davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
HELP WANTED

/ HELP WANTED
~-~~-@-~7>>-~>--~>>--
Male.
! WANTED = DelveIyn an. sIl Jos,
Market
WANTED - Handy man. Alpuquerqu,
Sanatorium
t,WANTED-Lathe man Apply city Eleo.
trio Car Barn
EWANTED-Tray boy. Apply Manager
Albuquerque sanatorium.
| WANTED-Twenty boys 10 work al
Manns Gardens, Apply at once.
WANTED : Experienced blacksmith
helper. Albuquerque Carriage Co..
219 West Copper.
/ WANTED--First-c barber al once
Howard Kerr 104 Lincoln avenue
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
| WANTED--Man and Wife For cooking
and second work. Apply Mrs. George
Roslinston, phone 104s-W.
/ FLYING IN WEEKS-AUTo COURSES
I Young Mems Christian Association,
Auto Schools Los Angeles, Calf
| WANTED-Man, experienced In street
car operating, for position as despatch
err Apply City Electric Company
WANTED Carpenters and helpers, la
borers and cooks Employment Agency,
! ITO South Third, phone 354-W.
WANTED Mexican laborers for Calf
1 fornia; four to four-fifty per day;
transportation free. ITO South Third.
E0R 6 eaII6sa-I1--- ,,TT165 49,. a
fiftv-riftv nrnnositinr seiiire grocsr.
toe 60 ,an,hr,., ~ n, 49,, r7.nr,at
W " = - :; - =; - 9e151a.
be flrst-class shoe shine; good money
for right party. Write or wire j. u.
I la.. nolprooh. Arl lz------.---
Married man for outdoor
work: must be in good health; posi-
ton permanent; Address i. o. Box bSS'
A Ioe ~. NJ.
WANTED-Ten boys to register now
start work September LIST; II years old
or who have permits from school. West
WANTED Experienced short order and
pusmy cooh at one Wnl'e man nan sSo
H. co',,,,,or n Sas. J,.oSe r,n
80, 20 49, "a - -
WANrEU-f Dung men to increase their
ginning rates a. the Sew Modern gs
lars per month. Day and hight classes.
Mr.. and Mrs: sutherland.
CLERKS, (men, womenJ over II, for pos
tai mail service; s135 month Exam
nations August Exnerienea unnecessary
af9rner clsiI eerylee examinerl. 20 Con
mem; y ~ : :; slqs. washington, = ::
W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
FOR SALE--Houses

=, ~ - =, -
tton AadrAss pmnsa,o ou. - .I t ,oo
15,7l; : d O.
Phona ea7 W IN, n aaa hsai snops
'. =. esll = : 1ou.n ocoonA
FOX SALE-Furnished house with gar
age nicely located. Inquire II. X,
$500. 49, -
bAhdAiN-For quick sale, two-story
brick eight large rooms. corner lot
rs south EDITH.
FOR SALE-Four-room shingle bunga-
'62S South Walter.
FOR SALE = TWo-sIoTV eIe III -ro1n
. house two baths three slaen,ng
porches, with or without furritnre ao5
South Arno
E03- c ~
low, alassed.in s,.nn,nn D rnro,
screened front norch nartlv p,rnIs,sa
corner lot one block from car line
Phone s74-J.
Eo,t,----cs- ------
rFe-rooih nouerh mouse,
.,a1 woou lioors TWO large porehes,
double garage. good ,errs Adarass
Y, care Journal
MOI, !, = =,
~ a. iNe-Foom frame ana three
800 'i,oIV' seVeh-lophi mooern orieh'
5000 eisnt-iSol1 Ies'uence' very Tine,
-. S,,. anu othels' >; ~, hammond sSs
l.ase SILVER. fnone 1ozz-h.
commission &c zoo 49, anu SOW
rooms ana hasarson. au ,,riuS. "a
calieornta raaa,nna e.. aan ~ ~
thIo W. phans on, pS"'''' - So''
- ~---~-,
fur sALE--turnished bungalow and
,good paying business. II you want
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
FURNISHED HOMES

