hail. Southern director Of
the American Peace society, is back al his
office, 1901 Empire building, after a visit
to North Carolina, where he arranged for
a great peace convention, which will be
held there during the present session of
the legislature
William Jennings Bryan is expected to
be present and make a speech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

ing bassO profundo worked now and
then the applause of listening senates
to command, whites away much of his
time between sessions in Waynesboro
YES, indeed that's on the map, the
big ones, anyway-writing pieces" for
The Waynesboro True Citizen. that we'll
known East Georgia hebdomadal, as
Franklin Pierce Adams would say.
Bismarck has the happy faculty of
making the English language perform
grand. gloomy and peculiar stunts
whenever he elects-which is often
and his department of The True Citizen
IS one of the best in the big literary
feast that newspaper spreads before
an admiIing and doting constituency
every Thursday afternoon.
No man in Georgia has a wider or
more dependable knowledge of who's
who In Crackerland than Bismarck-snd
a discretion is the very marrow of his
editorial bones. the things he writes
are entertaining to the limit, instruct
i've in large measure. and guaranteed
not to bite
Bismarck Moore has been one of the
bright and particular stars revolving
about Clerk Boifeuillet in the legisla-
tive armament for many years. and his
popularity abounds from Rabun Gap to
Tybee Light, and leaks over into Ten
nessee and Florida ever and anon.
Colonel J. K. Irwin, of ConyerA has
announced that he will be an applicant
under President Wilson for the position
of United States district attorney for
north Georgia.
He is one of the best known lawyers
in the state, and would fill the position
with ability, of course He was one Of
the original Wilson men, in Georgia.
moreover, and is son -in-law of Hon.
w. L. Peek, who once made a strenu
Gus, if unsuccessful, race for the gov
ernorship.
The entrance of Colonel Irwin into
this contest increases the list Of as
pirants to three-Hooper Alexander
Thomas j. ShackIeford and Colonel Ir-
win
The Macon Telegraph regards Will
liam j. Bryan's plan to set aside the
seniority rule in the United States SEN
"NO 90 Il blieNl DlON DIT the south.
designedly, if covertly, aimed.
1t notes the standing of the various
Democratic senator's thus:
|. Bacon, of Georgia.
= Martin, of Virginia.
3. Tillman. of South Carolina.
a. Culberson, of Texas
). Foster, of Louisiana
g. Simmons of North Carolina.
/ Clark, of Arkansas.
Seven Southern Democrats without
break at the head of the United
States senate does make it look as if
the South stands to lose more by way
of committee preferences than any 9TH
er section, if the seniority rule is abro-
| gated
However, President elect Wilson is
quoted as giving cold comfort to the
| plan OF reorganization in the senate,
minus the old application of the SEN
iority rule, and so there seems to be no
immediate danger In the suggestion.
The Telegraph keeps pretty close
tab on some people. however-particu-
larly on Mr.. Bryan, perhaps-and it is
not the first time the Macon paper has
suspected the Nebraskan of shooting
his arrows toward Dixieland and Dixie
statesmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Greeks Again
Force Turks Back

ATHENS, Jan. 21-The Turkish army
in Epirus lost another strong position
today when Greeks under General Sapout-
zakis dislodged them from Lessana hills
The Turks retreated toward Bizani. fol-
lowed by the Greeks. Five hundred were
killed and wounded on both sides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

the state extend
ing all the aid
possible to her
schools. to know
that the percent
age of illiteracy
within the state
has been very
greatly reduced
within the past
ten years.
Figures recently
NOlIlplleu anu CIV
en- out by the
sta te school de-
partnent unques-
t o n a b / y and
splendidly indi-
cate marked and
decided improve
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

In 1900 the percentage of persons IN
Georgia who could neither read nor
write was 35.6. Now it is 2o.7.
That still leaves a considerable per-
centage of illiteracy. of course. but
much has been accomplishment
much more will be accomplished within
the next ten years.
There are approximately 100000 few
er iliterates in Georgia now than there
We're ten years ago. the heavy increase
in population, notwithstanding.
Negro illiteYates have been reduced
from 60 per cent 10 So and white ilit-
crates hTve been reduced from y per
cent to IS.
The state of Georgia has had a strug-
gle to keep up its school system, 1t Is
expensive-the state has given willing
~. in SO far as il could-and the money
has been hard to raise Very much
more money is needed now than is in
sight
The compelling force toward the
creation of a state board Of tax equal
izers in Georgia-something Georgia
needs as she needs nothing else-will
be the states heavy necessity for more
money with which to carry forward
| her educational work.
Georgia will not be satisfied until the
pail Of ilIiteracy shame of dense
| ignorance-that once rested upon it
| shall have been lifted entirely.
SideHghts received the following bull
letins from his own private Washing
| ton correspondent this morning
S;5O-Johnnie Reese arrives with
electoral returns from Georgia.
S:55-Reese gets Senator Cal
inger out of bed and hands him
the precious documents
10:03-Reese given ORDER on
United States treasury for his pay.
10:05-Reese appears at treas
uIy department. and gets his coin.
11:01-Reese announces that he
will buy the Willard hotel, some
time during the afternoon.
11;O2-Reese calls off Willard
hotel purchase. Finds out Clayt
Robson bought it the night before.
| 11:07-Reese announces he will
buy the white house, Shoomaker's
and the Rock Creek ZOO instead.
| II: 09--Reese refuses to be inter
viewed, and talk further for publ
cation
11:11-Gordon Lee inquiries Of
Reese if he needs any money. Reese
informs Lee that his-Reese's-
money never gives out
11:13-Reese Just engaged an au-
tomobile for remainder of the day.
11:14-Reese departs in automo-
bile, tells chauffeur to take him all
over town, and, If he likes it, says
he will buy it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

collie il always cured her" Dr. CalG-
wells Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
giSts at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle, the latter size being bought by
those who already know it's value
and it contains proportionately more
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Every one likes Syrup Pepsin as it
is very pleasant to the taste 1t is
also mild and nom gripping and free
from injurious ingredients.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
OF it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
- postal will do-to Dr. w. r. Cald-
Well AZ Washington st. Monticello
I'LL, and free sample bottle viii be
mailed YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

