davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
A. D. MONROE

The announcement o f A. D..
Monroe for Justice of the Peace
of Ozan township appears in our
announcement column this week.
Mr.. Monroe is well qualified for
this position, having for many
years been deputy sheriff and
constable and attended to busi-
ness that goes through the Office
of justice of the peace, and it is
safe to say that when he does a
thing that il will be done in the
way he thinks right. He expects
to give the office his undivided
attention, if elected, and to con-
duct its affairs in busineSslike
way. Mr.. Monroe is life long
Democrat, as every one knows,
and that he will be fearless and
impartial in the discharge of his
duty, no one who knows him will
question.
We ask our readers to give the
candidacy of Mr. Monroe their
careful consideration, and we feel
sure thev can make no mistake
in electing him to this office.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
TRUCK GROWERS
TO MEET FEB. 3
ACREAGE.
BERT JOHNSON IS INVITED
Agrees To Be Present and
Make Talk---EverybOdy
Invited.

W. h. Parsons, secretary OF the
Washington Truck Growers As
sociation, is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. Bert Johnson, manager
OF the Arkansas Orchard Planting
Co. of Highland, informing him
that he will address the local as
sociation ON any day next week
that may be designated A call
has been issued for meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 3, at 2:30 o'clock,
when Mr.. Johnson and other au-
thOrities on truck growing and
marketing are expected to be
present. All old members are
urged to attend the meeting and
new ones will be welcome.
The most important matter to
be taken up at this meeting is ar
ranging for planting and Guilt
waiting cantaloup crop this sea
son for shipment. 1t is stated
that a large acreage will be pied
ged to this crop.
The association raised canta-
loupes in a small way and the
melons and the melons were of
quality, but the acreage
was smaller than expected and
they were unable to make carload
shipments. This difficulty, IT is
stated, will be overcome this sea
son and good prices are expect
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
TWO ARE HELD
FOR BURGLARY
WHITE MEN ARE SUR
PRISED
IN STORE AT ALTON MONDAY
Come Out and Surrender
When Building Is Sur
rounded.

Jim Ratliff, u years old, and
Luther Malone, aged Is, white,
were arrested at Alton Monday
night, charged with burglarizing
the Walker store, and were plac
ed in the county Jail here Thurs
day afternoon by Sheriff Ruff
Boyett, after pleading guilty to
the charge in Esq. Will Atkins
court at Hope. They we're un-
able to make bond, which as
placed at S500.00.
Entrance to the store was
made by prying window shut
ter open and the pair were sur
prised at their work by a rail
road section foreman who was
passing the building and heard
a noise inside. He Immediately
notified about five other resid-
ents of the town and the store
was surrounded, when Ratliff
and Malone came out and surren-
dered.
Both men are well known in
this county, Malone's home is
at Hope and Ratliff lived near AL
ton. The latter has a wife and
two children.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

take this means of expressing
my appreciation to the Woodmen
Circle. also to Grove No. 305, of
Blevins. Ark, for the prompt set
tlement of amount due under
certificate held by my wife, the
late Della A. Dickinson. Too
much credit cannot be given the
order for the prompt attention
given this claim.
W. T. DickensOn.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
Down On His Back

About two years ago l got
down On nv back, writes Solo
mon Bequette, Flat River, Mo.
Il got SOC box of Foley Kidney
Pills and they Strengthened me
right up. | recommend them to
all who have kidney trouble. "
Rheumatic aches and pains, sore
ness and stiffness, sleep disturb
ing bladder trouble, yield quick
ly to Foley Kidney Pills.
Solo here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
Aid ENTERTAINED

The Ladies Aid of the Preby-
terian church met last Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lille Trimble.
Nearly all the members were
present Mrs. J. w. Butler, the
president, conducted the busi-
ness session. A pleasant social
hour was passed after which de
lightful refreshments were serv-
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
SPEAKING DATES CONFLICT

Hon. Earle w. Hodges will not
speak here in the interest of his
candidacy for governor today, as
announced last week, because of
conflicting engagement for the
same hour at Spring Hill. The
engagement at Ozan for tonight.
however, will be filed as announ-
ced.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
DIR. R. N. WILSON Dies
AT HOPE WEDNESDAY

DR.. R. NJ. Wilson of Hope died
at 3 O'Clock Wednesday morning
and was buried Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Wilson was widely known
over this section of the state,
having lived in the county for
many years; he moved from
Columbus TO Hope a number of
years ago. DR.. wilson mas been
an invalid for more than a year
and his death was not unexpect-
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
January's SLOWING Up"

