davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Dog Leaps IL, Flames
To Die With a Horse,
His Constant COmrade
gy the Associated Press.

p By the Associated PreSS.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, October
6.-During the burning Of a ga
rage I'm Kansas City. KAN, a
little Ownerless dog sacrinced
his life that he might share the
fate OF horse TINT died In the
flames. The horse was bought
from a trader and used for haul
ing q small lee wagon.
After the arrival Of the horse
the dog was first noticed about
his stall. The dog had many
friends among the boys In the
neiEhbOrhOad and divided his
time with them. but never failed
to pay n daily visit to the horse
and sometimes followed the
wagon ON Its rounds.
Several attempts were made to
rescue the horse from the rapid
spread of the fire, but the fear OF
explosions from oil and EasO-
line prevented the rescuers from
reaching The animal.
The dog accompanied each one
who attempted to reach the
horse and was brought back
fOrcibly several times, but fnal-
ly sprang In alone and made his
way through flames and fall
ing timbers and died beside the
friend he could not save.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MURDER CASES HEARD.
Appeal of Detective Armstrong:
Slayer One of Those Argued.

The District Court of Appeals
has heard arguments of counsel
on the appeal of John McHenry.
twenty-five years old. convicted of
the murder of Detective Sergeant Arm
strong. at Union station. when the
detective sought to arrest him for the
killing of Wallace Mulcare at the lat
ter's store. near Thomas Circle. a few
hours before. Among the five points
on which Attorney S. McComas Haw-
ken for the prisoner relied for a new
trial was the failure of the late JUS
tice Gould to lock up the jurors try
ing the case.
The court also heard arguments on
the appeal of Charles Price, colored
also convicted of first degree murde'
in connection with the death of Eot
ert Smith, also 'colored, following
disagreement over the purchase of
bottle of whisky.
Decisions by the appellate court ar
expected to be rendered on the frs
Monday in November.
Philadelphia's only policewoman re
ceiveS no salary.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WILL CLEAR DECKS
!! FOR NEXT SESSION
Republican Program Plans to
Keep Busy for Two
Months.

The republican legislative program,
, gress will be kept busy for two
months, was announced by House
Leader Mondell last night after a
conference with President Harding
Representative Mondell said that
Congress should remain in session
until pending legislation had been
disposed of, SO as to clear the decks
for important business to be taken
up at the regular session beginning
in December
Approving a breathing spell from
Thanksgiving until December 5. Mr..
Mondell declared that with the tax
tariff. railroad and other bills await
ing consideration. the suggested ad-
Journment during the meeting of the
conference on limitation of arma-
mcnt is out of the question"
BY getting its major program out
of the way. Mr. Mondell thought Con-
gress would be able to quit work by
June !.
Asked as to the measures to he
taken up. beginning next week, Mr..
Mondell said:
! The tax bill. the general tariff bill.
the so-called railroad bill. all having
passed the House. the fate of those
important measures now rests with
the Senate. The anti-bcer bill siiIl
awaits action by the Senate on the
conference report. The road bill.
carrying important Legislative provi-
sfons and appropriations proposed by
| the Senate. is in conference and
should he disposed of promptly.
"A measure extending the cm"r-
gency tariff bill will be considered by
tn" House at an early date and
| should become a law unless the Ford
| ney tariff bill should be enacted be
Tore November ~. when the em"r-
| gency tariff cHpires-which docs not
! Seem probable. The bill providing
for the apportionment of the mem
| bers of the House of Representatives
! will be considered by the House next
! week. The so-called maternity hill,
| recommended by the President in his
! message to the Congress at the be-
! ginning OF the session, will be urged
| for early consideration"
Evening star., 1921-10-06
|[ECI0NERS SCORE:
| SE:c|RETARY'SAcT [ !
George Washington Post
Protests Disenro|Ine Of.
Classes of Naval Reserve. !.