Good five-room home. two nice porches,
plenty of shade, lot 50xl42: good locn-
ton, Fourth ward. Furnished, $4,000.
Nice four-room home. glassed sleeping
porch. two good porehes, fun sized lot,
furnished. $4,000.
W. W. MCDONALD,
Phone 9G6-W. 18S South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT.
GOOD for all kinds of roofs. We ask you
to try this paint along side the best SO
per gallon paint you can get, then you
will find out we have the best money can
buy, the price is only 81 per gallon, Man
ufactured in Albuquerque by the Manzano
Co., 110 South Walnut. Phone 1881 Let
us send expert mechanics to FIX your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
WANTED-Agents

AGENTs-LSrse manufacture wants
agents to sell hosiery. underwear
shirts, dresses. skirts, waists. shoes.
clothing, etc.. Write for free samples
Madison Njllss so3 Broadway. New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
FOR SALE--fxaai Estste

FOR SALE-Choice lots on East Silver,
Central and University Heights, on
terms. J. A. Hammond. SEA East silver.
phone 1522-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

"LfcESE' Poultry Remedies. TEL ssSs-J
FOR sALE-Baby chicks. White Leg
horns. pure-bred, Use each. via parcel
post, prepaid: safe arrival guaran-
teed; hatch off each Monday and Thurs
day Mesilla Valley Hatchery Mrs. II.
v, Bundy, owner. Las Cruces, N. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

W. IN the twelfth century Ireland
consisted of five Kingdoms Ulster.
Lefnster, Meath, Connaught and
Mnnster-besides numerous petty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

FOR RENT-Hall. sox75 feet, hard
yoeds floor upstairs above Matson's
BOOK Store, on Central avenue. j. Kor-
her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS from sf0OV up Oh good real
estate security, per cent interest,"
city Realty Co.. 207 West Gold, phone
5s2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

FOR SALE--Furnished bungalow and
good paying business. II you want
nice home and money-making business
here is your chance 4. b., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
For Rent-Rooms with Board


FOR RENT--eurnished room with sleep
ing porch; first-class board. 40 East
Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

FANCY sewing done reaSSnabie. Mrs.
Kelso. 617 West Iron.
ACCORDION side. bog, : fancy --piaitirg
done aat Crane Apartments. 21s North
Seventh. Phone 31l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
THE BLUE NOON
= A TALE OF THE FLATWObDS II
BY DAVID ANDERspNi4 I:. y.
he touch Of the cold cloth rallied
BY DAVID ANDERSON

The touch Of the cold cloth rallied
l"Water" he mumbled. husky and
strained. . &
The girl had turned ana wat look
ing on. She to the kitchen and
brought a cupful. The .P~earlhunter
held it to the mans lips. He couldn't
swallow, but the touch of the water
seemed to revive him. He opened
ing to make out objects in a very dim
light. His eyes caught the glitter: of
the Sheriff's star, frowned, raised,
found the Pearlhunter and strained
hard at him.
And 1t was-ka cussed warbritton
that got me at xlast!"
Who speaks the name of War
Ithe couch.
The dying bandit started, rolled his
eyes toward the sound.
what was that! That voice!"
The Pearlhunter caught the foot
of the couch and moved it around so
the two fast sinking Uen could see
each other. No soone had the gray
of the man on the floor than, with q
great. cry, he tried to rise. His ut
most strength only served to bring
him partly up On an elbow-and, that
only with the Pearlhunter's aid.
Martin Redmond!"-he cried-and
almost instantly: where is she?
The woman you d~istained? And the
boy? Tell me! I've still the strength
The dying robber fixed his failing
eyes on the couch. Only God knows
who giveth His grace to the just
and to the unjust-how he found
strength for further words.
"Warbritton-!" He muttered the
name huskily, the bloody froth upon
his lips. "She was not distained. 1t
was all a mistake let you think it
her-because she loved you not
me. Twenty years she's roved these
rivers, pure as the dew at dawn. She
sleeps tonight in a grave four days
old at Fallen Rock"
He, picked UP his hand from where
it sagged down upo the floor, car
.ried it at great labor. to his bosom,
fumbled under the fancy vest, drew
forth a picture n laid it against his
lips. The Pearlhunter snatched 1t
away. The action brought the pic
! ture near the old man. He seized it,
held il an instant before his eyes, and
with "a deep groan laid it against his
bosom. So.
And the boy? {" he cried to the man
on the, floor. 1.-The bOy?'
/ The Red Mask was giong. fast. but
he raised his face and 'muttered
hoarsely: ~
1.-THE boy--stands before you.''~
Since the old man snatched the pic
ture the Pearlhunter and the girl had
been staring at each other. Events
were happening, developments un-
folding. too fast for comprehension.
The old mar was staring at them
+both. from one to the other. as If
unable to grasp a revelation that had
been : twenty. years coming. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24

