davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Au,uunsrt1B 8wrn.
Sen norife &olarfarer forbereber en-
nh 8plarfcrb. = guns & meo
en- sSsbiprn; rebbebe 2ibet ipberte
EiebIif. - "Manb" 6apn.

GU NySUlp%Wt %SVOS~S ~ss"SA yUS% ~
Eieblif. = "Manb" 6apu.
9en %. Sltli telegrafere6es fre
Some, sllaifa, at 6en norlfe Solar
forer, &dptoin @oolo Mn1un6icn, VT
tenen for,16 por onfomrnet til geonlt
fra Holarbanet.
9on onfcm mes en Sl9bebaa0 oe
fortalte, at Fan bapoe forla6t lit 5fif
"Mauo" pe6 Glebge Sslan6, lite lac
lnngt ira 9fome, bbor ban / be iiblte
10 Sage bar ligget peirfait San be.
retteoe, at olt Dor bel on1boro.
Nmu10ien fortalte ON Ell alporliq
8or11p meo en- Ssbiern ii6ite &inter
l1noer &arnpen por bans &lG6er re-
bet al bon1, el1 al huns @rme br9ffe1
oe bans Sing og 8en par len1t flen=
oebe. S1ou er erb1lu lite belt fonu1el
fig fra oenne @eofart.
S ct SSl1terpielp efter slnfontlten til
Some fortalte bon en6hi0ere, ut 6e1
bar ferite Gang / to Mar, at ban bob
Sc faaet Jig Ell rigtig "93ensning".
Genere ct Stibet "Mauo" ligele0es
n,1fon1n1et til 9eo1ne, % Mmltnoier
plorlngger at til6ringe nogle Gage
mes at propia11tere 5fonnerter for
So1ortl1ren, for Set er bans slgt otter
at ltarte paa en- mn Solartrip for al
1,aa Noropole1t.
@ans @eriigt '1fal pere at laoe Jig
frpie fait / Slen og 1neo oenne 0ripe
be11oper 3olen eller iulfalo at fon1n1e
iau nur Sen, at Sen fan 11aae5 peo 8e=
1lpttelle al Sc neobragte sleropla11er
2ige Iioe11 9lnunDien / 1918 forlob
Norge bar ban befl1nbet Jig oppe
&plarbopet. S 119lten 19 Maa1eoer
bgrte man intet fra ban1. Sen f9rlte
@fterret11tng ON bam inbleb / Mpril
liaor, oa Meolen11ner al gfspe6ittone1l
or1fon1 til slnoroir, Sibirien, on1trent
tpersoper 8ebringitreoet fra Some
San bar oltiaa 11u / 8irfeligbeoe11
gjennen1fprt gsorogltpasiagen, fra Nt=
lunterbopet til set 5tille &ap. 0a
han, ion1 befie11ot, ti6ligere bar gie11=
net1fsrt georoneitpasiagen | 1906,
bar ban altlua I'LL fnl6fert en fnlo=
ften0ig SsSoroomleiling oppe Holar=
bapet.
Sm s(1runolens &anp neb Ss=
biernen foreligger forpprigt fplgenoe:
Mnn,noien par en- Morgen gaaet ilanb
paa Sssien. Saa bprte ban Ell 2Do bog
fig, io1n ban fprit troeoe tom fra en- al
@nnbene. 5an pen6te fig ON % iao
90 e,1 iper 8isrn me6 fin hinge Do
ban pnr 11oen 8onbe11, lfpn6te ban fig
ben til @ongpla11fen, men Ssbi6rnen
ejntteoe @eniigteu og fafte efter bam.
9lnn11b1en bapoe netop lat Jo6en paa
&Lonte1l ga 8iernen rne6 &loen /
bans Naffe falteoe bam orntulo. Ser
efter penote 8igrnen bum ON poo
&pgge1, og lagbe 8enet paa bans
Strnbe, .og 90 ip11tes Ser iffe at p9re
I9nge igie11 til &oal6 Mn1nn6iens ii0=
1te Stn1e.
Wen 0a pur set 8igrnens 1ur til
at penbe fig ON og fe efter l1ngen,
fon1 bapbe facet en- al 9l1noene efter
fig. Mmnn6ien tom 90 op og on1borh
puo "Mfauo", bborfra man n1e6 ct
pelrettet Gfltb gioroe set al neo8igr=
men. Mn1nnoien bapbe en- Mrm / Bino.
oa bette i1otraf;; ban bapoe nemlia
ifobet Sen fgr Deo ct 6alo, paa Sfen
Set flyer fig ielp, at Artnen lite bler
Beore beo ben nbliDe Meofart, 8ier.
men gap @iern1an6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
; Gn banmet Ranb.