Winter indoor life. heavy food
and irregular exercise cause a
dull. tired feeling. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets tone up the stomach
and. bowels, liven up the liver,
cleanse the system and give the
light, free feeling of proper di-
gestiOn and good health. Do not
gripe or nauSeate.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
Sn-Year-0ld Had { Jup

Il have a little girl six years
olo who had a good deal of trou-
bic with Group" writes w. E.
Curry, Evansville, Ind. Il have
used Foley's Honey & Tar, OBJ
tanning instant relief for her. My
wife and also use 1t and will say
it is the best cure for a bad cold,
cough, throat trouble and Group
that | ever saw"
Sole here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
Our Jitney Offer-This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out
this slip, enclose with five cents
to Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, write
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Hon
ev & Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
Cold Weather Aches and
Pains

Many aches and pains, sore
muscles, stiff joints and much
rheumatism attributed to cold
weather have their first cause in
failure of the kidneys to properly
eliminate waste matter from the
system. Foley Kidney Pills tone
up weak and diseased kidneys,
giving prompt relief from aches
and pains.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
OPERATION FOR APPEN'
DICITIS IS SUCCESSFUL

Word was received here yes
terday to the effect that Miss Inez
GOOdlett, who was carried to Lit
tie Rock for an operation for ap-
pendisitis, was operated on at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning, that
she stood the ordeal splendidly,
and is now on the way to a speedy
recovery.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Polk
Haynes of 403 South Main street.
Hope, celebrated their fiftieth
anniversary Thursday, January
27, from 1890 till 2:30.
Mr.. Haynes is one of the
prominent Confederate veterans
of the county, and one of the old
est and most valued citizens of
Hope, where the family has re
sided for many years.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28

If Germany should withdraw
her forces from Belgium, paw
up all damages and turn the
country over to King Albert,
she would have another army to
use against the enemies and
would also make agood impress
sion on the nations of the world.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
Map of proposed
JEFFERSON
HIGHWAY
Elsewhere in
This Issue

ed visit wife her sisters, Mrs. j.
f. Dotson and Mrs. f. a. Walk
er, in Kansas and Missouri.
Mr.. j. S. Wilson and his wife
went to Hope Wednesday to at
tend fhe funeral of Mr.. Wilson 5
brother, DR.. Il. M. Wilson.
Mrs. j. L. Stuart and Mrs. T.
c.. Wilson went to Hope Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of DR..
II. NJ. Wilson.
Help your neigbor and they will
help you. Say something good
about him and you will hear from
it before very long.
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
PRACTICAL APPRAIsEMENr

MA, James asked me last night to
share his lot"
did he say whether it was one in
a good building seetionS"
Washington telegraph., 1916-01-28
TIE WAY OF PRIDE.

Pride had just fallen.
'Well," he exclaimed, as he shook
the dust off himself, 'Ethat was some
fall, anyhow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
= c q n e 3

Shade; You seem sorry. my
good man.
Doc; Indeed, yes. I am array
ed with . great sct of Martyr
Bryan, Iurja and Ford--peacemak-
ers all. but misunderstood.
Shade. Am ! Father Of this7
SCENE VI.
tshade discovers Clarence Ger
nld campaign band waron.)
Shade: Let me hasten back 70
other worlds.
Clarence: II Isn't like II used
TO was--i
The Prohibition bee
can buzz.
Sweet iibersee
Was not for me.
was some eandl.
date. Please note
got my lady bar
bers' vote.
Shade: charoni HalIoo, my
wsri Come take me hsek1 q.
H~u rSCE~ENIr.s IA HI.Ln
fhak<t thAS world has seer
some changes since
George Washington
was born.
Poor George would be
an awful qulnce
Today.
Shade: Come, pilot me across
the stys; this
10 no place for me-.
My oountrymer think
I'm fish,
They say.
Char: Get on the boat; you're
right, old top.
The worlds all bunk,
much moro than
you have said.
Dloaenes's lanterns
lost It's wick long
years ago.
You're better off quite
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