What was declared to be the open
ing gun in what will be a country
Wide, night of the American Legion
against the action of the Secretary OF
the Navy in disenrolling four classes
iof the naval reserve, was fired last
night by George Washington Post.
Without dissenting vote. the post
adopted resolution entering "a Wig
orous protest against this haSty or
der. which impairs our system Of ma
tlonal defense" Copies of the reso-
luton are to be sent to Secretary
DENLY, members of the House and
senate naval affairs committees and
Will be taken up at the departme mt
convention this month.
Reserve Called Necessity.
The preamble recited that a strong
reserve force is prime essential to
strong Navy, and was adapted to
economical maintenance and speedy
mobilization. and pointed out that
the force just disenrolled had been
buflt up to a high state of efficiency
by acts of Congress and by years OF
earnest effort on the part of the
Navy. and had demonstrated its ef-
ficiency during the world war.
Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk. commander
OF the post. who was presiding, left
the chair to speak on the resolution
which had been presented by him. He
outlined the deeds of the reserve
during the war. the effective sup
port it gave the Navy. told how ii
had been necessary to fight for
everything it had obtained. and said
that the recent action was a severe
blow tothe national defense system
at a time when every link should be
strengthened The Army. he said; has
begun to realize this, and is making
a determined drive to increase its
reserve force. in the face of which
the Navy is disenrolling it's force.
Calling to Washington of number
of ranking naval reserve officers from
various parts of the country to dis
cuss the future of the United States
naval reserve force is being consid-
learned today. Although the orders
have not yet gone out to the officers
it was said at the department that
the matter is being given much con-
sideration.
Some Omcials on Way.
Several OF the officials Of the Ma
tional Naval Reserve Officers Asso-
citation are said to be en- route to
Washington to obtain from the Navy
Department a statement Of it's reasons
for issuing the recent order which
disenrolled all of the officers and
men of classes 2. 3. 4 and of the
reserve, numbering approximately
$4,000 officers and men.
The annual meeting of the National
Reserve Officers Association is usual
ly held here in January. but it was
said that plans now are being form
ulated. as result of the depart
ment's recent action, to call a meet
ing to be held in this city within the
next few weeks.
Attack Navy Department..
Plans were formulated at a meet
ing of the legislative committee OF
the local officers association for its
attack on the action of the Navy De-
pa artment. A number of conferences
are to be held with naval offers. and
the committee expects to have a re-
port ready on which the entire asso-
citation can take action Monday night
Evening star., 1921-10-06
POstn,e1, AIIOwed
Any Kind Of Coat
In Rainy Weather

"Wear amy kind Of cont you
please. boys" the Post Once
Department In effect told city
letter carriers today.
The postal laws and reglla-
tiOns do not prescribe any spe-
ctal style OF color Of cape or
coat for the protection Of car
riers in wet weather.
Therefore. carriers are au-
thOrized to provide themselves
with any style Of cape. coat or
waterproof garment they de-
Sire to protect themselves and
the mail during rainy weather.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WILL TAKE UP BONDING.
Commissioner Oyster Will Confer
About Methods.

Commissioner oyster will confer
this afternoon with Corporation Coun-
sci Stephens on the methods followed
by professional bondsmen in obtain
ing the release of persons arrested
by the police.
The Commissioner said he had no
specific complaint to lay before the
corporation counsel. but was merely
seeking information as to how the
obtaining of bond for prisoners is
regulated.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CENSUS MAKES REPORT.
Goods Valued at $62, ,2O2, 900
Manufact ctured in q. S. in 1919.

Products of 2S9,76S manufacturing
establishments in ther United States
during 1919 were valued at s62,s10,-
100000, the census bureau has an
nounced. New York state led in the
value of it's manufactured products.
with a total of $s.s75.O07,000, from
49,374 establishments. Products valued
at $6S,826,000 were manufactured in
the District of Columbia in 1919, the
announcement showed.
The number of wage earners en-
ployed in manufacturing establish
ments in the United States in 1919 was
9,1O320O. Capital invested was s44,-
67S,911.O00. and cost of materials used
during the year was placed at $37.-
372,534.000.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
LEGIONERS VOTE AGAIN.
Twenty-Five Illegal Ballots Caus'
New Voting at Costello Post.

