davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Shirtimgs

32-nch to 4O-inch All Six Crepe Shirtngs.
Values to $3.50; GO 10
special ....................VHo y
32-inch AIl-Silk La Jerz Shirt 60 70
ings. Value $500; special. - Il : =
36-mch AlI-Slk Stripe Radium-the silk that
IS made for shirts. Value co N
$3.50; special .............OAs i y
One lot of Shirtings. including Silk Fibres.
Habutais. Stripe Pongee and Crepe Pongee.
Values to $3.50; CT or
special ....................Sp 1 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
L dT1Cy
Silks

36-inch Iaffetas. Satins and Foulards IN stripes,
Plaids and Persian effects CT or
Values to $3.50; Special. y L %
IS and 4O-inch Taffetas. Satins. Pussy Willow
Taffeta and Radium Six. 60 or
Values to $3.50; Special. WAsOO
4O-inch Cheney's Cinderella Taffeta IN Brocades
and Floral effects. Values @ or
to $3.50; special. OO
32-inqh Cheney's Fancy Sweet Bnars. a splen-
did assortment from which to select. for lin
ing. and EmOnOs- Value CD IE
$3.75; special .-....SDH sTO
36-incb Cheney's Gei.ha-ths kimono six
g ,oie;,i $780, S2.19
32-inch Cheney's Fancy Florentines-fOr In
R RsI '9 sz.5 15n1 .psci.l. .S1.69
36-ineh Fancy and Plain Trioo- CT OK
lette. Values to $3.50; special OIL %
36-inch Fancy SILK Mixture. suitable for
Dresses. Innings and Kimonos. CT 90
40-inch Fancy Foulards. including Cheney
Bros. and other equally as well known makes.
large assortment of patterns. GO co
Values to $3.50; special. ,OEoOS
4O-inch FOulards. Values to CO or
$3.50; special ..............UOs %
4O-inch Cheney's Silk Faille. all cOlOrs. includ-
ing white and black Value CT 90
$3.50; special .............. VfoOO
40-inch Cheney's Silk and Wool Bengaline-
good quality-Value $500; Cd 10
special .....-...... " . 4 ~
36-inch Belongs PetticOat Satin in white and
flesh. Value $3.50; 90 On
special .........DAoO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
White
Silks

4O-inch AI-Slk Crepe de Chine. Ct EO
Value $500; special. I'D L 90
4O-inch Crepe MeteoT-Extra heavy quality.
Value $500; 60 EO
sPeelai '..'.....'- W. eOO
54-inch Cheney's Satin de Lyon. &C or
Value $3.50; special. OOsSO
4O-inch Shanruns. Value 60 AZ
$3.50; special .........OOoF 10
4O-inch MalIinson's Fancy Ruff 90 nE
a-Nuf. Value $3.50; special. Do 20
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

mine. have mentioned them before.
Judging from the number Of inquiries
I receive each day they must have
been forgotten. One correspondent
wants a remedy for a red nose!
Think Of itq I imagine every woman
who reads this statement aloud in
the presence Of her husband will be
interrupted by a surprised exclama-
ton. I can almost hear the words
"Great Scot! Where did she get
it,"
Well, I don't know, but she wants
to get rid of it quick. and ! have
recommended twelve drops Of gly-
cerine to one-half an ounce of re-
fined chalk. But, remember, that is
for a non alcoholic red nose. No
others need apply.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them

When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Mt.
Sterling-Ask your neighbor.
This is one Mt. Sterling woman's
testimony:
Mrs. Jace Trimble, 3 Jamison St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me when my kidneys were out Of or
der. I suffered with dull, nagging
pains across my back and 1 had
dizzy spells and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they rid me of the bach
aches and other signs of kidney
trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Trimble had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
ka:Ansa|NA sSSS6651A
~ N4QES&s tWPIEGlIId Qoa1

cream should be used providing il
contains no wax.
An astringent cream that bleaches
and softens some coarse skins is
made from the milk of so crushed
almonds, one pint Of rose water and
one-half ounce of alum. Strain this
through a fine cheese cloth. This
can be applied to the face after it
is thoroughly clean and free from
blackheads.
Here is another remedy for an
oily skin:
Rosewater, As gr.; sweet almonds,
gr.; bitter almonds, 2 gr.; benzo-
ate Of soda, IA or.
And for a coarse skin this is reco-
mended:
Pulverized camphor, 20 gr.; pow
dered talcum, IL o.; oxide of zinc,
2 dr.; starch, 2 dr..
Two good astringent lotions for
large pores are as follows:
No. 1-Rosewater, 6 o.; elder
flower water, 2 o.; tinct. benzoin,
1-2 o.; fannie acid, 10 or.
No. 2-Alcohol. IL gr.; tinct. ben
zoin, 2 gr.; ikuid borax, 2 gr.; bal
sam of Judea, S drops.
Many people write to ask if they
should try to squeeze blackheads out
of their faces. Blackheads are little
plugs of sebaceous matter retained
i'm lazy and inactive pores. It is not
only difficult and painful, but harm
full to try to force them out until the
skin has first been thoroughly soft
ened and cleansed by the use of hot
towels. In this connection an es-
pecially good cleansing lotion is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

