davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

Doroteo Lucero. Roman Pacheco. lose
Candelario; Pet. No. 4, Large; Pet.
No. g, Juan MartiDez; Pet. No. o, 2
del. Victoria Martinez. Pauline Aldaz;
Pet. No. z, l del. Manuel carabaial;
Pet. No. 8, I del; Ren Telles; Pet No.
3. 2 del. Harry Comrey. l.. W. Whitei
Pet. No. 10, 2 del. J. v. Tully, VIII
I. Coe; Pets. Nos. II and ~, Large;
Pet. No. rs, 2 del, j. r.. Stone, 7. NJ.
Du Boisg Pet. No. Ia, 8 del, l. o. Wet
more. Henry Lutz, II. n. Hamilton, r..
A. Duran. Ben Lujan; Pet. No. 10, /
Chas. +. Grey; Pet. No. 10, 2 del.
Modesto Ulibarri. Chas. II. butz, Pet.
No. II, l del, VIM. Blanchard.
List adopted as read and above del
egatcs TO Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Sept. 7th. 1920, then nominated and
elected.
3 Delegates at Large--Mrs. NJ. l..
Blaney. Carrizozo; Mrs. Grace De-
Nilsson, Captain; Mas. Dora Gonzales.
Hondo.
Total number Of Delegates to Albu-
qucrque; 33.
Convention then adjourns sine die.
WIN. Blanchard, Chairman,
j. v FULLY, Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Railroad Rates and
The Family Purse
(The M~anufacturer)

Frank II. Fayant, assistant to
the Chairman, Association of
Railway Executives. states that
If the cost of living is raised
more than 2 per cent by the
81. 200, 700, 900 increase in freight
charges, it will be plain evidence
that middlemen and retailers
are taking an unfair advantage
OF the public. We have passed
the peak of war initiation. 1t is
reasonable to believe, therefore,
that prices will fall rather than
rise alter the new rates are in
effect.
The fact is that in the produc-
ton of most articles of common
daily consumption, the transport
charge is so small that an in
crease in rates has no appreciable
effect in the family budget. In
bulky articles like coal or lumber,
where transportation is q very
large part OF the process of pro-
duction and distribution, an in
crease in freight rates necessarily
means higher prices. But even
these comparatively large in.
creases in particular commodities
may he absorbed as a result of
other forces working for lower
prices.
The public will pay 81, 500, 000,.
600 of additional freight and
passenger revenue. The recent
wage award in Chicago gave to
the railroad employees an adj
dltional $G25, 600, 600 a year or an
average Of more than $500 each.
During the two years of govern
ment operation of railroads, the
Railroad Administration raised
wages by more than 81, 900, 900
a year. The total increase in
wages, therefore, since May
1918, when the Lane Wage Board
made its first award, is more
thah 81, GOO, 600, 900 a year, or
considerably more than the new
freight and passenger rates will
produce. Practically all of the
additional revenues of the roads
will go directly to the 1000, 00C
railroad workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
NORMA TALMAGE FEATURES
 WEDNESDAY LYRICS BILl

Norma Talmage will be seen at the Lyric theatre on Wednesday in her latest Select picture, The Forbidden City" in which she is presented Dy -o- seph M. Schenck.
 Miss Talmase has the role of san San, daughter of a Chinese mandarin. She marries an American Consulate officer and when the emperor learns of it he orders her death and her ia thers. San Sans baby, Toy, is allow ed to live. When she grows to wom- anhood she makes her escape to Manil- la and becomes d Red Cross nurse. John Worden, her unknown father, is governor. Toy falls in love with Lieut. Philip Halbert The governor disap- proves, but when he learns that Toy is hIs daughter, he gIves his consent for the wedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Olive Thomas the
 Opening Star for
 Lyrics Week Dill

Olive Thomas, the charming Sells nick star, who will appear at the Lyric theatre today in her new Selznick pie, ture, Out Yonder,' has been adopted. It is said that dogs and babies never make a mistake in judgment when it comes to passing on members O. the human race, and this instance seems to prove it.
 There is a tiny white pup that ire quents the Selznick studios and he ap- parently has chosen the silent drama as his lite's work. He hasn't partic- ularly sweet nature and, like a great many screen stars, is rather difficult to approach. But when he met Olive Thomas, he at once capitulated to ner charms. And now, he never lets her out of his sight if he can avoid it.
 Whoever his parents are, they would be mighty proud if they could see their child now. To his collar is attached a silver plate on which is engraved: My Name is 'Shimmy' and I Belong to Olive Thomas"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Paris Municipality Opens Markets for
 The Sale of Food