Having found out that twenty-five
men who voted at the last meeting OF
the Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion We're not eligible for
membership, all resolutions previously
adopted and all delegates chosen to the
departmental convention were again
voted upon al the meeting Tuesday
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Patrons of a certain New York hotel
have a daily newspaper all their
own. 1t is edited by 4 woman, Mrs.
Grace c. Oakley
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Philadelphia's only policewoman re
ceiveS no salary.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

An excellent quality ant
full value even at our regu
Well made throughout, in
% years. For One Da,
Only,
Evening star., 1921-05-27
OFFICER DISPLAYS GUN
IN SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
Makes Haul of Four Ceases" Two
Prisoners and an Automobile.
Other Arrests.

Suspecting there was liquor in a
touring car that passed 18th and
Gales streets northeast about "'ciock X
last night Detective u. J. Murphy OF
the ninth precinct boarded another
machine and followed to Maryland
avenue and 18th street northeast
whore he Storncd the occupants of the
machine at the point OF u pistol.
1t developed that there was forty
tiVe-caliber weapon in a pocket in the
car. but neither occupant made an ef-
for. 10 get possession Of il. Placed
under arrest and taken to the police
station the men registered as Will
liam Fielder Malone. thirty-one years
old. til. 18th street mort beast. and
John w. Bishop. lll6 F. street north
east.
Search of the car revealed four cases
of pint bottles of whisky that had
been bottled in bond. according to the
police. and the two men were charged
with transporting liquor in violation
Of the NolStcad enforcement law. The
car was seized and turned over to the
revenue bureau. Bond was given by
tn. defendants
Two barrels of cider We're seized in
the store of Abraham Haimovitz. "1f9
Georgia avenue. last night by Lieut..
Holmes. Sergt. Sullivan and petec-
tiveS Barbee and Rurh of ;hc eigh; II
precinct. TIL" grocer was arreSt ed.
samples of the beverage previously Y
obtained. il is charged. contained -
per cent of alcohol. HamOVitZ gave.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
12O GET DIPLOMAS
FROM RILEY SCHOOL
Spinal Therapy Graduates Hear Ad-
1Ress by Representative Robe
son at the Raleigh.

Degrees were presented to 1eo
graduates of the Riley School of
Spinal Therapy at commencement ex-
ercises last night in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel. Representative
John \. Robson of Kentucky deliv-
cred the address to the graduates.
Rev. George \. Miller pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. gave
me invocation and DR.. Charles H
Naylor the address of welcome
Those who received degrees are:
Miss Marie H. Addy. John +. An
t,reWs. J. NJ. Baber. Regina V. Barry.
Harry J. Bosse. Miss Mary c. Boland.
Raoul j. Benoit. q. f.. Belts. Miss Lii
nan y Brunson. George l.. Brist
Miss Nellie NJ. Brady. Mark H Burn
ham, Albert A. Carter. Harry NJ. Car
ter. Peter NJ. Curuso, Miss Elizabeth
T Chase. William b. D. Clevs. Miss
Gertrude Coffee. Charles X Craver.
MISS Ella S. Danner. Miss Mamie l..
Davis. David l.. De Pass, W. V. Dris-
coll. Elva NJ. Elmer. Roy 4. Elmer
MISS Emily D. Fletcher. Lucas q
Fourier. Miss Adelia s. Forrester
I elma l.. Frailey. Josephine s. Ger
rish. John H. Gerrish. Cecilia r Gal
lagher. Elma Geiser. Miss Ada NJ
Greene, Russell F.. Hamill. stanford
w Hawley. Alfred ]. Harber Mar
@ Eery s s. Hatcher. LLOYD B. Hudson.
REL &. Hays. August f. Kaelin, viii
liam T. Kaufman. Charles L. Lewis
W A Leader. Mamie l.. Lodge. r. r,
leonard Miss Eva L. Linville. II. J.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
STREET GETS MILK BATH.
Trolley Hits Dairy Wagon. Upset.
ting 200 Gallons.