stretched up his hands at last to the
young man. pulled his face down to
him, gazed on it as at something of
which he had long dreamed but new
err hoped to see; turned back to the
on the floor.
Martin Redmond, I'll ,requitc the
decd you've done, the one~good deed
of your evil life. The little girl I've
raised as my own, the child of the
good woman you cruelty killed. the
child, you deserted, your daughter
stands before youJ
The girl ~recniled in horror. The UNI
natural father strained his glazing
eyes toward the daughter his thought
had outraged: a cry muttered up. out
Of his chest and brought with it a
gush of froth and blood; he stiffened:
his face frightened horribly: he fell
heavy against thc arms of the Sheriff
dead.
The girl turned away from the grue-
some sight, stole a half falter1hg
glance. at the bewildered face of the
P%earlhLnter, threw herself down by
the side of the couch and bowed her
face upon the old mans bosom.
"Unsay 1t. Daddy! Oh. Daddy, un-
say it,"
! He softly stroked her hair with his
great, gaunt hand. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
THE FRIENDS WHO BACK YOU UP

THE FSsfflNDS VINO BACK YOU UP
It's the friends who are behind you
you depend on all the while, .
Not the friends You'll meet tomorrow
or the friends Of pomp and style;
When you're up against a battle for
a goal o r silver cup,
It's the old friends who are with you
for they Always back you mp.
You don't have to turn to see>them,
you just know that they are there,
They follow where you're going and
they're with you everywhere;
You ran center your attention on the
work you have to do.
For you know should d2ngsr threaten
that your friends are back Of you.
Afraid? Go forward bravely. you don't
have to night alonss
There are good FRIENDS glad to follow
and they'll make their presence
known;
Though the throng grows thick about
you and your. faith 10 sorsly tried.
Friends re- c0ming up behind you
ahd they'll battle at your side.
The new frsand may dessert you but the
3dsffieAd1 Ehev8f 10.
THEY'LL AsaSa IN every danger and
they1faGsadly SO you through;
Ton ON fAcAEthe world nndaunted,
Y y0u can figlhf when foes attack,
skAd@eaAk 0n1athe a3e4fanae that your
StaendA AFs!at ypAea1ae1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24