$ertngen af MorneD oefinereoe er1-
gang 8egrebet zen oannet Mano".
Gn bannet Manb, iag6e ban, er
en- Ranb, Der meo Snteresie Inter til
en- 5orHaring at en- Sag, bn, oIIere-
.oe forl1o Hen6er, ielb ON Den gipes of
en-, Der lite ielb bar tilitreffelig
&ienoHab oertiI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
6nnnrrjullann GjrnfnrrningrnB Trgn.


ereni 9a
100000 @enefa taabe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Soften paa 9pbbsl.

Saoerslep praientereoe fig / Den
fn1uffeite Mationaloragt, nogen Danif
fun6e ie, og Mabenraa bar pragtful6t
illumineret; men Senoerborg barer
bog 8riien hen1, for6i 6enne 8D fig
.ielp er en- S6pl og ligger paa en- biito-
rift 8let. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

ON banS Be1fDttel1e al 6eres eSsnter=
ester.
&ongen taffeoe for 6e fal6ne l16ta=
1elier og bemerfe6e til SEN tpife Orb=
ferer, at ban og bans 2an6smen6
fulbt Maol furbe reg11e me6 @o1t=
gems 8eifpttelie og 8epuagenbeo, for
1aa bi6t 6e oa boloer Jig i116en for
@r9rien al Sc 2ope, bpornnber Sc mi
lfaI lepe.
S Mabemrda.
&ongens Mnfon1lt til Mabenraa for
leb ligeleoes programmesligt og itil=
fnl1t
Haa 8iltnren gie11nem 6en felt=
fle6te 8p bar Maieltpterne@ie 1nb
for itornenoe Sploeit. S "Golfe>
bjem" irotog SEN tongelige 6on1ilie
meo 56lge nogle 5orfrilfninger> ont
gipet al 8pens Sonoratiores og ier-
Zig i1tobllote Mon lag0e fer ierlig
Mgrfe til 6e garnle &eteraner, ion1
oen fongelige 5amilie l1n0erbolot Jig
lipltgt me0, og man laa oe garnle, fl1=
re6e 9(niigter ltraale, 1ne6ens 6e gan1=
le meo iprige 6agter og 2u6er for
talte Waieitnterne om 6eresl1ng6on1s
og Man66oms 0plebelier. 93Doelige
l1nge Biger / bbi6e &ioler og rgDe
Sfierf ierpereoe "6olfebien"s bpg=
gelige Jeltial &ra111efage og Sin for
oe fongelige @ielter.
Wen Gi6e11 bar frernlfreoen og Oa=
gen : en- meget a11itrengenDe Gag
mart forbi. Otter en- &ipret11r ru1rot
/ 8pen, iaa at alle oens 8orgere fun
oe faa tili11blet oeres &onge> git
Maielteterne n1e6 6plge ornbor6
"0annebrog".
S 6en biounoerifignne often mes
en- Solne6gang og ct Sceneri, ingen
Ben formaar at beifribe, fan1le6es
glabenraas begeiltre6e 6olf ne6e be6
@abnen for at rD6e Nuiifen fra Som
gems Sfib. 5i6e om @ioe laa set
| feitltge, bbi6e "9annebrog" me6
"sggir" og "5terfoooer".
9a Solens ii6ite gpDne 5fier for
1pa11ot / @oriionten - 6a ten6tes et=
bpert &i116ue al ct o116et 8lls.
sSllnminatipnen
/ alle Gtnouerne oeroppe oen gotnle
8D Dar al en- ganife egenartet Birf=
ming. Set bar ben gooe, gamle 81
Illumination meo bpioe, 1anfe 2ps
5tagcr. De blinfeoe og lpite / 6en
6nnfle @onmeraften, og fra &onge=
ffibet, UNDER Muiifens Goner, iaa
&ongen op til ben oplplte 8p, ser me6
fine mango 2Ds ligne6e ct eneite itort
Smil. Hlu6ielig loo ct Stub, og
SEN blifitille 5ornmeraften lpne6e og
funfleoe 6prDerferiet moo 6e1t u5ur<
blaa Simmel. Seit oppe bag 8pen
lDite 8lnsiene, og nabnltg ct al 5Dr-
berferterne bar itorlaaet:: Set bar en-
flor, lpie1tbe &l1gle, Ser flonfere6es
paa bper SIDE al "blo6rg6e 9anne=
brog", iom tiltroos for ben lanee Mf=
|.itano faas iom Gransparent.
Slot efter libt 1utfebes 2piene,
@uiifen berte op, oe Soft git bien
~ eller op til "6olfebien", bDor en-
ltoritilet Golfefeit / Commandments
Sfierbe6 ubfolbe6e Jig. Men i111or-
gen er otter en- Sag. st eneite Oro
toner alles 5inb: 9Dbbgl!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
aoneens anfo,nft.