A milk bath was given the roadway
at Georgia avenue and kalmia street
yesterday. when a wagon belonging TO
Charles H. Javins & Sons. Center
market. was struck by street car
and overturned. All the milk in the
wagon. 200 gallons. was spilled. The
driver escaped injury
Crawford Jones. 1915 Riggs street.
was knocked down by an automobile Ie
at 1lth street and Vermont avenue
yesterday afternoon and slightly hurt
He refused treatment.
Karl Stehr. twenty-Seven year1 old
ls4o stree. southeast. was knock cd
down by wagon at New Jersey ave-
nue. and street southeast Yesterday
afternoon and his jawbone broken
ne received surgical aid AT Providence
Hospital
Evening star., 1921-05-27

Juan v. Montero. NJ. II. Montrose,
William H. Myers. Herbert Maxwell
Gordon Norris. Charles H. Naylor, F.
l.. Nichols. H. W. Payne. l.. c. Philip
pus. A H. Picker. II. o. Pratt. d.
Pinching. Miss Florence Peterson.
Miss Agnes J. Quirk. Veatrice Rein
hart. Lydia L. Rensell. c. r. Rougeon
Miss Alice NJ. Richards. Leroy Rus
sell. Miss Carrie E. Stanley r. F.
Shipp. Theresa NJ. Schippell. Neville
D. Staughton. Miss Charlotte Staugh-
ton. Miss Anna u. Siscivick. T j.
Shea. H. X. Thomas. Miss Flora Tay-
lor. Miss Margaret Townsend. H. E.
Tomas. Miss Emma T. Thornton. W. T.
Trithipoe. Frank f.. Wagenaar. A. D.
Wilde. Albert f.. Wenzell. H. NJ VOL
frey and Benjamin T. Woodward
Evening star., 1921-05-27
FOREST FIRES LOSS HEAVY.

Wood enough to build hve-room
houses every 100 feet between New
York and Chicago is destroyed by
forest fires annually in tn" United
States, according to announcement
today by the forest s"rritn More
than 10000 forest fires lav, occurred
in the country during the past Ave
wears. so per cent of which were due
TO human agencies and therefore pre-
Nentable. the bureau saws
Evening star., 1921-05-27
bond in the sum of $1,000 for his ap-

bond in the sum Of 81 900 for his ap-
pearance.
Members of the raiding party later
visited the home of Arthur Gorham
colored. thirty-six years old. 1873 5ih
street. and arrested him on charges OF
selling and unlawful possession of ten
quarts of alleged home prepared gin
The ten quart bottles were found Sc
creted between the floor of an upper
room and the ceiling of the lower
room. according to the police. Cor
ham was released on bond.
Fifteen cases of whisky were re-
ported stolen last night by Luther Nc
Millen. The liquor was stored In a
locker in the Kingman apartment
house. 423 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

performed by Rev: DR.. William Rose
diateIy following tho wedding break
fas, the couple left for Atlantic City
Mr.. Goldenberg is the son of NJ
Goldenbere. the Washington mer-
chant. 1t is expected that he Will make
his heme In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
M. II. Goldenberg. Son of d. C.
Merchant, Takes Bride

Word has been received here Of tbo
marriage yesterday of Morton
Goldcnberg to Mrs. Fannie p.
helmer OF Baltimore. AT Mr.. Golden
terg nome in the Esplande anar, :
mcnts in Baltimore The go
m"nH. attended only by the imn,e
dat" members of the family W.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Commander Royal T.. Ingersoll Of
the battleship Arisona has been or
dered to this city for duty in the Of
fee of naval Intelligence. Navy De
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
SUN WINNING
WAR IN CHINA
Seattle Nationalist Hear OF
Victories

