davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
HAPPENING THIN PEOPLE
 WITH BITRO-P PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of B and 27 Lbs,
 Respectively ..-

as strong and well for the past twelve
 years.
 This increase in weight also carries
 with it a general improvement in the
 health. Nervousness: sleeplessness and
 lack of energy, which nearly always
 accompany excessive thinness. soon dis
 appear, dull eyes become bright, and
 pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
 perfect health. "
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere
 are now recognizing it's merits by it's
 use in ever increasing quantities. Fred erick KolIe, M. D., editor of New York Physicians Who's Who" says: 'Bitro-
 Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blced"
 Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory. says: "Eet those who are weak, thin. nervous, anaemic or rundown, take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissue building substance such as bitro- phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and l mind and power of endurance" CAUTION: - Although Bitro-Phos- l phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness. owing to it's remarkable l flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire
 to put, on flesh 7A ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
a boucuet of orchids.

a bouquet of orchids.
 Among those present at the recep- tion which followed fthe ceremony were Mrs. Cornelius VaxtG<pilt, Reg inald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Dr. and Mrs Charles Hitch cock Mrs. s. Hinman Bird, Senator and Mrs. Henry B. Kane and Capt. Isaac E. Emerson.
 Major Arthur N. Nash, expects to leave soon for overseas duty. as he has been assigned to the command of the 5Sth ammunition train army artillery, which is noV u1obilizing at | Fort Adams and is to leave as soon as formed for the other side. Major | Nash spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Westerly, leaving 4ast evening for Washington, D. c.
 John Harvey of Watch Hill is to report today at the aviation school at Princeton university, Princeton, N. J., where he is to take a course of training to become an air pilot. MT. Harvey is the son of Capt. and Mrs c. B. Harvey of Watch Hill. He en- | listed in the aviation corps several | months ago and immediately given up his course at Rhode Island State college, expecting to be called before summer. He graduated from the Westerly high school in 1916, being captain of the football team the prev ious fall.
 1 Local Laconics.
 Many Westerly people went to Watch Hill, Sunday to see the wreck l ed steamer George Hudson, but were disappointed to find that the vessel was too deeply submerged to be visi- ble. In the afternoon when the fog | lifted, only the top of mast and the American flag were above the surface.
 The boys class of the Pawcatuck Seventh day Batptist Sabbath school taught by Charles A. Pierce, enjoyed an auto trip to Shelter Harbor, Sun day morning and a picnic on the beach at Weekapaug.
 Dr. T. E. Robinson has returned home from Philadelphia, Pa., where he attended the annual meeting of the Veterinary Medicai Association. Rev. Richard Potter of the Old Con- gregationaI church, Hartford, Conn. preached at the Union chapel, Week. apaug, on Sunday.
 Dr. Fred Rogers, formerly of West, erly, who has been in the Watch Hil bay for several weeks in his yach Utopia has been entertaining R. Landon of Schenectady. N. Y. Fred Robinson of Westerly, ana Miss Anna Brooks of Nyack, N. J. have qualified in the 1ife-saving tes given at Watch Hill by Stanley God frey for the first-aid division of thu American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
For Baby Rash
STONINGTON

The Second battalion, Third regi- ment, Connecticut State Guard, com manded by Major Charles P, Williams, and composed of two companies from Mystic and one each from Stonington and Pawcatuck. held field day at Stonerdge, Major Williams estate. The greater part of the day was oc- cupied with company an1 battalion drills, guard mounting and outpost duty. The large field is the same in which the entire regiment maneuvred was general response to mess call and Major Williams amply supplied the subsistence department.
 William A. Cook died Friday at his residence, corner of School and Ome- ga streets, as the result of heart fail ure. MT. Cook was by trade a black smith and boat builder. He was born July S, 1856, in Mantle, R. l. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Mrs Charles II Blackstone of the borough. Rev. Dwight C. Stone off ciated at the funeral Sunday after noon.
 The Stoninqton town school com n1ittee has chosen Miss Edyth A. Dur gin to instruct the pupils of the eighth grammar grade of the borough school this year. She taught the seventh grade last year and previously was the teacher of the sixth grade. Miss Agnes Killars, formerly 6 teacher in the school, will teach the seventh grade. This fills the corps of instruc- tors in the building.
 The board has appointed Louis E. Hammond, Arthur c. Martin and James H. Foley to take the school enumeration.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Rev. H. E. Carpenter Of Providence supplied the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church Sunday.
 W. R. Uchtman. the evangelist, gave an illustrated lecture in Borough hall Sunday evening. Topic, The Sane tUary, Will We Know Each Other z Heaven?
 Mrs. Cora Cone left for her home ir Johnson, Tenn. She has been at the home of Mrs. Silas P. Holmes for sev- eral days.
 Miss Lucille Champlin and George Champlin of Kingston. R. l., are the guests at the home of James W. Rit- tenhouse on Gift street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