One of the greatest trials, appar-
emily, to the average woman who
wants to look well. is that of an
oily scalp and an oily skin. Tho
two go together. Usually the woman
afflicted does not know what is the
cause of the oiliness and tries every
kind Of soap she can think of or that
anyone can recommend. The more
she washes her hair the more oily
it seems to become and she despairs
of ever being able to do anything to
improve it.
The condition is due to over ac-
tive sebaceous glands. The skin APP
pears thick, coarse and shiny and
the pores are usually prominent. In
another article I shall take up the
subject of the hair and scalp treat.
ment. Just now / am going to deal
with receipts and remedies for va
rious facial troubles.
In treating an oily skin with en-
larged pores the person must con-
tinue the treatments daily for sew
eral months. Many women do not
know this and get discouraged be-
fore there is really time for improve
ment to become noticeable. There
should be vigorous massage aftef
the use of hot towels. Any simple
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

of potash, dr.; rose water, a OF.
This mixture should be applied but
once daily - apply with absorbent
cotton.)
There are some dry, scaly skins
that are almost as hard to deal with
as those that are oily. This condi-
ton is almost always due to a lack
of good circulation and the conse-
quent want of fat in the skin. The
best remedy is that which comes by
way of the stomach. EAT. The food.
however, should be very carefully
selected, to be as nutritious as pos
sible. Take plenty of outdoor err
ercise. Two good preparations for
a dry skin are as follows:
No. 1-Iodide of potash, 1 dr.;
glycerine, l dr.; lanolin, IL o.;
neatsfoot oil, IL OF.
No. 2-Lanolin, l o.; cocoa but
ter, or. glycerine, l or. rosewater,
2 OF.
1t is quite possible to cleanse the
face without water if anyone so de-
sires. 1t is not necessary, however,
if a pure soap is used. A mild So
luton Of glycerine and rosewater is
usually soothing after exposure to
the sun. Glycerine and witch hazel
form solution equally good. An
ounce of sunburn prevention is worth
a pound of cure. A delicate cream,
like the sweet cream from sour milk
or plain cold cream, without wax.
rubbed into the skin before going
into the sun is the best safeguard. A
brunette face powder, busted over
this cream is better than the white
powder. Both red and blue wells tend
to counterfeit the piercing rays of
the sun.
There is a mixture that leaves a
powder upon the skin and acts as a
prospective agent. No face powder
need be used. The receipt as I have
it, is:
Calamine powder, 20 gr.; oxide of
zinc, liz dr.; glycerine, IL OF. lime
water, 6 dr.; rosewater, A OF.
The powders should be mixed with
the glycerine until a paste is formed,
and then the lime and rosewater ad-
ded. Before using the mixture must
be well shaken.
For summer freckles equal guam
titles of peroxide and ammonia, or
peroxide and witch hazel, or equal
quantities of glycerine and lemon
Juice will be found effective. Some
girls prefer rosewater and ammonia,
using half wine lassful Of the rose
water to six drops Of ammonia.
These are all favorite receipts of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
HOW'S This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
,reat Improvement In your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
Inc at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
1r testimonials. free.
.. I. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
DO y DRUGGISTS. 75c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

made from the following prescrip-
ton:
Acetone, A dr.; water, 8 o.; bor-
acic acid, 2 dr.; alcohol, 5 dr.; alum,
20 or.
If the pores remain large after the
blackheads have been removed, an
astringent lotion can be prepared
from the following:
Sulphate of zinc, 1 dr.; sulphuret
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12
On, DEARl MY BAEi
Merciful Heavens, how my back
hurts in the morning." It's al

due to an,
over -abund-|
ance Of that
poison called(
uric acid. )
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid Of
it. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
overcome,
and. prolong
life by taking
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-12