The Nationalist forcrs In south
ern China have met with such
SUCCESSES the last fc,x days that
Il b frvciy predicted they win
soon be entirely victorious ac-
co~siing to cHbie sdvi~es rrcrtvcd
by 10y Hing. secretary Of tho
Cbincse nationalist party In Sc
attic. U
SO encouraging are thu recent VIC
tories. the advises state. that DIT.
sun Vat Sen himself. president OF the
nafionalEsss. has taken personal com
mand Of a division Of his troops and
gone north into battle.
When the forces from Kwangsunr
captured the nesghborinx province OF
KwangNi. n few days ago. 10 other
provinces that had baen hesisating
decided to 5oin with DIR. Sun Yat
Sen.
II Is not unlikely. according to r.oy
Hing. that the civil war IN China win
be ended In favor OF the nafiorailsts
within the next two or three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Negro Batters Man
on Head With Rock

MirzculouSly escaping death when
he lodged rock In the hands OF n
buriy negro who attacked him early
Thursday morning at SIXTH ave. and
Yesier way. Hugh Tierney. s,s .sth
ov& o. was taken to city hospital.
0uffertng from injuries TO the head.
Tsnrney reported that the negro at
oncksd him from behind. ms he was
- hi way home from night work.
- man had bcen standing In door
|<vay near the Munro apartments. 800
xsnlR way. smoking cixarct As
LtFney passed. the man leapcd upon
I'm. strikfng him several times
TiGFnsy dodg~d the blows. which
{Hould have killed him had they land.
~ eAir. the rock striking him on the
ynGD and skull
0Hdhe negro watched Tierney a. he
nv9gered 70 shelter. then seeing PEG
- approaching. ned
Pcsice are securing the city for the
amai1Ant They believe the motive
4 - the murderous assault was rob
10y. - Tierney carried considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
BATTLESHIP IS
STILL SUPREME
Air Bombing Tests Fail to
Shake Observers Faith

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--The hat
iicahip II stu the supreme weapon
OF sen warfare.
This. II was learned today. In the
ess.nce Of the report submitted to
the joint army and navy board by
the official observers who watched
tho resnt aerial bombing tests OF
obsolete and former German naval
craft off the Virginia eapeS
n In understood that the Observers
do not think that the tests. which
eliminated In the spectacular sink.
ing OF the ex.Cerman batticship ost
friesiand by 1000 pound aerial bombs.
should bring about a reversal in the
present construction OF tho Ameri.
can navy. However, a number Of
technical changes In tho future con.
struction OF American vessels TO
meet the progress Of aerial warfare
are said TO be recommended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
Erie Muilicane

los ANGELES. - When her
nameieas child was born. and with
u the fear that her betrayal by an
alleged wealthy banker would be re.
veaied. Erie Muilicane. unsophiatl
Gated Missouri mountain girl. placed
the unwclcome mite In a trunk and
put Il In. storage.
When the tiny leather tomb was
uncovered by the express proprietor.
Erie Muiiicane rs said 20 have con.
fcssed 20 Detective q. T.. Smith that
she tied a handkerchief around the
hahy's throat before dispoain. OF H.
This she later rcpudiated.
The district attorney. swaycd by
popular sympathy for the frtendiens
girl pleaded FOR an instructed verdict
OF acauiital. A jury gave her her
freedom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

los ANGELEs.--FoIiowinE an
Impasaioned defense. Mira Lulu Me
Bride was acquitted OF numbering
her stepfather. Charles Everts.
She told the jury that he had at.
tempted TO attack her on several &C.
casionn. but she had always repuisod
him until tho nish, of the killing
lie was at her door demanding adj.
nittance. persisunE In his attempt
TO force an entrznce She warned
him away. and fired at him when ali
persuasion failed
The jury was out one hour and
five minutes before bringing In a
verdict that gave her her freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

MATEwAN. w. Va. Aug. 4. -
Mingo county yesterday mourned the
loss OF its most famous chieftain as
tho mountain folk buried sid Hat
field. former police chief and gun.
man. The bodies Of Hatfield and
his youthful assistant. I'D Chambers.
we're carried across the Tug river
and buried In the little cemetery at
Bugkird. Ky. where mounds Of many
feud victims OF the Cumberland
mountains dot the hilisides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
OO-LA-LA!N NEW FRENCH
TOGS BETTER'N EVER