ton. Death is not terminus. It is 6 junction where you change from a sidetrack to the main line. Jesus went away after He had made a tre- mendous investment in the human race.
 Rev. G. E. Mossman conducted a praise and testimony meeting on the steps of the tabernacle platform from 9 to 10 o'clock.
 Among the privileges of the insti ute, are the excellent recreation l grounds, whose running expenses were secured by a tag day. Saturday. Ten his tournaments were played. both G1ngles and doubles.
 Professor W. O. Turner. who at the age of 82 has been playing the organ at the Stafford Springs cottage meet ings, was taken suddenly ill after the 1 1 o'clock meeting Sunday and was taken to St. Josephs hospital. Willi- mantle.
 The chiIdren's meetings have been unusually well attended this year un- der the leadership of Miss Florence Thatcher. assisted by Mrs. Jane Reed. At the closing service on Sunday af- ternoon over one hundred were pres ent. The children have raised more than the required amount for the | years the children upon the camp ground have been faithful in their support of little orphan. There were nine little children who became mem bers of the dollar briGade of the Kings Heralds For both foreign and home missions $40 were collected by the boys and girls who attended the children's meetings. This included a SIC fee from Capt. Henry M. Randall, president Of the Montauk Bank, in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Notes and Personals.
 Mr. and Mrs. Linus L. Edgcomb. of New London. spent the weekend al camp.
 Mrs o. E. Newton. wife of Rev. c E. Newton. of Gales Ferry, was ap- pointed delegate for the camp ground auxiliary of the w. F. M. S. to meet in Springfield in November, at a meeting held at Pinehurst, the cottage of the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt | The treasurer reported that over $3C had been secured by the solicitors or the grounds this past week.
 Rev. George E. Davis, of Quarry vile. spent the closing Sunday at the camp.
 Twenty five in a truck and eight ir an auto came from Manchester for the services yesterday. and fourteen were already at the Manchester cottage or Church circle. This does not include a large number from the south par of that thriving silk town.
 Rev. w. P. Buck. New London, anG Rev. G. E. Davis, Quarryville, werc present yesterday.
 Mrs. J. L. Garter. Manchester. he1 daughters, Mrs. George Shedd of Will limantic, Marion and Mary Carter, ant son Sidney came to the camp for the meetings of yesterday.
 Moodus was represented by about twenty-five people coming in auto: yesterday, including Pastor Radcliffe and wife. Judge Albert E. Purple, Ar thur J. Silliman. Mir. and Mrs. Edwart D. Newbury Mrs. Jane Purple, Mis-! Abbie Purplf Mrs. Nance. Mrs. Wm Olmstead and daughter Ruth.
 Miss Emma Starr. New London i! staying at her cottage. 5 Haven ave nue, from June to October this sea ? son. She has for her guest, Mrs. A B. Starr, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
BALTIC

Mir. and Mrs. Collins of Depot Hill have returned from visit at the homes of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Foster, Mendon road. and Mir. and Mrs R. L. Lindquist of Pawtucket. It is the first time in forty years that Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Foster have met They were playnates in Lancashire England, and it was through an announcement in a newspaper three years ago that caused their reunion this week.
 George Bell spent Sunday at Nara gansett Pier.
 Charles Garrett of Railroad street spent Sunday at Fishers Island.
 Root Love spent Sunday with rela- lives at Groton Long Point
 Arthur Almquist of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
ipent Sunday with relatives on High

spent Sunday with relatives on High street.
 Adj Houle of New London visited relatives on Main street.
 William Jones of the state pier vis- ited his mother over Sunday.
 G. Shawren of New Haven visited W. E. Rocheleau Sunday.
 Willis Ridgeway, Grant Bush, liar old and Harry Hannon have returned from their vacation at Weekapaug.
 Miss Henrietta Bush of Depot Hill has returned from her vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett and family of Moosup visited over Sun day with Mrs. Bennett's mother, Mrs George St. Onge of High street.
 Joseph R. Mahon was in Pawtucket and Valley Falls over Sunday.
 Rudolph Lambert of Fort Terry wis tied relatives in Baltic Sunday.
 Frank Nichols of New London was in Baltic Saturday.
 Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts, have re- turned from two weeks camping al South Harwick, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buckley and their daughter. Mae. motored to Mar '-aHansatt Pier -Sundaz-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