"An.rric" (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your Kidneys get sluggish
and clog. you suffer from back
ache, Cick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains of lunbago,
rheumatism or gout; On slsep ID
disturbed two or three times a
night, gee DR.. pis9ce's Auurie, h
viii put new Efe INTO your hdnsys
and your entire asAem. Send DR..
Pierce's In~alSd4 HotA, Buffalo,
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
MzMPHrs, TENN.-~Dr. Pierce's An
uric n the best medicine for the kidneys
and for backsche that i have ever taken.
For some time my kidneys have been
giving me lot Of troubls. I suffered
with backaches and rheumatism in my
joints and limbs c&uing me lot OF
misery. On learning of the 'Anuric
Tablets began their use and they
have given me real relief when all other
kidney medicines failed to help.
III am glad TO recommend 'Anuric' to
others who suffer with this ailment1-
MRS. E. @. WILSON, $50 N. Sixth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Bar Gif Students for
Making Moonshine Brew

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Cigarct
snokinr is tolerated at Kemper
Han. fashionable woman's sem
mary AT konoaha. Wis. but crap
shooting and 'moonshining" still
are taboo.
While Bev. Alfred Griffin. REQ
tor Of Kcmpcr Hall. today refused
to explain the expciling OF four
students and two faculty mem
bers. student gosgip had II that
the offenders had found a new
brew made by putting raisins In
cider and cooking tho concoction.
The expelled students and teach.
ers also were reported as diseov-
cred shooting craps for money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Deserted Mother
Offering Unborn
Child to Family

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.---
Poverty has forced "A young
mother here to offer her unborn
baby for adoption. Deserted by
her husband and struggling to
feed herself and n little son, Mrs.
Allen Luhrs sees no other course,
II could leave the child on a
doorstep like many other mothers
have done under similar circum.
stances. but whore my baby goes
there must be "A welcome for It,"
said the mother. scarcely 20 years
old II want II taken as soon as
II IN born. I'm afraid TO love II,
because then | might not be able
10 give IL up"
Mrs. Luhrs IL working In fac.
tory for slb week to support
herself and her 1smonths.old son.
rhey were abandoned by the hus-
band and father New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Makers OF 3 1-2 Per Cent
Beer viii Be Punished

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2s.--Pcrsons
found guilty OF the manufacture of
sA per cent beer are guilty OF viola
ton OF federal statutes and win be
proceeded against TO the limit OF the
law. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper warned today.
Roper's statement was in answer
to Inquiries aa To what would be his
course II the New Jersey legislature
passed measure permitting 3h per
cent beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Booze Nooze
Booze North &An n0o
confiscated by Police

Fourteen thousand doiiarT worth
sostied-in.bond whisky was locked
no ns evidence In the public safety
building Saturday an evidences
against three men held In the city
jaii and fourth man who escaped
in a fnniIiade of revolver shots
'ofiowing police raid late Friday
night.
Two mrn. Cecil and Fiihu Heath.
wew arrested earlier In the day
in an auto carrying is cases Of
the liquor. They gave information
leading TO tho arrest OF Patrick Nc
Graih and another man. who PA.
troll Driver w. NJ. Palmer met Mt
sist ave. and r.. Spruce st.. with
eight more cases.
With McGrath. and the other man
In the police car. Palmer started
FOR headquarters. When near tho
police station, the two prisoners
leaped out Palmer fired half
dozen ineffective shots McGrnth
was captured by Deputy Sheriff
irving Brown at Fourth and JET.
fcrron 1T. The other man got
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

photo Of Woman by cress- Dale
Principals in the $4,000
Cohen diamond robbery, and
tpCo Of the men aoho trapped
tn e m. ~ - Charles p.
Broacn, aoho participated in
The hotdup and aoas caught
Nth nine Of the stones setOn
in his trousers. (2)-MerriH
Higby, the other robber. 90
Mrs. Myrtle Highly, "wife"
Of Merritt, 'oho offered to
serUe his term IN prison. ~
DEPUTY Sheriff Matt Star
vich and (5)-Deputy Sher-
If Herbert Beebe, Who aoork-
ed three days and nights NTH
out sleep, rounding up the
highlcoymen and obtaining
their confessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
W. J. B. Pans New York
Demos Whisky Platform

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 2s.--Ncw York
democrats. by inserting a plank in
their platform opposing prohibition
by federal amendment, have reopen
cd the question of state sovereignty
versus national supremacy. and have
made prohibition paramount In
sue. William J. Bryan declared here
today.
Tho New York democratic" Bryan
said. have given tho country a new
Dred Scott decision and made prohi.
bition the paramount issue until the
liquor traffic ceases TO menace the
homes of the land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Mesh Purse Gone,
So Are "Pretties"