ing): How times have changed
since father was q boyi
SCENE II.
(The shade takes n slant at
Wall streetD
Chorus: The dough. Tho
douohl
The beautiful douahi
shade; What do you hsrs7
One OF the Chorus: This 10
Wsshlnqton's birthday. We're
eeiebratlnu. Not much busInss
today. Just sold a congressman
20 the Blank & Southwestern rail-
road.
Shade. Am I Father os this7
SCENE III.
(Shade lamps the fashions OF
the street,
shade: These women must be
wadlna.
Woman: slr7 This 10 the lat
est mode. Back to the farmi
Shade. Am a dad 10 thisf
SCENE ".
fShade wanders into n cabaretl
Entertainers tsingingl: When
old Bill BaII-ee plays his uku-
lal.ee--
Shade; What song 10 this7
Girl at table: HulIo. dadi SIT
down. Buy drink7 This 10
Washlngton's birthday. y'know.
Ever hear tho one about the
cherry tree7
Shade (asidel: Al last I've
found some one who knows.
(Aloud): Let's hear you tell II.
Girl: Cut II, kid. Say. ! aln't
a camel.
Shade: Am I Father Of thls7 d.
SCENE V.
(Shade arrives In Seattle)
Doc Sydney Strong: This Is no
time for preparednessi
Peach, oh, Peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
PROLOGUE

(scene: Hithermost side OF
the River Styx. Old Doc Charon
monkeying on raft In mid
stream. Shade OF George Wash
ington discovered descending
the bank.)
Shade: Haiioc. my good mani
Come, take me 20 yon strand
from whence am departed.
Hailooi Haiiool
Char: Can the big fuss. there.
guy. This amt no Jltney bus.
shade: Your words are strsna-
ers. sir. But hurry would
celebrate my nstss day. When !
was yet alive, was notable In
my native land.
Char: Don't kid the help. Get
on the float. And don't blow out
the gas. Sit down. Don't rock
the boat.
Shade: I'm going back
Char: He's going back.
Shade: To see my native
heath again
Char: Poor nutl
Shade. To mlnaIe with my
countrymen.
SCENE 7.
The Shade OF the Father OF
His Country enters Washington.
ID. O.
Congressman (kneeling): Give
us this day our daily bread, our
slice OF pork, another tidewater
postofflee site. submerged. IRIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
CUPID CALLS ON
THE STAR STAFF

The Star office looked Ike a
matrimonial clearing house Tues
day.
Radiant young women led willing
young men right 10 the editor and
gave themselves up "a candidates
for The Stars leap year wedding
10 be performed on the stage at the
Strand theatre. at high noon. Feb
ruary 20.
Looks like wen have 10 draw
straws.
Don't be discouraged. tho. n you
have proposed TO a man, girls.
Grab him tonight and lead him
to The Star office.
You stiii have a chance 10 get q
free license, wedding ring, a
breakfast, life passes 20 the Strand.
flowers and a big cake--maybo a
lot OF other things. We can't tell
yet just how much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22--
The administration today prse.
ticsiiy decided to end the In
formal conferences between
Secretary Lansing and German
Ambassador Won 6ernstorN
over diplomatic questions and
TO dispatch a formal note to
Germany, emphasizing the
need for uneaulvoeal assur-
snces about TeutonIc subms-
rlne warfare.
The only thing that can inter-
vene 10 Illustrate this plan is the
arrival of definite assurances that
the Teuton proclamation OF war
fare against armed merchantmen
will not become effective March /,
as ordered.
Moreover. Germany must mako
such assurances square with the
promises given during the Lusi-
tsnia negotiations.
Authorities expressed concern
over the receipt OF anonymous
warnings by American passengers
booked TO sail Thursday from New
York on the French liner Espagne.
The president conferred last
night with Chairmen Stone and
Flood OF the senate and house for
eign committees. and is now pre-
pared to cooperate with congress
In every step OF the future nego-
tiations with Germany.
Secretary OF State Lansing and
the president conferred today for
half an hour at the White House
on the Lusitsnia situation, but
lansing. upon leaving. refused to
say what they had discussed.
Friends are putting pressure on
the president to have him convey
to the country a clear idea OF the
status OF pending negotiations. ex-
actly what is demanded by the
L. s. and how long the administers
ton is going to pursue its "diplo-
matte chase" in the Lusitania sit
uation.
Senator Stone is preparing to
make speech in defense OF the
ADMINISTRATORS course toward the
decree.
II is understood the state depart
ment gave Stone information con-
cerning its attempts TO secure a
promise from the allies that they
would disarm merchantmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
TEN DEAD,
Is HURT,
in WRECK
New Haven Passenger Train
Runs Into Derailed
Cars
NEAR MILFORD. CONN