1t should crafty those statesmen who
for years have persistently insisted in
the various Georgia legislatures upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

You will find this a short
cut to happiness, because
they will remove the cause
of your trouble which is
nothing more than a slug
glsh liver. At your drug
gist-sugar coated or plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

Bismarck Moore, whose syIph-like
form daily rejoiced the Legislative gal
leries last summer, the while his boom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

SPECIAL. RATES are pivsn m "c,t,,o
inser,esd Wanted" ads Your S0-word cd
26c .eu one time for 1Oc. three times for
'''' seven times for 4Oc. VII C ''A'e' 'or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
MEASUREMENTS OF ATHLETIC TOTS
LEO SUDDERTH, JR..

Son Of Mr.. and Ms. Leo Sud
derth. 396 Capitol avenue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
SPLENDID HISTORY OF
MUHLENBERG COUNTY

Elsewhere in this issue of The
Herald We publish a review by
Judge Lucius p. Little of Mr.. Roth
arts "A History of Muhlenbere
County," Mr.. Roberts book is,
without doubt, an exceptional work.
1t is well written and beautifully IL
lustrated. Although it is of special
interest to Muhlenbergers and for
mer citizens of the county, it will
nevertheless be greatly enjoyed by
people living in the adjoining coun-
ties and by all who value good books
bearing on the history of Kentucky
Mr.. Roberts History of Muh-
Iceberg County contains 500 pages
237 excellent pictures. 8 maps, and
a complete index, printed on a su
pefior quality of paper and Is hand
sohely bound in dark red cloth. The
price is $500. IL is for sale in Muh'
Iceberg county by druggists and
number of others who handle books
1t can also be gotten by ordering di
red from the author-OttO A. Roth
ert, 1872 East Gray St., Louisville
who will forward the book, postag'
paid, on receipt of price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
BECOMES GRANDMOTHER
AT AGE OF 81 YEARS

Sawtelle, Kan, Dec. 29.-The rec
ord of a Boston woman who has be-
come a grandmother before she is 30
years old, is beaten by Mrs. Auguste
Pomardois, wife of a farmer near
here, who became a grandmother
two months before the Boston wom-
an did.
Incidentally, Mrs. Pomardois'
grandmother was only 81 years old
when she was born and her great
great-grandmother still is living at
the age of II. Mrs. Pomardois and
her husband came from the south of
France. Her daughter, Marie, was
married to Grover Cleveland Askew,
30 years old, just year ago. The
baby now is nearly three months old.
Mrs. Askew is 16 years old, her
mother is As, her great-grapdmother
is SO and her great-great-grand-
mother is II. Her grandmother
great-grandmother and great-great'
grandmother are all living in the
south of France.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
ANOTHER OF "OUR BOYS"
GETS A GOOD POSITION

A paper published at San An
tonic, Texas, says:
F. ID. Thompson, special agent of
the United States Department of
Justice, federal building, has re-
signed from this position. which he
had held for the last three years. He
is succeeded by Robert l.. Barnes,
lately connected with the Interstate
Commission at Washington. who as
sumed control of the local office
Monday.
Mr.. Barnes, who succeeds Mr..
Thompson, is yet young in years. He
is native of Kentucky, and came
to San Antonio from Washington in
February. 1912. taking up work in
connection with the Bureau of In
vestigation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
WEATHER EXPERTS SAY
BAD WEATHER IN STORE

Washington, Dec. 27.-There will
be no lack of winter weather any
where in the United States IL Wealth.
er Bureau experts read the signs
right. Inquiries at the bureau to-
day as to the prospects of a mild
winter were met with the statement
that storms merely were slightly de-
layed, but that nothing had come
under the departments observation
to indicate less than the usual rain
or snowfall.
District Forecaster Edward II.
Bowie said the rainstorm which
swept this region on Christmas day
was merely the forerunner of the
regular procession of winter dis
turbances. Another was already on
the way from the South. he said.
Temperatures throughout the
Rocky Mountain region and Alaska
were declared to be normal for the
season.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-31
LOVE FOR GIRL LEADS
BOY TO ROB A TRAIN

Los Angeles, Dec. Eft was for
a Los Angeles hotel chambermaid,
who has since fed the city, that
John Bostick, the youthful bandit.
held up the Sunset Limited at Ell
Monte, on Dec. /.
L The murder of the railroad Off
cial Horace L. Montague, who was
killed by the robber as he entered
a Pullman car, was an unforeseen
incident which spoiled Bostick' S
plans for the girl.
Bostick laid bare this feature OF
his crime to Sheriff Hammel to-day
He told the Sheriff he wanted funds
for the girl, who is supposed to be
now in Phoenix, Ariz., and he added
that he had intended to return to
Los Angeles and take her away on a
trip as soon as the excitement over
the murder and train robbery had
died down.
The girl worked in a downtown
hotel until Wednesday, when she
learned from the newspapers that
her sweetheart was confessed ban
dit and murderer.
Sheriff Hammel intends to bring
her back TO Los Angeles.