davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
wANTED-FEMALE HELP


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lunch counter
girls for western Kansas. SIS week, board
and room: head waitress. $50 month; notel
dining room girls: women COOKS; private
family help; chamber maids; two women
cooks and helper, 800 month, board and
room. west; man and wife. hotel and res
taurant work: neat women day clerk IN
hotel west. Furman's Employment Offlce
106 West Sth.
YOUNG WOMEN,
this work offers to those who quarry:
permanent position, rapid advance
ment, good salaries, vacations with
pay, excellent working conditions
rest room--eafeteEia-s rVjee.
Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR,
S12 Jackson Street.
WANTED-Two or three girls desiring a
pleasant home, use of whole house; piano.
Victrola Terms reasonable. References
required. Call Black 45S5 after 80 p. m
WANTED-Eiderly woman to assist with
homework and be companion of two
small children. Permanent. comfortable
home for right person. 1868 Boswell
Phone White 49ss.
WANTED-An experienced young lady
stenographer. Call personally. W. f.
Roehr Music Co.
WANTED-Girl for general housework;
good home for some one. Call 1Ol2 No.
Jackson.
WANTED-Middle aged woman, family OF
2 Phone 3934J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro
bate court during the last tWenty-Iour
hours to the following:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
UNDERTAKING.

THE L. n. PENWELL Undefiaking Coz
5OG-s0s-510 Quincy street. Telephone 192,
Fl W. BOMGARDNER. Phone 14d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
DRAUGHTsMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications, or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
and checking. Map work and special draw
ings- Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian T.
Parr. 116 West Sixth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
New Jersey
TO LEr-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

10TH ST, 12s EAST-Block beautiful du-
pleX apartments. rooms. large studio;
long lease, Stuyvesant 6238
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ST NICHOLAS AV. 71e---Two rooms,
bath kitchenette, sublet furnished for
months; 500 monthly. Phone 1701 Aud
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE
WIDOW MUST SELL FARM
NEAR n 1ItIuuI IN nrps,

w WTEVW MASI SEIII FN RNf
NEAR n. ", WITH CROPS
Horse. COW. rs poultry machinery, etc
1o3 acres; popular section; 80 acres fertile
machine worked fields; spring -watered pas
ture. valuable woodland, variety fruit;
pleasant Groom house. with delightful
maple shade and magnificent view of sur
garage, poultry house; to settle affairs
everything $4,000; easy terms Details
page 50, Illus Catalogue 100 Bargains
STROUT FARM AGENCY, $50 r. H Mas
St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
no LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
--'''-'--=--'--.l------....-ssA----.---
Manhattan

A,---b-STORY A, BUILDING THAT, LIKE |
certain particular goods. needs no refer |
ence 1T SPEARS FOR ITSELF. The |
price is high, hut lower than the value |
particularly good for Retail or Financial |
PRINCIPALS only. II, A. TREDWELL. Al
Park Row,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
New Jersey

JOINTLY OWNED APARTMENTS
To be located in BEST RESIDENTIAL
Section of
SUMMIT, N. j.
A limited number 3. and room apart
ments at $3.50 per room UP, are still
available to persons Of acceptable standing
EUGENE JOBS-H. f. BECK co. Agents.
Lackawanna station SUMMIT, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
PORT CHEsrEK

RENT, furnished, months June "a. g.
room house, nearly new, every conven-
ience; minutes to shore; as minutes out.
~ minutes to station; use OF electric ap-
paances and Evinrude boat motor TO right
party children welcome; s4o0. Phone
Portehester S46~W.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
MORTGAGE LOANS
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

-------~
fl.AlNFlELD, y, J.-Furnished house, 10
rooms, 3 baths; choice location With
large ground, tennis court and gear gar
age: lease for or months, 5000 per
tnontn' occupancy June is; will show Sun
day. Phone l175-J Piainfield Buxton
Marsh Co., lSe North av.. Plainfieid, N. j
CHARMfNGLY FURNISHED HOUSE
For rent by season or year; fonr ,nastar
oedroons. two baths; two maids rooms
paini garage; ten minutes to station or
tfotex; beach privileges; meals may ba
mad At hotel nearby. C. ID. Sinclair. South
neld Point, Stamford, Conn
MOUNTAIN COTTAGES. nice furnisb,rg.
RESTRICTED section, S350 up. Lenhart
shanaasen, N Y
FiaAIBuSH-~Ni Nine~room well furnished
home. detached; garage: summer. s9T
Beverly road.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
A $4,000 RENTAL FOR $3.50.


On hill in pobbs Ferry. this charming
14-room old historical brick house gets all
the breeze for miles around and is one of
the few really cool places on the Hudson.
Beautiful flower gardens large. light
baths, toilets; hardwood floors, electric
light gas and spacious. od-fashioned
kitchen and laundry make most com
plete and comfortable home. From June
Is to Sept is with option of purchase).
Keneth, ives & Co.. II e. 42d ST. Tel. COST
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

ACRES. s7room house, SO apple trees.
barn. garage. poultry house, mile from
Peeksl<ili perfect condition cheap; acres,
half mile depot, fruit. orchards, trolley, TO-
room residence. poultry house. estate sells,
grand Hudson view. village. modern resi-
dence, near depot, plot. committing, brook,
state road. farms. orchards. farm build
ings. 500 an acre; terms Hudson view, 8
rooms 10 acres, miles depot, $500.
Alexander, E. AID. Vanderbilt 1894.
Peekskll office and residence, phone 435.
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Manhattan

CENTRAL PARK VINO t3-~July, August,
September. 6 rooms { BATH 1rst floor, Ia
windows south, private entrnnce gas. 6 lee :
tricity phone highest references required.
Doctor. II to 1, mornings.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
w Wcstchester
At WHITE PLAINS