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--ln tho
first serious wreck on the New
Haven system In many months.
three trains today piled up near
Milford. Conn. killing SIX pas
senocrs and four traInmen and
injured IS other persons.
Passenger train No. 70. bound
for New York. had stopped near
Milford because Of defective air
brakes.
A special passenger train
following crashed into the rear.
turning over the engine of the
special and the last coach OF
the stalled train.
A moment later. New Yori
bound freight on the next trac
hurtled into tho wreckage. pilinl
up the freight and blocking al
tracks.
Tho injured were picked up by
fourth train and taken ~ mile
back 20 Bridgeport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
FOR CITY TREASURER

Receiving the largest vote
ever given . nsyoraIty candi-
date In = primary election In
Seattle. Hiram c. Gill was re-
nominated Monday with COM
Portable margin over the COM
bined vote Of his three oppon-
ents. Austin e. Griffiths re-
ceived second place. and will
contest the final election with
Gill on Tuesday. March 2.
Approximately $4,000 voters did
not Express themselves on mayor.
OF this number. 10000 didn't 20 10
the polls at all. tho they had reg
istered.
IL he hopes 10 overcome the Gil
lead In the next two weeks. Grff.
flths will find II necessary to poll
the united support OF Erickson and
Raymer voters. besides drawing
on a large part OF the vote which
absenfef itself at Mondays pri-
maries ~
- Caldwell Leads All
roe. corporation counsel. Hugh
e, r.ffwen led IN a field OF five
with Yames Y. Bradford, the pres.
At corporation counsel. about
v000 .sotes behind him.
Thdras r. MurphIne ran third
Gule was fourth and Schmidt. so
cislfst. fifth.
Forner Mayor William Hickman
MoorB led the 13 council candi
dates. The other five nominated
are: RI II. Thomson. G. B. F1tz
gerald, Otto A. Case. DIR. +. j.
Brown and Charles Marble.
Ed Terry easily led for treasurer
with w. G. Hyatt second.
Little Excitement
The campaign was devoid OF ex
citeraenf. There was little speech
making, and most OF the candidates
. we're well known.
ellis remarkable vote II attrib
uted largely to the so-called high
and low" tax issue, which was pre-
cipitated during the winter when
the council. led by Erickson, got
into a controversy with the mayor
There were $3.50 votes cast on
OF a total registration OF owe
10000.
Mayor Gill heard returns at the
poIlcemen's ball ut the Hippo
drome. then. at midnight. ven
with his family TO ChaunceJ
Wright's and ate a big steak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
Rig Up Camera to Take Bedroom Pictures

He had made secret under the stairway,
he said and had hole thru the wall looking into
bedroom With the placed in position photograph
of the interior OF the bedroom could be obtained
Hally made thoro investigation, found the plant"
ealey had described IT, and called the to the sherf
office
She admitted she had been member of the badger
syndicate and revealed in several interviews the
of other members well those of the persons
vicmzed
One victim Haly says the told him. had been
followed by the gang for Their efforts TO land
him took them half way around the globe but he finally
fell" il is said. for $1,000
Another prominent banker. is said to have been black
mailed of $1,000 OCCASION after he had
been shown picture OF himself and young caspcd
in each others The next week, il is alleged another
photograph taken of the in compromising
situation with another young and he again
forced to pay large sum as the price OF silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
FIST BLOW CRACKS
SKULL IN fight

After n row In the Forge hotel,
1856 First ave. s.. c. c. Ferland.
age IS. lies In the city hospital
Tuesday morning with a fractured
skull. and G. r Moran. n black
smith. is being held by the police.
Moran says he had fist fight
with Ferland and that Ferland
threatened him with butcher
knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
u. S. MAY HAVE
100000 men

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. neri.
ca win have more than 100000
trained soldiers In five years. N
plans OF house leaders materlalize.
The military committees plan calls
for the following.
Increase Of the regular army 10
150. 900 men.
Increase OF the militia. under
liberalization. 10 $4,000.
a reserve OF 10000 regulars and
100000 militiamen thru annual re-
tirement.
This plan would provide for nom
inai state control for drafting the
militia in case OF war. and would
provide federalized training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
THOSE HlGHBALLS
MAKE 'EM WOBBLY

PORTLAND. Feb. 22.-The grain
alcohol highball IL the most popular
unlawful drink in Portland. OF.
flcers have found numerous drinks
in peculiar and very wobbly con
ditlon. Doctors advised the police
to look for contraband stores OF
pure alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
GIVES up WIFE TO
BECOME U. S. CITIZEN