The pearl Hunter" ana hie mother
I'VE on a houseboat in the Wabash river.
she realizes that she is dying. and tells
nad left her husband as the result Of q
Misunderstanding caused purposely BY
q scoundrelly. former lover. n for 81
time her life was wrecked, have lived
IN their present n
shortly after this the scoundrelly. low
appears; III comes to theif cabin but
leaves hurriedly leaving a small RED
mask on the floor. :
/. 5 aRius Pf seon H!u1 %estS sn some e s $780, s;s a.;
cdter the death Of his mother, which
III! j; %: IS !: :. :;s:s'1 i, <' from 3'v; !ss ii en-:
He rs calls the sin The Wild Rose.
the Pearl Hunter visits the wild
known as :rhe VIVA Man s"'s h ee tells hs' him
that her father was shot in the head
in th. years before, and has since been
TAILS Of the shooting are known to her.
o1t wnen her father was brought home
eiht ! hs he was clutchins knife,
paekage was q small red mask.
The Pearl Hunter offers to lend her
me money for an operation on the Wild
Aan.s brain from the sale of the Blue
zen IN the Pearl Hunters cabin. The
next morning a pearl buyer arrives.
The pearl buyer says he will give Ave
thousand dollars for. the Blue Moon.
The deal goes through. and shortly
afterw9rd the pearl buyer is stabbed to
death. When found by the Pear Hunter
ne has a knife in his bosom. and his
nand clutches a red mask:
The Pearl Hunter is discovered stand.
ing over the body Of the pearl buyer,
Ing ne is held on suspicion Of being the
stole the Blue Moon, ~ "
The Pearl Hunter goes to jail, and the
Boss" with whom he has hunted pearls
Ior many wears, goes to his cell in the
night to provide him with a six-shooter
i,, Th e., psesl Hunter escapes from The
AZ ~ ny' the x1ndow after an interview
the Man with the fancy west"
Rose" ~
He caves his draftStor $4,000 with the
The Pearl Hunter takes refuge in a
He is wounded by a chance shot from
one Of the men hunting him.
The Wild Rose dresses his wounds and
hides him in her room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
HARMoNY-WITH A KEEN EDGE

Attorney General Palmer, on his
way to a Francisco, was quoted
with reference to the political situa-
ton. He was in an optimistic frame
Of mind. There is no dissension in
the Democratic party, and,none is ex-
pected," said he. "All is harmony"
One can imagine the feelings of the
reporter who got hat interview: 1t
is a little more difficult to imagine
the purpose of the speaker who gave
utterance to it. If Mr.. Palmer had
nothing to say, he could have stated
that fact and let it go at that. If he
had wanted tt turn off the question
with an appearance of amiableness
he could have found other ways to
do that without committing. himself
to a piece of ~foolishness. But for a
man on the eve of the San Francisco
conventiop'to declare with an APPEAR
Ance Of sdlemnity that there is no dis
sension In the Democratic party, that
none is expected. and that all is> har-
mony Is a bit Of prize foolishness
that passes ordinary comprehension.
Whatever else there may be among
the Democrats just now, there is.not
harmony. And the lack Of it Is not
n matter of opinion but a matter of
record. Take the subject of prohi-
bitfon, for instance. President Viii
son has given no intimation Of his
personal views IN this question. but
men VIII state close to him and are
believed to express his views quite
faithfully, are in favor of what may
be termed = moderate attitude on the
Interpretation. and enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment. There
y another large and influential faction
headed by Governor E~dwards"of New
Jersey. which will demand the inser-
ton of an exceedingly liberal" pro-
hfbition plank in the platform, one
which. If carried into effect, woE%,
in the opinion of strong prohibition
lists practically nullify the amend
ment. Then there is MI. Bryan, and
MI. Bryan cannot be ignored. He
has stated publicly that he will de-
ul0Iu lHc INCLUSION OIL a SIr0O2 pro-
hibition plank in the platform. There
is the making Of a fine row in that
prohibition question alone.
Then there is the peace treaty The
president will demand at the hands
Of the convention fun and complete
endorsements without question of
bubble. He will not be satisfied
with a declaration in favor of the
general principles embodied in the
treaty. but he Will insist on the en-
dorsernent of every item Of his course
In handling that subject. Even with
out tho opposition Of Bryan MI. Will
son would be unable to obtain such
an endorsement as he desires except
at the n Of a hard fight Ana
Bryan is determined to make a fight
for the endorsement Of his own posi-
ton on the treaty, which is diametri-
cany opposed to that Of the presi-
dent. t
Manifestfy the harmony ut the San
Francisco convention will have q
keen edge on 1t. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
AsGooD NAN. ANYWAY.