= . : .
Daulperen 81. g. 8ernitorff" 1neo
.&igs6agens Meeolemmer on1borb an
tom al. $50 Sgnoag Moreen.
&I. 9 gleb &ongeifibet "Danne-
.brog" nnber Salut i11o / Sabnea.
8eo 10-8ioen begab &ongen rneo
De pprige Neolemmer at aongefanri.
lien fig til 8anegaaroen for at mob
tage Gnfeorenningen, Ser ar1fom i
5artog. SSn1ioIertio baboe 8roces-
.fionen oronet fig paa 5lotsplaofen og
fhte fig Deo t1-Eioen ! 8ebagelfe.
(5orti. paa SIDE a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Affeb ,,,e6 9a6ersIep.

Otter &ubstieneiten nflegger @on-
gen ct fort 8eisg beb &rigergraDene
-paa Bpens airfegaaro og 1nootager
oerneit 1Snrnlonien"s 5al 8Dens
i@tprelfe. 8eo MootageIien bleb aon-
gen bilit At 8praaoet, iaa bel ben
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Sugar That Crows on Fir Trees

Manna the Biblical for the anges food" which the
Children of Israel nourhed the wilderness minute fungus
sometimes found in deserts.
One of Napoon said have been saved from
by the discovery of this substance lying the sand the early
morning.
amask lowrowng in Asia and in Med-
from members of the ash family South
Europe The eucalyptus of Australia also produce
1t will surprise learn that choice variety of
enough have been used the Indian aboges
grows fr-tree in British Columbia!
Usually tupentine bamc products with
the conierous sot-woods
The B. c. product contains tsacchad than the
material from other plant claimed and is really
white sugar of good quality
The appears drops the leaf Often three tips
mbdded large DROP which Subsequently falls the
foliage and branches below Many of these falling the
irregular shaped and these from
inch inches in diameter The sugar exceedingly ~
like high grade of commercial sugar At first when the
mouth it goes into a paste, but rapidly disolves.
The frs yielding limited of the drybelt
of British Columbia where the hot the nights Short
and where night the atmosphere still dry Professor
Davidson, who assisted by James Te "a with lifetime of
experience British Columbia who is intimately acquainted with the In
dns and locales found that the abundance
the Of the dbt lying between parallels SO 81 and longitude
122 to 1872
Here slopes facing north and where the fairly
openly the yield of On standing southern and
Slopes exposed the full heat and where the ground dries
rapidly the generally found This also of the frs
standing in thick forests particularly the coastal regions
Unfortunately the crop always be depended upon the
Indians only find it in favorable
While the sugar the Douglas may quantity
to make rival of beet be of chemistry and
medicine by the peculiarly qualities of its suanceon
nea Star.
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Love Of Humankind