SAN BERNARDINo. Feb. ga
George Alexander. an Enghshman
got a divorce from his wife. Maude
today. in order that he might be
come citizen OF the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
JURY TAKES UP CASE

WAUKEGAN. H.. Feb. 22.-The
grand jury here will start on March
6 TO consider the case OF William
Orpet. accused OF numbering his
swcetheart, Marian Lambert, high
school girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
GERMANY TO INSIST
UPON CARRYING OUT
SUBMARINE DECREE
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN
United Press Staff Correspon-
ASxxk

BY CARL w. ACkEHMAN
United Press Staff Correspon-
dent.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.--With
Cermany's patience toward
America vanishing. not the
slightest desire 10 manifest
here to postpone operation Of
the Teutonle decree Of war
fare against armed merchant
men because OF United States
protestr.
The ropuIsr feeling 10 that
Americans must suffer the
consequences N they embark
on armed ships, instead Of
seeking passage upon neutral.
unarmed vessels.
The patience Germany die
played toward America during
the Lusitania negotiations no
longer exists, because the
popular feeling 10 that Amer.
lea already has hindered %
many Of Germany's plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
ERICKSON WRITES
A LETTER TO STAR

Editor The Star: Please accept
my thanks for the courtesy extend.
cd TO me and my committee during
the primary campaign. | also wish
to express my appreciation OF the
work done by the volunteers who
worked 80 faithfully because OF
their interest in our publicly own.
ed city utilities ! like to feel that
no effort for the common good Is
lost. Our defeat at this time Is
but temporary. The campaign for
public ownership will continue un
I'll all public utilities have been
taken out OF private hands.
OLIVER T. ERICKSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Sheriff Hodge Orders Arrest Of Two Women After Seattle Woman Conesse
Wholesale Exton by Means of Pretty Girls and Hidden Cameras
Bedrooms Declares Men Gave Fortunes Gain Possession Photographs

Fleeing Seattle millionaires, wealthy bankers and
prominent officials out of thousands of dollars by
ngeniously devised baclmaiing scheme by which the
victims were secretly photographed in compromising
scenes, syndicate of badger" artists said to have
been counseed and advised by two Seattle attorneys
today facing wholesale arrests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
HoU Rich Men Were Approached

After the photograph of victim had been secured a
member of the law firm it is said would call the victim to
his office
There he informed that thru another attorney his
wife about divorce proceedings He was also
told Of the existence OF the photograph copy of which
shown with the result that he invariably "cane thru"
with large
Nearly of said be included in the
group Sirens They worked only in Seattle it is
in Spokane.
The confession of the Belmont ave. woman in part
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

ron crTv COUNCIL.
fFtrst SIX nomInatsd)
Moore si.ts9.
Thomson .s.stf
Fitzgerald si.QTS.
Case 1859
Brown 1f11t
Marble f1.7o&
PavSse iis35t. ss.sx
tfart -.1s3
Rrurfni tTsS.
Gerald t,sss.
Jones ,TM-
Fisherman f,sss.
Rlehardson 1919.
FOR CITY TREAsrWER
tFirst two rominated)
Terry <0.fsz.
Hyatt ass.
Gilbert s.i0T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
CRIFFITHS
OOPPOSE
HIN RACE
Erickson Eliminated in Pn-
mary; Caldwell Polls
Big Vote
BRADFORD is SECOND
THE VOTE


ron MAYOR
fFirst two nominatsdl
GIN s0.Sis
Grfffiths is.a5s.s
Erickson . fT.e.
Raymer f.sss.
FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL
First two nominatedl
caidwetf rs.s5s
Bradford i<.sTs.
Murphine if.iT1.
Gufs s.9t1
schmidt 1.s1f.
CITY coNrTROLIER
Carroll ts.Tos ~s< =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
Victim List Reads Like Blue-Book

The list OF victims reads like blue book OF Seattle
society.
Actual photographs OF OF the prominent men
financial and commercial affairs here bankers of
downtown sAysGrapes and others, held the sherffs
Office evidence against the several persons be arrested
The alleged gang has operated all and down the Pa
cifc il charged Warrants be asked for by
Sheriff Hodge and Deputy Hay for the other
OF hours IL is said
The syndicate has operated under protection from the
police, according to the confessor Zk>u9
The story OF the plot and its unfolding OF tS quiet
tous Investigations by Deputy Sheriff aly reads like fiction
II all the alleged facts gathered by Haly during the last
two months, which led the womans final confession
true tho tale OF crime in the history OF the
Pacific coast has been brought light