surely proved to be- I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. "- Mrs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Ma poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritabiity and "the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them- selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

pastor, Rev B. D. Remington, will preach at both services.
 Leonard Siebert of East Hampton had Colchester visitor on Friday,
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends Friday.
 David Carver, of Hebron, was q visitor here or Friday. FSg
 Mrs. Lucius C. Brown istf at the Willimantic camp ground for. few days. V.
 Mrs John F. Slater and daughter were visitors in Norwich on Friday,
 Mrs. Julia Smith called on friends in Norwich on Thursday. Mrs Etta Lombard and son, Walter B., were visitors in Norwich Thurs day.
 Miss Lottie Gates, of Orange, N. J., | is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. W. Williams at the Homestead on Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

SIX years OI age anu had all the synp- toms incidenttot that change-heat fash es, nervousness, and
 was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound was recom- mended to me as the
 best remedy for my
 troubles. which it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
THAT CHANGE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.

Fremont, O.-'T was passing through the critical period of life, being forty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26

The ex-Khedive of Egypt has gone to German Main Army Headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-26
CHAPLIN

About forty of the Lincoln cousins met at the home of Frank Martin at Clarks Corners on Thursday. A fine dinner was served on the lawn and a most enjoyable day was spent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26

Lost something , Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Supergun Does Little Harm 10 Paris

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris April 26 The long range bonn
bardment Of Paris was resumed during
the night Nobody WAS injured 4ppa-
emily The damage ~ Slight
Half the war is wnn when weve -fups
TO beat the hun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
COTTAGE CHEESE
MAKING A hit"
Housewives Adopt Newest Food
Saving to Help Win
the War.

Demonstrations in cottage cheese have
superseded all other food demonstrations
this week owing to the drive being
made to introduce and popularizc this
very nutritious form of food into the
homes of citizens of Delaware.
This afternoon Mt $50 o'clock
there will be demonstrations at No %
School and No Q School
Housewives and Hoover Club workers
have taken great interest in the dishes that
can be prepared from cottage cheese and
all of the demonstrations have been well
attended. To aid tho housewives printed
recipes of what can he made from the
cottage cheese can hc otained Mt the
Liberty Kitchen, Eighth and Market
streets. in the Library Building
All day on Saturday there will hc an
exhibit at the kitchen Of dishes made from
the cheese, from soup to dessert To those
who arc skeptlcal of what can hc done with
the cheese this Is an opportunity not To bc
missed
Housewives ON their way to and from
market are asked TO stop in and view tho
dishes and then ask all the questions that
arise in their minds.
COTTAGE CHEESE AND NUT LOAF.
This is a recipe that would substitute
for a substantial dinner dish II Is made
as follows; = cups of cheese. cup chopped
nuts. cup leftover cereal, cup dry
hrCadcrumhs. tablcspoonfus chopped
onions. or !, tcaSpoonful onion Vuce.
tablespoonful fat salt. pepper, l-S tea
spoonful soda, tahlcSpoontuis parsley
poultry seasoning or mlNcd herbs W orcrS-
tershirc sauce. NllN all ingredients
thoroughly together and bake in a but
tered pan in hot oven TIL top and sides
are we'll Drowned over Turn ont on hot
platter Serve with = tsown OF tomato
sauce as desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
DEATHS.

HANAWAN--lu Brand5wine hundred. on
April % 1918. Lydia Hanaway
Relatives and friends are invited TO al
tend ne funeral services az the residence 81
her brorhcr-in-law. Wilian T Handy. near
Sharpleys SChoolhousc. Concord pike on
SUNDAY afternoon at 80 O'Clock Inter
n1cnt a ST John +. r. cemetery Con
cordville Ia Carriages viii met troiIs.,
81 end of Boulevard al 10.
kITCHEN In tins city On AprI + IalA
Afary tliyabetH h. wifc 8f William Kitchen
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence 1921 West SiNreenth street oU
Sunday afternoon. Aprii = al O'Clock
InIermeDt Mt. salem cemetery
MEDCALF-In this city on April - 1918
Mary lame, widow Of Thomas " Mccall
aged 81 years
Relatives aud friends are nxtted 20 at
tend the funeral services Al the residence ri
her son. Samuel Medcaif. - Monroe street .
on Saturday afternoon al , 80 O'Clock
InterTpeut at Lombardy cemetery
PENNINGTON Milltown Del. on
April "a, 1918, Mary l. Pennington.
aged so years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
send the funeral services at the residence
q her son-ln-law, Leslie Derickson, at
Nilltown, Oh Saturday, April p, at ?
O'Clock. lnterrnent AT White Clay Creek
cemetery. Automobiles will meet trolley
at Stanton that leaves Wilmington at Il. rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
DIR. H. J. STUBBS HONORED
Guest of Fellow Physicians in
Celebration of Golden
Anniversary.