A man dropped into . barber shop
and remarked:
"Well, I . Prees gave TownleS
an awful trimming over IN Minnesota
on Monday"
YES" responded another, land
with the. Independent strength divid-
ed ~ it was 1t didn't seem that Proos
had any show At ALL
Tn. a straight fight with Pree-us-"
said another" Townley's man would
never have been heard Of"
Shows ,what sticking to 1t does"
volunteered a fourth. VI Prois had
QUIT when he had q right to think he
wal licked, Townley would, of skun
him."
A man SITTING, in the corner looked
up from his paper and said: Say.
il you fellows are talking. about the
next governor Of Minnesota. it's Jake
Price, and he's a darned good man
who never quits TIL he gets his job
DONE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24

Its tho truth. Dotty, and can t hn
unsaid. But you owe him no respect
parent only, never a father. He
deserted, you, and killed your moth
erin Ways ~unspeakable killed her
woman of the high blood of the
Dawns." He fumblcd the picture ny
off his breast. held it before his face
a moment, laid it back. Cod, he
groaned. '"The ruin he wrought!
For years | searched for her'-hc
spoke the name in reverence, "anl
you. my SON"
+ His hand found it's way back into
the Pgarlhunter's; his eyes, strained
hard toward the face bending over
him.
Concluded in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
What made you think this old man
was going to marry you?" y,
Your honor" replied the stage
beauty, who was suing a millionaire
for breach of promise. II accepted
a motor car from him. furs. diamonds
pearls and ~trifles OF that sort as a
/ matter of course. Such gifts didn't
! necessarily mean that he was in
earnest, but when he told me the
cdmbination%to his wine cellar I on
;'sidered that equivalent to a proposal
Of marriage"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
o LOSE YOUR VOTE.

Many people. ? compelled to be
away from home on election day.
That need.not entail the loss of his
vote by any citizen Of the state II he
viii take he roper precautions. Ev-
cry person,w who expects to be absent
on, ~electsonsday should apply in ample
ttmsSto his county auditor for m alb
sent voters ballot, mark the ballot
IN proper form and deposit ~ pro-
vfded by law. The procedure is a
simple As that Of voting at the .resu-
lar polling place. and It should by
MOI means - overlooked.
Let There be a.full vote . at the
pftnafy. - that the decision may
20 conclusive, ~ ~ leave no DOS
Sstoflfty Of explanation on he ground
Il mors people had voted the
result would have been otherwise. Il
man bslisves In socialistic govern-
1nsnt let him nay 70 in tko-only vav
sthat counts. II he believes in the
pr3nciples q the American govern
slnsht and the employment Of sound
Sbusinsss policies In the MANAGEMENT
sof our state AFFAIR. let him ,av =
by NJ hAlIot And, ff ne Il not z.ins
800 ~ home 10 vote ii perpon "a
shtaA ut III absent balIot and vote
;tlnat ysts. ANYWAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-24
rHpEPBHD1Nr 1HPUDII0AN
TICKET

:. conerossN0. b. Burtness.
oovRnof-Willism LANCER.
Lieut.. 0ovexnor-]. .. Btfestss.
Secretary Of 0tats-ThomaSNX Hall.
State Auditor-CArl y. xostts8y.
State Treasurer-John Dteen.
! Attorney 0snsral-1. r. Gs11aghsr.
Insurance Comissionsr-6. =. Qua1-
beck.
Commissioner Of Agz4oultuRe-Arthu1
!. White.
Railroad Commissionsfs-W. Z. SHUTS
man, T.. J. Kruger, Jack wNlaans.
Supreme Court (Nou-1artisan)-A. II
Christianson.
Supt. Public, Instruction (No2-Pax'
ttsan)-Ninnis ]. NELSON.
state SsnAsors-Sth Dist, J. Z. East
gate 18th Dist, r. o. Thorson.
Observation-Disclosures Dist, =. @. Han
SON; eth Dist. Jno: T. Freeman; 7en
Dist. p. o. 14andt. 49,. ....'.... 1900
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22
II HoMEsTEADER.
oscar Mieheaux's Drama at the Lin
eoln-Alk-Star Colored Talent.