PARIS, March 20.-FoOd merchants here are stirring up an agitation for scattered all over the city for the sale to the public of food and wine at less than the current retail rates in private stores. Those opposed to these SO called Vilgrain booths, or wooden huts, contend that the city is selling in them groceries, potatoes, wine and other supplies at prices so i0w as to injure commercial interests.
 On the other hand M. Fiancette. municipal counsellor within whose de
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
1.-THE DEVILS TRAIL" IS
 FEATURE FOR SATURDAY

She was sweet and young and pure and pretty.
 She had been kidnapped by one of the toughest characters in all the can adian northwest territory.
 This ruffian had made her dress i'll the clothes worn by the hardened danc CTS in d tough dance hail.
 Ana then he had dragged her to the top of table where he offered her at auction to the highest bidder among the gang of wild, tough men gathered in the place!
 What happened next?
 Was the girl sold like this?
 Or was she rescued?
 Nou'll see when you see the new World picture, "The Devils Trail, starring Betty CompsOn and George Larkin, which is scheduled for show ing on Saturday at the Lyric theatre.
 Miss Compson is one of the most piquantly pretty actresses now appear ing on the silver screen. MT. LarKin is young, handsome and stalwart. To- gether they make a delightful team and they are seen to particularly good advantage in the rendition of this stI1K ingly interesting and extremely enter taining story Of the northwest country and of the doings Of the CanaGian Roy al Mounted Police.
 ,rThe Devils Trail is damned and packed with thrills, excitement, TO nance and everything else that goes to make a photoplay of superior enjoy ment.
 You owe it to yourself to see this production.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
Realism Features
 "Male and Female
 Today at the Eagle

Genuineness and absolute realism are two factors ill the enormous sue cess which Cecil B. De Mile has at tained as motion picture director. These qualities are present in Male and Female,' MT. De Miles latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, which was adapted from Sir James NJ Bar ries famous play, "The Admirable Crichton" and which will be offered today and Monday at the Eagle theatre. It is MT. De Miles desire that every property or furnishing used iE his productions be the best that can be bought. Properties used in his latest picture total thousands of dollars in value. One toilet set alone cots five thousand dollars. and the gorgeous gowns worn by Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee, and Bebe Daniels, who are in the cast. are worth handsome price.
 The story of Crichton, the butler in the family of English nobles who was wrecked with his masters yacht ing party at sea and became their leader, has long delighted thousands. Under the master hand of Cecil De Mile it is a screen masterpiece. Thomas Meighan plays the leading role, and Theodore Roberts, Ray mond Hatton and Guy Oliver are in cluded in the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
MABEL NoRMAND STARS
 IN 1.-THE PEST" AT LYRIC

Mabel Normand's newest Goldwyn picture is ''The Pest" It comes to the Lyric theatre Monday and it bids fair to cause sales of hearty laughter, with a catch in the throat now and then when che yINacious star becomes wist- jul and pathetic. "The Pestr is a hap l.y combination of all the clements that go to please the vast majority Those who adore Mabel Normand will delight in watching the progress of Fuckers through a maze of laughaDle situations winch take her from the farII .:ard tO the mansion of the coun- try judge. She is supposedly the daughter or d shiftless couple who i'm pose all k.nds of labOrious duties on her. One is guiding the primitive fer ry which they control, task which brings about many amusing situations although Fuckers passengers are in imminent peril of more than one duck ing
 !: ia when the girl slips an old ring on her finger and goes to party that the serious element in the story is first made known. The judge at whose home the dance is given observes the ring and it recalls many things to him. Investigation is begun and be- fore leng supposed friends of the old man are unmasked and the girl he has reared as his daughter proves to be in league with those intent on his ruin Fuckers is involved in every stage Of the plot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

their stores demand 2.25 to 2.50 francs. In the municipal butchers booths meat is sold for 9 to B per cent cheaper than in ordinary butcher stores and the municipal fish stores are declared to have proved great success.
 Despite these low prices, the city has derived profit of 2,O00,000 francs from the booths since their institution and receipts at them have amounted to more than 11O,O0O,QOO francs. Since this profit is shown, those favoring the booths say they cannot be called ur fair competitors of ordinary trades men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

partment these organlzations lie, is strongly in favor of continuing them and intends to ask the council to de- velop them and other municipal estab- lishments. For this purpose, it is pro- posed to contract with Canada for loan of 15O,0O0,O00 francs to purchase Canadian foodstuffs for provision in Paris.
 As an example of benefits which the booths con2er upon tie public in help ing to bring down the cost of living, it is stated that a can of unsweetened condensed milk is sold m the booths for 1.5U francs, for which grocers in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
PICKET ANCIENT BANK