In celebration Of his 80 years Of active
medical practice, DIR. II. J. Stubbs was
last night given "A testimonial dinner by
his fellow-physioinns of Wilmington and
vicinity, :55 being in attendance. IL took
place in Parlors and /. at the Hotel
du Pont. DIR. J. w. Bastian WAS chairman
of the committee of arrangements, the
other members of the committee being
Drs. II W Rripgs, G. w. X Forrest, \.
&. Rumtord and III. J.. Springer
DIR Briggs was toastmastcr DR. Stubbs
responded to the toast Fifty Years in the
Medical Profession" DIR Willard Springer
told of Is years; Or =. W Tomlinson,
10; DIR. John Palmer. 35; Dr J.. H. Ball
30: DIR. II. X. Spruancc, 25; DIR. j. A..
Draper. 20; DR. s. c. Rumford, -; DIR.
Paul Smith, 10; DIR. William Marshall,
five
DIR. J. A. Ellegood also made an ad-
dress. during which, on behalf of the com
pany assembled, he presented loving
cup and 80 carnations To the guest OF
honor, while the Ncw.iofk Life Insurance
Go sent bouquet ui roses and Il highly
complimentary letter Letters of regret
were received from former Congressman
Hiram X. Burton Of lscwes, Dr J. \
WILSON of Dover and Dr Clark Of Middle
town. who were unable to attend Out
oi-town physlcians present were l1ts
Vaughn and Lewis Of Middletown kollock
of Newark, Crossau Of Contrcvlle. l.. II
Ball Of Falkland and John Ball Of ifls
mere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
STOCKS ARE F|RMER;;
PRICES MAKE GAINS
Transactions Aggregated 100000
Shares in Half Days Session
in Wall Street.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Wall Street, New York, April %
Trading in stocks today was limited To the
forenoon in recognition OF Liberty Day"
The market gave further proof OF under
lying frmess, however, although interest
ccntered mainly in speculative issues at
advances Of l To 3 points.
Peoples Gas, United Railways and
Philadelphia Company also added to
recent gains, the latter rising 4 points
Rails were again ignored with moderate
strength in Reading and Pacifics.
United States Steel made an extreme
gain of "A point ON steady accumulation.
Superior Steel rose 3a4 but Gulf States
Steel reacted q points.
The closing WAS strong. Sales approx
mated 200 600 shares
Liberty 3i2s sold at % 10 TO % "a,
first Is ut o6 ~ TO 81 T6 and second Is at
0t12 rs o6 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
FIVE BURNED IN BAKERY.
Cut ON From Escape After Gasoline
Explosion Had Spread Flames.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Brookline, Mass. April 26. Five men
were burned To death in fire which
destroyed the bakery Of II. Blewett and
Son and the home of Mrs. Eugene V.
Blewctt here early today. The fire
started in the packing room of the bakery
and spread after the explosion Of a gaso-
line tank.
About twenty bakers were at work
Mt the time and some were unable 10
escape before the flames cut off their
means of csit, while others were badly
burned in making their way To the street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
TWEhTY-TKREE MORE
SENT TO CAMP DIX
Called by Rural County Exemp-
ton Board and Started
This Morning