Wolff had ample opportunity
10 study tho entire range Of
French fashion at Deauville. the
great resort.
There are Just two colors
therr.- he said. white and or
child"
Al VOLTS request. Polret ~x.
hibltea his 1891 DREAMS for ,ha
United Press.
Dominant features Of the dis
play were.
Long. loose. kifnonoiIks q
feclR
Dim. neutral eoiorn with flares
Of Oriental red and yellow.
Wide sircvos Of Chinese origin.
Hand painted sleeve and waist
decorations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

los ANGELES. For several
years before she shot and killed
I.inas y. Warden. her sweetheart.
Mrs. Edith Lundberg by her own
confession at the trial toyed with tho
thought Of killing her~if because OF
IN health. For that purpose sh. con.
stanuy kept a gun concealed among
her belongings. Warden was killed.
accidentally. MrS, Lundberg claimed.
when she attempted To take her own
life.
II had been reading splrituaiistlc
books." she said ''one OF them
Described the experiences OF a
woman on the other side. After read
ms IL I got a desire TO sec what WAS
there. wanted to die. Life was too
miserable"
The jury OF seven women and five
uen acquitted her IN rs minutes
after a Sensational trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

PARIS. Aug & - Take the
word OF competent American
observer --- French women are
better dressed than ever
The observer was Milton
Wolff. who haz Just concluded
one Of the most important fash.
ion deals In the history Of Paris.
Acting for Fifth ave. hous.
he has arranged 10 distribute In
America Paul posree'm famous
collection Of 100 models.
Longer dresses haven't hurt
the appearance Of French worn-
en-" he said The flowing lines
Of skirt and sleeve give them a
slender. gsriish appearance which
IL most attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
CITIZENS
BEATEN UP
BY Thugs
Elderly Man Is Blackiacked;
Girl in HoIdup Here;
Negro Uses Rock

Knocking his victim. leo Kline. IS,
Dos Madison st. unconscious In the
street at Seventh ave. and Virginia
IT.. carly Thursday morning. ban
ait lied when another pedestrian ap-
preached
K1inc was walking homcward
Then the man crept upon him from
,hind and dealt him n savage blow
TN blackjack. Kline fell. stun
a As the thug knelt over Kline.
DO was carrying SIS; In cash. the
S1estrian saw him and yelled.
~stiiy picking up his blackjack. the
~ ran.
Kline was taken 10 city hospital
treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
DR.. w. F. Warner, 20,
Begins Prison Term

DENVER. Aug. DIR. william v.
Warner. 10. today began serving hts
eleventh pcnItentiary sentence. lie
was given from five 10 ten years at
hard labor for forgery. Warner told
the court here that in the last two
years . he had deposited spurious
drafts for collection In more than 100
banks in ten states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04
LIVERY ONE SING
II THE DOXOLOGY

PORTLAND. Orc. Aug. I've
viii now sing the Doxology.
Coal companies here today are ex.
pected 10 meet tho $3.50 per ton re
duction for fuel announced ycsi.r-
day by the Pacific Coast Coal Co.
The Pacific Coast Coal Co. also an.
nounoed It's willingness to protect It's
customers in case OF further reduc-
uon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-04

SeAttie's girl bandit made her ~
Npearancc "Wednesday night With
|c<maic companion she held up J. y.
Merton 1919 T. jefferson 81. At
Ia,Inth ave and Union St. shortly be
a re midnight. escaping with $3.50.
y Burton was walking homewar'i
when the man suddenly stepped w
|np him. pressing a gun against his
Lido. Burton was commanded 10
eep silent. while the girl rified hts
|bockess Of Ssso In cash and tts
|chock-
Burton said the girl was about ?,
FEARS old. small and pretty. The
han was tall and dressed In dark
lothes-
81 After rohbing him. the bandits told
|ktuvton to beat H. and ran.