LONDON, March 20-An unprece. dented spectacle was witnessed the other day when the Bank of England was ricketed by women strikers.
 The waitresses of the banks can teen had struck for higher pay, and the cooks and the kitchen staff walk. cd cut with them. The waitresses' wages were 15 shillings a week and tips They demanded two pounds. ten shillings a week and no tips.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

SEATTLE, March 2O.-Scarcity of large dogs, said to be due to the high cost of dog food, is reported by the secretary of the Seattle Kennel Club, now making arrangements for the an nual dog show Go be held here fin May St Berpards, dastiffs and Great Danes are rapidly being replaced by the toy poodles, Japanese spaniel and other small dogs. it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

All the members were glad to SC, Mr. Stringfellow back in the lobby af ter his illness. In order to ccmplett his recovery and get back in fine ret. tie again, he is leaving in a day or two for trip to the Santa Rita mountains. where he will spend about ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

Brazil, which up Co 1913 was not regarded as maize growing coun- try, is now said to be, next to the United Statea, inc largest plOduCer Of maize.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

Doe Black, who not very long ago returned from the trenches in France where he was with the A. E. F. and has been rooming at the Y since, nov ed to his new home up Tombstone can- yo2 Wednesday. His wire has joined 'hila and they will go to housekeeping His tall figure and genial smile will be much missed around the Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

The Spanish Club mas it's usual nee; ing last Thursday at the Y. A ne,. member, Mr. Percy A. Yerian, jolne. the club. The club will give Spanish banquet at no distant date.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

Youll Find It On Page Seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21

(. M. Wheeler, a former I member a al Volley ball enthusiast, came back on visit to Bisbee last week. Mr. Wheeler lived here for about 1 years, bu, has been away for about IS months. He left his family in Califor- nia where his boy is going to school. He said he just got lonely to sec Bis bee once more.
 The fourth week Of the tnroc men bowling tournament finds Mir Blair holding both the highest actual aver age 20. and the highest handicap aver age z12. The C. & 4. team, Mes,rs. Rogers, Amos and Dermody, lost their first match this week, bringing their percentage down even with three oth- er teams
 The following are the team stand
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
E

by all the fortunate \ members wh, heard it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-21
DD- ' WEEKLY LETTER

The total averages for those that bCUlcd this week are
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16

rolal1 .73 tt2I p
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. A. H. Frasier is ill this week.
Mrs. Earl Tremain and three sons
returned Saturday morning from ke-
okuk. Iowa, where they had spent
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Hoofer is visiting IN
Seattle.
Mrs. J, w. Tremain attended the
funeral of her uncle. J. H. Duxbury.
in Bellingham Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mutchler are
visiting in Vancouver this week.
Following the meetings of the X.
P.'s and Pythian Sisters Monday ev-
ening, a social gathering was enjoy
ed and refreshments were served.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mrs. A. bunker. Mrs. A. H.
Frasier and Mrs. E. Dean.
A number of friends gave Mildred
Fountain a surprise party on her
twelfth birthday May rs. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing
games and in singing. At the close,
refreshments were served. Those
present were Florence Bradley, JUS
tin Cusin, Izetta Livingston, Leona
and Leota White, Merle Brown, Ed
ma Saltzgaber, Beulah Serrurier. Syl-
vana Klocke, Mildred Fountain, Glare
johnson, Martin Waldemar, Dale
Henry, Walter Elder, Gordon Serrur-
Ter, Peter Hoffman. Ed Hoffman and
Harrison Fountain.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
NORTHWOOD

Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Brown Friday.
The patrons of the Northwood
School will be glad to learn that Mr..
Berry will continue his work as the
principal next year and that Miss
Frances Bloom will teach the pri-
mary department. At present. moth
ing definite can be stated in regard
to the teacher for the intermediate
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen
spent the weekend at the Walter
Muenscher place.
There will be Memorial Day servic-
es at the Lakeside Cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The Clearbrook Sunday
School will be omitted for that day
that all may be able to attend the
services at the cemetery. Albert Boo
man of the University of Washington
will be the principal speaker and the
children of the L. T. L. and the Sun
day school will furnish the music.
Charles Brigham. who arrived last
week from Hardwick, Vermont. is
working for e. A. Knittle.
Mrs. James Zylstra and little
daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Harold E.
Knapp and two children of Lynden,
visited at the ID. H. Smith home on
Monday.
E "A. Knittle and family visited
at the Roy Deems home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Florence and Mrs.
Henry Terril of Bellingham visited at
the C. N. Andersen home Thursday
and Friday. Mrs. Florence and Mrs.
Terril are sisters of Mrs. Andersen.
Mrs. Bloom needn't think that she
can escape from her NOrthwood
neighbors by moving to Lynden. FIJI
teen of them with well-filled lunch
baskets took her by surprise and
spent the day with her In her new
home Wednesday.
The Northwood teachers and the
school children and many OF the par
ents enjoyed a picnic at Cornwaii
Park Saturday. Besides all the good
eats that are always on a picnic table
tbere was ice-cream furnished by the
teachers.
The Lakeside w. c. T. U. met We'd
nesday at the home Of Miss Mamie
Jacobs. Grandma Strong and her
daughter, Mrs. Marriott were guests
of honor and Mrs. Strong gave a talk
on the privileges and responsibilities
of the woman of today through hold
ing the ballot. Though past SO years
of age, Grandma Strong Is keenly In
lterested in all movements for the bet
torment of the world and 1t is very
Interesting to hear her tell OF the
work of the crusaders SO years ago.
The Jacobs home was decor
ated with tulips, and on leaving eacn
was given bouquet The next meet
ing of the w. c. T. U. will be at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Marchant June
9.
Mr.. Berry was a Bellingham WIS.,
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Day visited at
the Walter Elder home in Lynden on
Sunday.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Dennis Buckley Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma COllart and Mrs. Julia
Morgan who have been spending
some time with their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Lavender, have returned to
their homes in Everett.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
LADIES AID SOCIETY TO HOLD
SEMI-ANNUAL AUCTION SALE

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Reformed Church will hold their
semi-annual sale at the church con-
sistory Friday evening at 1880 p. m.
Mike Wander Griend will auction of
the articles. All are invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

DR.. F. L. Wood fits glasses scten-
tfically aud accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

DIR. HUTCHINSON, Animal Diseases.
Phone 47O3 Lynden. to Al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

FARM MACHINERY WANTED-lf
you have any farm machinery to
sell, little Tribune Want-Ad will
bring buyers. This ad would cost
you just Csc. Try 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
BIRTHS

Msru,a r. Ell waxhinssan IT.. boy.
boy.
Mersan. Ed a. Providence hospital
hoy.
jones. Edwin H.. Seattle General
aeNsmee, Joseph. Providence hospl-
Carson Georre. Minor hospital. hoy.
sheldon. Thomas G.. Minor hospital.
Moore, Monty X. swedish hospital,
Graham. George A.. Swedish hespl-
Richards. Alfred n. Swedish hospl-
Armstrong. william E.. sol Harvard
Hatch. Howard n. ss7c 18th ava s.
Girl.
Peterson. Arthur lie Roy, Swedish
hospital girl
Fisher, Harold W. Martin Maternity
hospital rirl
carEon. Louis II. soai 18Th ava s
Jackson. 4 H.. sss Ferdinand. boy
cerothes. Roy d. Seattle General
hospital. boy
Jasehson, Rhsufau. ssio 10Th ave. =
Psarss. John ". 1875 V. Meoraw
struts Richard. iisr w. sis, st.. girl
Williams. Fred. ssoi Sea View ave,
boy.
AEmssrong. Urban s. ssii uth ave
81. boy.
Whitman. Rudolph H.. 1851 ss,h av.
| Il. hoy
Flshsr. Charles y, sssi orca. hoy.
Norris. Richard H.. Seattle Genera
hospital hey.
sch~sisssr. James ssis 18th ave. q
/ hoy.
Jensen. Peter. Providence hospital
| gsrL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
Hartley Speaks
at Park Tonirht

Col. Roland II. Hartley. who In
seeking the nomination for governor
on the republican ticket. will address
his first Seattle audience when he ap-
pears at the invitation OF the
Cophers. an organization OF former
Mfnnesotans. at Woodland park at 8
O'Clock saturday evening. The
Gophers are holding picnic at the
park during the afternoon and eve
ming.
Accompanying Col. Hartley will be
the Overseas Four" the quartet Of
University OF Washington students.
all veterans Of the great year. who
are covering the state with the Ev-
erett gubernatorial candidate.
Island and San Juan counties have
been covered by the Hartley party
this week. Monday they will visit
Centralia. Tenino. Olympia. Aberdeen
and Hoquiam. and Tuesday they will
cover the Hoods canal country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
nab WORKER ON
ARSON CHARGE
Accuse Him OF Setting Fire
to SaWmiIl