Ensign Merrill Sproul. U. s. s.
New York. took the young lady home
and then they missed her gold
mesh purse, containing n vanity case
and other pretties. Friday night.
Arthur Cough. the taxi.driver. was
found, but knew nothing OF the miss.
Ing purse. The cops were let In on
the loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Talks on Moonshine;
Can't Remember Name

John Doe arrested Friday
night at Second ave. and Wash.
ngoon st. with more liquor In his
ystom than the law allows. failed
@ come to bat Saturday morning
police court.
John. II was reported to the
court. was suffering a slight head.
ache and was still racking his
brain for n name. He will run
tho gauntlet next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Wakes Up to Find He
Heads Cuspidor Squad

Jack Lowell. SO. gentleman log.
ger, ran foul OF n bootlegger Fri
day night.
Lowell was awakened by the arm
OF the law from his couch on the
floor Of hallway In the Yukon
House. Gel yesicr way. early Sat.
urday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
A real Man
That's Why Men Who Fought Unde.
Him Are for Phil Tindall Now

A MANS mee will show itself under fire. mans nature
will be revealed his comrades in action An officer in the
seldom fool his Army regulations require
by rules 1t must be felt at heart just genuine love
And it is genuine respect-and ove-which the who
fought with Philip Tnda have for the They all out OF
khaki But they again pulling ugglng, plug
gng for the they pulled together amid dead
V fire in the Argonne For there the shadow of DEATH they
got close the who led them There they learned the true
heart and the worth of Philip Tndal, the
And Seattle has the opportunity to show its pride well
itself in the brave who fought in the At
For Philip Tnda types the finest traits of the Yank He vol
for service He turned down swivel chair berths to get
into real fighting. He fought He wounded He fought
He given for dead He recovered He's back home now
only three four months out of uniform Back home the
city where he ractced law for Is Back home to the place
that knows him ceanc able young man. And
what will his home do for him?
This the who served under Lieut. Phil Tinda asks
TO VOTERS SEATTLE
Philip Tindan the recent
qualifications which
acquired thru association with him the military
commanded
refusing
a
Tndal counsellor leader
followed
the dominating qualities He shot with all of
him the the city council His record soldier entities him to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28


vate business that took no account
Of costs in fixing the sale price. II
sold a i0-nl1a ride for the same
price as the five block ride. II lost
money on the i0.miIe ride and bal
anced accounts with the profit
from the short haul. In time the
short-haul profit was gobbIed by
the jitneys. by rising costs. and the
long haul remained. HeYce. much
grief and a frantic effort Of capital
10 get from under and unload.
Uncle Sam has managed TO sell
mall service on this plan and get
away with IL. because the drop let
ter business is big enough to pro-
vide fat profits to cover the loss on
letters carried 1000 miles. But
Uncle Sam has no competition, he
hrss the rates 80 that on the
whole he gets profit. and IL he
spesses wrong he doesn't have to
worry about dividends. He has a
deficiency appropriation bill
passed. and that ends n.
~ "a p1bbC s~fFttSs tfbs7 bftJ
generally maintain the scent fare
az a loss, but 1t looks as tho pri-
vate capital was going to get out
Of the street car business as fast
as IL can.
And with tho paving Of the
highways. and tho interurban
truck coming to the rescue. IL
seems likely that steam roads
would. within the next decade,
pass dividends and ultimately ei-
ther be taken over by the govern
ment or subsidized by II. or 20 out
OF business.
Corporations had fine and dam
dy time Of II for 20 years. but the
public is certainly getting even
nov. II may be an open question
whether the public viii finally gain
by the bankruptcy of these utili-
ties.
Turn 10 Page Q. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

Fred c. Wells
Horace Scott
Gordon w. Rogers
Roy II. Lyle
Levi J. Merrill
Harold T. Woodward
Lyle f. Tracy
Newton Wing
Ralph d. Switzer
Orvis V. Wolfe
Chas. l.. Harris
Chas. II. Newman
Chester Hampson
Russell f. Fleischner
Ii. +. Woodbridge
John w. O'Brien
Gordon N. Randall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Woman Gets Quick
Sentence to Cell