Charles Lounsbury being and dpne memory do
hereby make and publish this last will and order justly
be distribute interest the world among succeeding
Ihat of interest which known in law and recognized in
the volumes being nonderabe and Of
account, l make disposal of in this, my will.
my right live being but life disposal but
these things excepted all else the world
bequeath.
It good fathers and mothers Children
all and the flowers of the fields and the blossoms woods
the right to them freely according the of Children
them the against thses
children the banks of the brooks and the golden sands beneath
thereof and the dors of the willows that dip therein and the white clouds
that float high the And leave the children the long,
long merry thousand ways night
and the the Milky Way wonder but subject nevertheless
to the rights hereinafter given to lovers
jointly all commons
ball be played all pleasant where all
clad hills where and all and ponds where
fish, where when grim Winter comes may skate;
hold the for the period of their bohood And all meadows with the
clover blossoms and butterflies thereof the woods and their
the squirrels and birds and echoes strange no all distant places
which be visited together with the adventures there found And
said boys each his the resde night with all
that may be the burning wood enjoy without
hndrance and without any incumbrance of
m To lovers, devise their imaginary world with whatever they
need the of the % the red by the wall the bloom of
the hawthorn the of and ought else by which they
desire each other the 1agnes and beauty of their
"m To young jointly devise and bequeath all bosterous,
inspiring rivalry and them the dan of weakness and
dated confidence in their strength though they rude
them the make lasting friendships and of possessing companions
and them exclusively all and brave horse
with lusty voices
"m And those who longer children youth lovers
leave and beqeah them the volumes of the of Burns
and Shakespeare and of other there be Others the end that
they live the old days again. freely and fully without 1.-THE
dninution.
m To loved with snowy bequeah the happiness of
old the love and gratitude of their children until they fall asleep
The above document expressing extraordinary Love of Humankind
by lawyers and alike remarkable will
made left by Charles Lounsbu adudgd who
died at the Cook County Asylum Dnnng linoiSeleeted
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Modern Gypsies

Even the becoming modnzed band of nomads
reported be through Indiana automobiles
more surprising cooking kerosene instead of by @ and
washing clothes with electric washing machines For five hundred
since their first recorded Europe the gp have
been going about the world keeping cuoy the habits character
and language that modern ethnoog believe they brought with them
from India They have remained always odd combination of
vgabondage and personal Perhaps however,
highly modern gps anticipate the future and beginning
the trade secondhand automobiles they
trade hoses.-Exchange.
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Schurman Books to Louvain

Jacob Gould Schuman president of Cornell university has offered
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler chairman of the
storaton of the library the University of Louva his entire phoso
ph library several hundred volumes Immediately
Belgian university
The library of Doctor Schuman scholars
best of its kind in books philosophy of them first editions
that could be replaced only great Europe.
In his letter Doctor Butler pointed that the de-
strucon by the Germans the
the Belgian had only parallel history. That 643
A. d. when Caph Omar caused the destruction of the library Alex
andra with countless dating from the
Egypt
When the library destroyed by the Germans 1914 contained
about 1000 volumes catalogue then being made by librarian
Professor Dedanov daily bringing light among
them being fhand upon
history of the low countries All these destroyed
Guiding collection of virtually edition of the Bible from the
earliest times of printing
1t announced by the that offers of
building of the library had een hundreds of professors
scholars American universities of whom studied in the Belgian
university.
The mirror., 1920-01-22

Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected

ILL., Crippled and Weary Given 1,2O0-Acre Farm
Robert Aeton gift of 1900 be used tuberculosis
~ and home for tired mothers and crippled children has been for
maly accepted by the of Piatt county, Illinois, The
which lies and onehaf miles the northeast of Monticello Illinois,
of the fertile farms this section of the 1t under
intense cultivation and expected that profits derived from
tion will make the institution seEsupportng
Mr. Aeon giving the land county outright memorial
his father the late Samuel Aerton of Chicago and his FRIEND the
late John Phalen.
board supervisors consisting of Roy H. JONES' William Hughes and
NJ Branch The legal putting the santarium into
operation be delayed until the regular meeting of the full board of
supervisors.
for the building of the santarium will be passed the
meeting of the board and funds will be available for
the erection of the buildings early in the spring.
Clack of the Wooden Shoes Astonshes Chicago
State Chicago what might call sophisticated 1t hard
bn Dame Fashions humoresqu But State
street, agape when Miss Marie Dalton umpg along her
shoes Wooden shoes plentiful West Pullman which used
be the HOLLAND settlement but they to the loop
They'll be the STYLE said striped
Said Miss Dalton, opening her mouth "Ihey style
Who would be silly enough $40 pair for shoes when these only
cost $1.25?"
Prices leather shoes expected the purse of Mr. and
Mrs Buyer further The shoe convention held recently Chicago
displayed boots and shoes that expected retail 35 New
York manufactures prophey they will be $40 before
With all the other little luxurs of i like butter and boon
soaring HIGH the shoe purchaser has problem face
The the of smoked wooden shoes the double A
feet of Miss Marie Dalton.
There's said their favor" dmped the
"You don't have to shine EN- whitte em little.
And you don't have buy lasts keep them in shape.
"And they don't when play golf at sunrise
"And they don't the heel.
And heupon Miss Marie Dalton clumpng along down the
street.-the observed of all observers
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Burroughs: Old Time Naturalist