Barney Ciowers. 90. who was A.
rested late Friday In Our House soft
drink establishment. Occidental ave.
and Washington st.. by Sheriff John
y. Berry OF Lewis county and mem
bera Of Sheriff stringer's department,
Is being held Saturday In the county
jail pending his transfer 70 chehaiis,
where he will stand trial on a first
degree arson charge.
clowers. whose alias II ID. l.. Bar.
ney. In accused Of uialicioualy firing
the Newaukufn River Lumber com
pany's aawmiIi at Forest. Wash.
March /, 1918. The loss was $40. ooo.
Authorities declare they have sum
c.ent evidence 20 convict him on this
charge. II Is also declared he had >
hand In at least six other fires dur
Ing recent months.
The prisoner was traced TO Seattle
thru the malls.
"Don't try TO pun anything funny
on rner' he told Sheriff Berry when
arrested. IF you've got anything on
me. III take my medicine"
lie had 1886 when searched At the
county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
SUNDAY

e,ao--cowcn park-~concert by wag-
ner's hand.
st1o-~N oodland park 49, Concert by
Adams band.
esSo -Naiaateer park -sConeert by
Adams' hand.
6fso -~Iescht pafk--concert by Ca
rahhas band.
rtaO university Christian church
unlen services for entire dis
tFiet. sermon by Rev. {. kiei-
hnner.
Ssoo-rcopie's church. Masonic audi
torlum, Arcade huilding-Ffan-
els Gflerson. mystic. speaks on
"tmaEinattun. Wonder an 4
Prophecy" tRev. J. u, O. Pow
ere speaks at II .. IN. on "Sue-
eeHs. Failure and ureatnesal
Tkao-~Firet Presbyterian church -
Rev. NJ, A. Matthews talks on
Eight Things seattle Media"
All nsy-siiver 1ake--Eiks' annual
picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
bERCDOLL
ISCHECKED
BY LAWYER
Tried to Cash Draft in Fern
dale Bank. According to
Judge Douglas

Grover Cleveland nergdeil. draft
evader, whose suspected presence In
ths Northwest IL being investigated
by the department Of justice. Is
thought to have passed thru Fern
dale wednesday. according TO a let.
tor received saturday by J. r, Nc.
Auley. chief u the bureau Of hives
tiention.
The letter IL written by Judge w.
n. Douglas. former attorney general
Of Minnesota. who declared that the
fugitive rot off the train Ia Seattle
Monday night.
~ rather thick set man" the
Judge writes. went north herr yes
tcrlay In an automobile with a young
man o. about the age OF the young
fellow tsol whom saw on the train
with ne man whom l thought was
neFxdolI.
ssfle vent the young man into the
rerndaie state hank yesterday 70
unsh I draft for Sz,son Cor cashiers
clecal) on New jersey bank
s'Ths bank has refused to cash the
GTA0.~
~ lestsr was dated July -,
Canadian officials are on the look
~ for Bersisoll. says Chief Nc
Auley. and II 10 probable that he viii
n11pickea up II he succeeds In cross
I'M the line into Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
SIX PERISH IN
FACTORY BLAZE
$780, 900 Loss Suffered In
Cigar Plant Fire

PHILADELPHIA. July sf.--
Search wns being made for the
bodies Of six persons believed 70
have lost their lives In a fire
which destroyed the cigar factory
NJ sigmund G. Mayer 4 Co. last
night. with iosa 81 sb00,0vo.
The bodies Of a riri and n man
were recovered shortly after the
blnze wins checked -Four persons
were injured.
The coroner was expected 10 In
yessagnte alleged absence ~ fire
escapes. Heavy wire screens on
tie windows we're reported 10 have
prevented four women on the third
floor from making their position
known 10 firemen.
~>~~~>~~~~4~~~~~~>~ <-~~~~>~~~~-~~>~~~
fused 20 give Miss woods'" name.
asserting she was In no way guilty
and that publicity would Disgrace
her.
A sideIisht on Lofts bachelor life
was note from Miss Josephine NJ.
Haaneil. 81. his secretary. She had a
room In the LOFTS FIAT. but left IL
when the housekeepsr went on her
vacation. The note said that Lofts
had insulted her publicly and private
ly. She said she would not be back.
II might even have gone on with
you III you hadn't started 70 drink
again" the note said.
Lbfiis' divorce was obtained by his
wife on grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Ills friends commented on the fact
that Lofts temper always had been
short and that even his business life
had been a series Of hot and often
violent quarrels with his brother and
other associates,
In late months he had not made
his usual trips 20 Offices IN other
cities. bu, had remained al home. and
friends noted change In his physical
condition.
shayne, held by the police. II an
advertising solicitor. He was forced
out of the business founded by his
father about q year ago. His wife
died six months ago.