oscar Mieheaux's Drama at the Lin
eoln-AlkStar colored Talent.
No Colored drama has aver made a
deeper impression upon the members
Of our ace than the great play of the
Northwest written by the renown
dramatist and author, Oscar Michaux
of Chicago. Wherever it has been
shown, it has met with overlooking
attendance. Next week, beginning
May 23rd, Sunday, it will be seer at
the Lincoln Theatre for a three day
run.
The Homesteader' is a powerful
drama. The story is of the Great
American Northwest with the race
question deftly interviewer. With
Noble Johnson taking the leading
part, the mammoth production pre-
sents to the patrons of the Lincoln
Theatre a rare and never-to-be-forgot-
ten treat. AS other great plays, it
will remain for many years to come
a classic of colored drama.
The play is we'll written with all
the action and thrills that go to make
a sensational picture without melting
the wrong emotions. The portrayal
of the parts are with the finess that
such ~stupendous drama merits. At
no time during the acts, does the play
lag but increases in its fascination
until the very last of the picture.
Those who know THE Homesteader''
will ever praise it in no uncertain
terms. The Sunday matinee will be-
gin at 1870 sharp and during the
week days, performances will begin
at Z o'clock, so that the eager throngs
may all be accommodated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

1t takes a to out dream
Napoleon. The great Corsican had
an army behind him, but Olga Dolan
was merely a child of the slums bur
dened with a drunken father. How
she won the high social position of
her dreams will be shown at Loves
on Sunday and Monday, when Will
liam Fox will present Lure of Am
b%ition," the newest Theda Bara sup
err production.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Married men cause most of the
trouble in this world. At least Olga
Dolan thinks so. Olga is the heroine
in Lure of Ambition the new
Theda Bara super-production which
MILAN Fox will present on Sunday
and Monday at Loves.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

Troy, Mo.-More than 100 farmers
of Lincoln county gathered here to
discuss the drilling OF a test oil well at
Brussels, about six miles from here.
A drilling machine has arrived and
operations are to begin within a few
days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-22

SpeciaI Notice to the Lincoln Patr0nS
Owing to the stupendous program featuring only COLORED PRODUC-
TIONS next week, especially with regard to the four day rn of the attest
and greatest dramatic success-'LOYAL HEARTSN-we are forced to omit
this week-and this week only-our usual weekly HART NIGHT How
even We will resume the continuance of Or HART NIGHTS on We'd
nesday If next week, June 2nd, with on of the most thrilling William S.
Hart pictures ever screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ABDUCTION
STARTS ON PAl0: ONE

evade statutes. He then planned 10
move 20 California
After her husband did not appear
In court 10 get the divorce Wednes'
day afternoon. Mrs. Johns No. 2
came 20 the detective office with a
newspaper article telling OF the kid.
napinR Of Miss Favor.
II wanted to get rid Of him. bu,
n that's what hos trying 20 do. ]
don't know whether Ill divorce him
or not" she raid.
Watched by detectives. Johns sat
on one side OF partition in the
detective office. while his wife sat
on the other side. Neither knew
81 the others presence.
clifford Favor also appeared nj
tho detective office. lie waited on
IN. same aide Of the partition M
Mrs Johns. Captain Tenant heard
sflHa ravor's story OF her fear for
Johns. and then instructed Johns a
be shown into his office. Johns was
forced 20 pass In view OF his wife
and Favor in going into Captain
Tenants office.
Johns has three children by his
second wife, all under years Of age
he has lived in Seattle all his life. be
sryr. lie claimed 20 have ATTENDED
whittier grammar school and nalis nj
high school MiAn Favor was form
eriy OF Mt. Vernon. Wash.