Burroughs Old Ime Naturalist
Old John Burroughshs beard is long and white these da
grated country the other from Sabsdes Pasadena Of
he had change Chicago and large of his ad
him dinner being spread sen garden surrounded
by wood and warmed by log fire.
think? The old fellow
drank coffee smoked Now good people believe that the
who has drank strong black hot coffee right off the campfire has
missed something He live months longer but isn't
worth price, And the who can't light tne Missouri
mhaum the woods and find the crowning touch of the wilder
as-why there's something the with him. But that's John
Burroughs If doesn't happen Slabsdes he's inclined think
there amt such anime.
Really bad that John Burroughs didn't longer and
lecture He has admirers smoky noisy dirty, commercial
Chicago Then he's of those authors whose personality
his books There the
reason school Mr. Burroughs instinct school, but they have
ondness for Burroughs the
The mirror., 1920-01-22
Lost His Soulmate

handsome young uniform jumped east
bound passenger train Seymour Ind with quick step up
and down the PLATFORM ganng hurriedy each girl
and halanxous the
reporter who offered The explained
ger train through Seymour eighteen months ago.
engine cog he stepped the platform convesng
with attractive They agreed write but the
cent both forgot the other the and address,
boarded the he whipped his from his pocket got
snapshot of the girl the platform He picture was
trying find her who could give her address,
search and he boarded the knowing his last
to the girl had gone again.
The mirror., 1920-01-22

An archaeological unearhed in the louisiana swamps
short time when hunters found ancient co
wholly of The folds of shoud su
metal while the feet is houga design and the
namepate The head has ogona window opening and the upper
and lower halves united by IS and have
edges There little metal burial caskets history of
burial customs
The mirror., 1920-01-22

young eweler of Hsboo N d. has made tiny engine, by
compressed air which only hequartes inch long and weighs
only two and The diameter of the cylinder bore
OF nch the diameter of the Ahee 964
its stroke 36 900 of nch Coned with by
the Ontario Power of Ngara Falls which 81 hgh
weighs 65 tons and has opening nine feet
The mirror., 1920-01-22

well that produces cool air when acting
ton pump ventate homes, between which
Beginning about 10 o'clock each morning. strong draft
with temperature of So degrees
until eight o'clock night when the
gg drawn into the shaft Pipes have been laid from the
well the the residences and regerators Though
only IS feet Deep the bore supposed
has its bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-24
LABOR To HOLD
FERENCE ON
STATE POLITICS

Favorab bic replies have been re-
ceived from chairmen of state leg
| isIative boards for the railroad
/ brothcrhoods and other organiza-
tions in the state, to letters sent
out by w. NJ cote, president OF the
New Mexico Federation of Labor,
asking them to send representa-
tives to state conference to be
| held about August Is for the pur-
pose of discussing the political Sit
uatiOn,
Mr.. Cote wrote the various labor
ORGANIZATIONS that he was Consid-
ering calling together the execu-
Itivc committee of the state fedora
ton to discuss the political situa-
ton and to determine the attitude
of the candidates with regard to
labor. lie believed that tnasmuch
las the various representatives Of
labor are widely scattered over the
state that each member of the
committee should get in touch
with the candidates for the house
of representatives and senate and
find out their attitude toward or
gani2ed labor
Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
has recommended that we get be-
hind the men that are with us and
be at least friendly to them and
vote for them solidly.
personally. | believe that the
four brotherhoods will cooperate
with the state federation and that
we will be able to accomplish much
good at the coming election"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-24
HASTY RECOGNITION
NOT THOUGHT LIKELY