SPOKANE. Feb. 2s.--within ~
hours after she had attempted TO
burn down her rooming house TO
get the insurance. Mrs. Martha Hol-
man, former Salvation Army captain
In Montana, had been arrested. con;
fessed. tried, found guilty and SEN
fenced TO five years In the pcni-
tentIary.
VANCOUVER, II. c., Feb. 2s.-.
The great Australian marine engi-
ncers' strike, which tied up a quar-
ter million tons OF shipping. has been
settled and traffic resumed. accord
ing to adyiccs here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

from now.
Practically every privately
ewnsd car system in the country is
nither s'in the red or = scratch
1ng to break even.
And there seems 10 Be- no solt-
- of The problem. 80 far as prf-
0n1e capital is concerned. Prob
1biy Il Is true that. with tho
mounting costs. and the decr-ased
value Of the dollar. the average car
evaporation makes no more out of
: 1e-cent fare than IL did six years
ago from a nickel fare.
hut whenever = io-cent fare Is
chzrxsd. the business OF the com
pany drops off. auto husses APP
pear. more flivvers are bought by
ths Suburbanife. and the short.haul
business. which has provided the
profit. vanishes entirely. SO the
pRxuIt is more deficiency. rather
nan less
Some fortunate cities. like Seat
q. may. by good management. by
utng old equipment. by refusing
egsensions 10 distant suburbs. and
~ q shifting OF certain charges TO
jtber municipal departments.
maintain the seen. fare. But every
Indication is that every year there
VIII be an Increasing deficit. that
taxation will have to pay the loss.
and that when renewal time comes
. serious condition win be faced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
ACTRESS
HELD AS
WITNESS
Begs Deputies to Let Her
Shoulder Blame for
"Cohen Job" Here

After three days and nights
of continuous work without
sleep. Deputy Sheriff Mat
Starwich said Saturday hs
had safely locked in seperate
cells the two highwaymen who
robbed Cyril c. Cohen. NOV.
ing picture theatre magnate
and his two sisters of $50, ,OOC
in gems on the night of Feb.
ruary 10. including the great
Tabor diamond. .alons wsTtk
$4,000.
The two men. Merritt Hia-
by and Charles p. Brown, ex-
soldiers and overseas veter-
ans. confronted with the evi-
dence gathered by Starwich
and Deputies Herbert Bccbe. X. c
Scott AID Asa r>ce. after first deny.
Ing any knowledge Of tho robbery
finally broke down and made q com.
picte confession Of every detail OF the
hoidup.
Eighteen OF the diamonds. half OF
which had been sold by Highly 10
]. X. F'ronk. si2s First ave. ". w.
were recovered
Mrs. Myrtle Highly. an actress.
who was posing as the wife Of one
Of the robbers. herself under arrest
to permit her TO serve her nus.
bands" sentence
He has an aged mother living in
MissouIa,' she declared. 'If she
hears OF this. 1t will kin her. have
no parents. II can serve his sen
tence for him. and you win turn him
loose. III tell everything l know
about this robbery. II was the first
thing OF the kind he ever did"
FOUR OTHERS
HELD IN NET
-Four other men were arrested I'm
the dragnet spread by Starwich.
They are. CLARK Wilson. George
Adams. Joe shottiekorb and Fronk.
the man who purchased Higby's
nine stones. F'ronk was later re
leased. after he had explained he
had bought the diamonds. not know
ing they were stolen, 10 help the
ySung soldier out.
fThe s2o. 900 IN diamonds were
stolen mt the Cohen home. Tfs 33rd
ave. about midnight. February 10.
when Cohen and the two young
women, Miss Ruth Cohen and Mrs.
Joseph Danz, reached their garage.
One man was hidden Inside the gn-
rage. and another around the cor
ner. When Miss Cohen got out OF
the car and opened the garage door,
the man inside, Highly. covered her
with n revolver. and the other man.
Brown. suddenly appeared at the
rear OF the car. giving orders 70 the
other occupants.
All were quickly stripped OF their
ysluabIes Miss Cohen was wearing
the famous big stone known as the
Tabor diamond. formerly the prop
erty OF Senator ~. a. w. Tabor, OF
Denver. Colo. which had been sold
at auction. and purchased by the
COnen faHlll}.
TOO NERVOUS TO
LOOK FOR JEWELS
The Tabor diamond and some
other stones were dropped by the
robbers in their flight. Brown. the
younger Of the robbers, was nervous
his hand shook 80 violently he was
unable TO hold n lighted match to
hunt for the jewels. which were
found next morning, two In the
Cohen yard and several others. In
c1uding the huge Tabor. beside the
Cohen auto, which tho pair aban-
doned after their flight.
Several days ago Highly was seen
nine unmounted diamonds
TO prospective buyers In the Pope
slbley pool room. The matter was re-
ported to Deputy Sheriff Scott, who
fTurn 10 Page 10, Column 81