Special Dispatch 60 iNcry Evening
men were sent this morning I Fl tht
Rural New Castle County Exemption
Board to Camp Pin The men left
, Newark on the ? = O'Clock tram over
the +. i 4 W railroad lu securing tins
delegation the board ~crt ont notices t.
nine extra men y altcius.tc>. and most
of thcs" had t. ~ scnt many ~ the
principals WIRE cifhcr u the service or
were otherwise uot availahlc Tho -
mon were made VI from the following
hist
Orvillc L. Little. Newark
RafTcc!o DiTullis. New Castle
John Amoricllo, Philadelphia
John H. Bcncc. Jr., Norklyn
William c Clayton. Grccnvilc
Antonio Gagliardi. Philadelphia
Nathan Miller. Philadelphia
Henry f. Mcclure, Wilmington
Thomas r. Dawson Carnev's POINT
Giulio Rcnicri. DuBois, Pa
Edward w Whitlock. Blackhird
John r. Toughey. Norklyn
William T. Jackson Wilmington
Nolan WardcIl Wilmington
Thomas II Galloway Newport
Dudley y skinner, NIihnCton. Md
Eugene Thorn. New Ea>.lc
Edwin T Hughes Montchann
Willie Dalton. Calvary tr;.
samuel l.. Riley. Newark
Herbert + Weidln. Wilmington
John ] O'Conuor Wilmington
MIccalc GIanpaCho. Nanichanm
ALTIH\ATF~
Frederick ". Schafer Fl>rucre
German \ skinner. MontchanIn
Cecil Ferguson Newark
Delmcr J Simpson. New Castle
Arthur i. Groomc Newport
Charles Q Doughcrty. Henry CLAY
William T Dickcr,on. NarshalIton
Reuben Bruce Wintcrthur
Guido Diambrcue Philadelphia
Daniel + Farrcn. Henry Clay
George W kipc Newport
William Y hIrk Middleton
Paul r Pyle Nar,hal;on
DOmcnlco CmrllA. Ncw Castlc
Warner : Hamilton Swar' hmorc. pa
Walter Lopcr New tastle
Walter II Laws. Wintcrthur
Alatteo Ciavarciio, New Castle
Pictrn Cisculo New aefle
Michael ; karp Wilmington
William =. Gregg. Newark
.Iamcs II Nnyard. Middletuwn
Joseph II Morris, Wilmington
ALTERNArE~.
Henry c. Kiefcr, II L. 37th ST New
York City
Benjamin T. JOINER. Townsend
Charles T. Jester Wilmington
Howard ID Walker. Ashland
,Iovn " Bruce, New Castle
Domemco Moreletti, New Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
Belgium Borrowa $3.50. 900 More.

By Associated pres- tn Every Evening
Washington. April 20. Belgium was
granted another credit of t3,250,0O0 by
the Treasury today, making her tota
borrowings from the United States sI07.
$50 900 and credits Co all the Allies
s5, ,2Ss, $50, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
CJ RIB MARKETS.

Quotations fUrnSh he'd hy l. l.. NInknlman
Co. tord building Wilmington. i3q :
Broad street. Philadelphia Neon Prices
konopahS Bid Asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-03
-R1xGs-z--E-----L-

one was allowed to leave until the
arrest had been made.
Bad feeling had existed between
the men for some time, it is said
On New Years Russell was arrested
for shooting out the lights of the
Hotel Sheldon. The motive for the
murder is not known but it is be
lieved to have been the elimination
o. a fight at the Hotel Seiger New
Years eve in which II. c. Ted"
Houghton, wealthy manager of the
PalOmas Land and Cattle Co, was
badly beaten by Louis Seiger, pro
prietor of the hotel Quailey was a
friend Of Seiger.
Houghton is very popular here
and yesterday a friend, Joe Brown
attacked Seiger and beat him so
badly he was taken to a hospital.
Joseph Quailey, a brother of the
slain man, is a prominent New York
city club man, it is said. The dead
mans fortune is estimated at So
100000, consisting largely OF exten-
sive mining interests in Old and
New Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-03
THREATEN WAR ON
RUMANIAN ARMY
BoISheViki Demand That Aid
to UkrainianS and Co.'S
sacks Cease.
international News Service

COPFNHAGF[ Ian The
bolsbeyilzi are threatening TO declare
war AGAINST Rumania unless the Ru-
manian army ceases To give sunnort
to the counter revolution of the
I-krauians and Cossacks. according
10 renort reacbipg here nom
Petrograd today.
Leon Trotzl-, tba boIsheyik for
eign minister. sent am uItimatum 10
the Rumanian minister 9r Petro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-03
Texas Feud Results in
Murder, Banker Held
IrternationaI News Service :

international News Service:
Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 3.-Will-
lam G.. Russell, vice president of the
Lubbock, Texas, National bank and
wealthy cattleman. was held to-
day for the murder of Charles
Quailey. millionaire mining man Of
New York and FL Paso.
Russell shot Quailey i'm front of
the Hotel Sheldon last night. killing
him instantly, then lied TO his hotel
Detectives. who made the arrest,
found a a. calibre revolver in the
dresser. one chamber empty.
Hell, there's no use looking fur
ther, it's i'm the dresser" Russell
told the detectives. He was going
10 get me. but beat him TO it."
No gun was found on Quailey and
his friends claim ne never carried
one.
According to Chauffeur r. r..
Wood, who saw the killing. ii oc-
Cured when Russell walked up to
Quailey. said something and fired
one sure shot A Gordon of police
" as thrown around the hotel and no