Washington. Nav 23.-The cau-
tion given by representatives OF
various industrial groups in Mexico
to Secretary Colby against too nasty
recognition of any government III
Mexico has been supplemented pY
other business concerns and there
is reason to bel eve the situation
will be studied carefully for some
time after the selection of a presi-
dent ad interim before any course
of procedure is determined.
Although no official announce
ment has been made it is knowh
the next government in Mexico
must demonstrate the sincerity OF
its prom ses of justice in dealing
with foreigners as well as its ability
to restore and maintain order. inc
agreement of bankers in New YORK,
London and Paris not to lend
money to Mexico unless the loan -
agreed to by ALL is said to have
been called to the attention of the
state department by representatives,
of the banking group who are IN
sistent that any government to re-
ce've financial assistance must
show proof of a desire to pay its
debts and give assurance that any
future loans will be guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-24
HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS ASKED
BY BANDIT FROM
MINE CONCERNS
PanCho Said to Have De-
manded a Small Fortune
From Foreign Owned
Properties in Chihuahua.
MILITARY CAMPAIGN
WILL START AT ONCE
Revolutionary Agents An
nounCe Their Intention to
Make War on and Capture
Troublesome Rebel.


FL Paso, Tex, May 23.--An un-
confirmed report that Gen. Fran
cisco Villa had ordered American
and other foreign owned mining
companies in Chihuahua to pay
him 100000 and that he had cut
the power line between Boquilae
and Parral, caused considerable
concern in Mexican revolutionary
circles here today.
The report, if confirmed, it was
said, would indicate Villa had
taken up the cudgel against the
new de facto government. Pre-
viously 1t was officially reported
Villa and Gen. P. Elias Gales had
failed to agree on terms looking
toward the bandits elimination
from Mexican affairs.
A military campaign against
Villa is an immediate prospect, it
was said by Revolutionary agents.
Villa, they said. can be captured
because OF his present inability to
recruit a large force or if success
full in recruiting to equip and sup
ply a large force.
Revolutionists in Chihuahua of
late years have practically cleaned
the state of its cattle. Previously
it was an easy matter to feed a
large body of men, but now, it was
said, it is an impossibility unless
the force has source of supply
outside the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-24
CAVALRY FO|LS
MOB s ATTEMPT
To LYNCH NEGRO

Washington, May pa detach-
ment of cavalry from Fort Myer
was called out tonight to disperse
a mob of more than a thousand
persons which surrounded the Jail
at Alexandria Court House, twelve
miles from the limits Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, attempting to
obtain possession of William Tur-
ner, a negro.
Arrival of the cavalry which had
been requested by the sheriff Of
Arlington county, scattered the
mob which had formed during the
afternoon threatening to lynch the
negro. The troopers took up their
station about the Jail and late to-
night the little village was reported
quiet.
Turner is accused of shooting to
death 7. Morgan Moore, an en-
ploye of the naval torpedo plant at
Alexandria, Va, and of having at
tempted to attack Miss Pearl Clark,
of Washington, Moore's fiancee.
and secretary to Representative
Britten, of Illinois. The negro,
bearing two wounds, was arrested
early today about two hours after
Moore was killed Turner later
confessed, according to the author
tiles.
Moore and Miss Clark, according
to the report to Virginia and Wash
ington authorities by the latter,
were seated in an automobile near
the Virginia end of the Potomac
river bridge, connecting Washing
ton and Virginia, when the negro
approached them. Pointing a re-
volver at Moore, Miss Clark said.
the negro demanded money. When
Moore refused, Miss Clark said, she
became frightened and jumped
from the machine and the negro
started after her. Then Moore, az
cording to Miss Clark, seized a re-
volver from door pocket of the
automobile and fired at the black.
In an exchange of shots Moore was
shot through the heart and the
negro struck in the leg and hand.
According to Miss Clark, he con-
tinued to pursue her until she hai
given him some jewelry..N
Moore and Miss Clark, whose
home was in Chicago, were to have
been married soon.