AT WHITE PLAINS
Quaint ld-fashioned farmhouse Of modern
construction, containing master bed
rooms. tiled baths servants room and
bath, center halls, living room with fire
place, dining room, pantries, kitchen. laun
dry; brick Aoored veranda; glass inclosed
living porch gas for cooking every con
venience; ideally located on plot S0xlf5;
flowers, trees, shruboery, garage; PRICE
REDUCED TO $4,000; WILL ACCEPT
se500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE RENT
WILLIAM e. MORRELL, INC.
Depot So. White PlainsS n. Y Tel 9o4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
CHARMING OLD HOME FARM

CHARMING OLD HOME FARM
11s acres. remodeed residence Revolu-
tionary era, 100 years old: fireplace, Dutch
oven. modern baths. heat, completely fur
nished; 2 trout streams, bathing pool, ca
noeing; barns, rich fields woods; views;
near state highway (Southngton); Chicago
f. r. official, owner must sell Immediately !;
$4,000; offer wanted. BATSON FARM
AGENCY, 4Ss 5th av., New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bronx

DAVIDSON AN., 24S6--4 rooms new
apartment house. Just completed: eyerv
modern convenience; Fordham station,
Lexington Av. subway.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

FOOTHILLS of the Berllshires; remodeled
Colonial house. handsomely decorated; |
rooms . tiled baths, extra toilet. large liv-
ing room. fireplaces. large sleeping porch
electricity. aftesian well barn. garage with
7-room apartment; % acres ali tiliable
price $16000 cost $23, 900 terms. Ad-
dress Eox All Newtown, Conn.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED--SMALL RE-
modelled country house, nine rooms, two
baths; outside dining porch, electric lights
fine water supply: garage with mans
room; three miles from Stamford station
81 600 season. Address w. d. TRACY 46
West 51st ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

FURNISHED apartment, modern, four
rooms, piano, Yictrcla, siIverware, linen,
2055 Davidson ay.. one half block from
burnside av. subway station on Jerome av.
line; rent $50. June to September l5.
Phone Hertz, BeeRman l225
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

BRONXVILLE-For sale. two new stucco
houses, six and seven rooms all inn
proyements: ten minutes from station; on
high ground. Prices $4,000 and S27,000
respectively. Terms arranged.
f. NJ. WITHERELL.
Is Whitehall St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Vermont

TO RENT, Groom furnished farm house,
good repair. three chambers, close by
Lake Champlain no modern conveniepces:
for season to nice family 800. Dr. G. H.
Branch, Exec. Grand Isle. Vt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

For RENT-Light room fronting on card
street. suitable for office or showroom
1925 square feet; rental moderate. Tee-
phone Gramercy 65S6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
CHAPPAQUA

AT CHAPPAQUA. handsome new field
stone, stucco. nfue-room English cottage
well furnished. spring water, garage; corner
property 500 feet back from road; rent for
season oryear. Elkins. Chappaqua. Tel 1856
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

14TH ST, HAST.-.IARGE, LIGHT.
AIRY LOFT ALL MODERN CON-
NENtENCIiS. INCLUDING ELEVATOR
SERVICE. ONE FLIGHT UP. TELE-
PHONE STUYVESANT 1857.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Ground foor---Lincoln Square Arcade.
About 1000 so. feet. Immediate possession
Apply Room EOS. 1947 Broadway,
Telephone Columbus 1866.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

EXCEPTIONALLY light private office In
modern high class Office building. furnishod d
or unfurnished reasonable rent. Clifton r.
Isaacs, 160 West 45th ST Tel. Bryant G6S3,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
MT. yERNoN

RENT OR SALE. new dwelling, rooms, 8
baths; two-car garage; large plot: 30
GOO. HERKIMER, INC. Is West saa nj,
Murray Hill o7Ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Maryland

FINE waterfront property. acres fine
beach. oyster beds. fishing and gaming
buildings; price $500. E. L. Seltzer
Manon Station, Md.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
PELHAM

BEAUTIFUL house, rooms. 2 baths large
sun parior, hardwood floors; entire house
screened; shades, areiess gas cooker cleo
trio washing machine fine concrete cellar.
lot eOx10o; price $4,000. Phone Pelham
1902,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

gid ST, 25 WEST--A partments of Q or
rooms and bath, in private house; un-
usually spacious and light: electricity.
Schuyler 0l46.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Connecticut
COUNTRY HOME

COUNTRY HOME
Colonial house, 10 rooms, fire
places. porches overlooking Con-
necticut River, modern plumbing,
good private water supply, 3ia
acres, fruit trees, barn for stable
and garage. Exceptionally we'll
built house in good condition, 10
miles from New York, Y mile
from railroad station, finest of
motor roads. In charming. his
toric old village. Ideal for
writer, artist or professional man.
Occupancy July LIST. Address
e. U. Hayden, Haddam, Connect
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

10TH ST near Central Park WesD-Two
rooms, bath. kitchenette; sos. McJil-
ton Bowling Green 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

MODERN furnished apartment, two rooms,
kltehenette and bath. until October l;
rent S25o month. Call Broad 9o7 Miss Il.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Country Property

TO WRITER'S. Artists, Business Men: We
have for sale, furnished possession 1T
once. several attractive lake and mounta In
cottages with acreage in the Delaware
Pennsylvania; real fnds built substantial- :
ly; with bath. electricity; select neighbor-
hood; $4,000 to $1,000; on easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Brook,yn

DETACHED HOUSE furnished for July
and August; cool porch, large bedrooms,
piano. Nictrola: good locality; convenient
to Is. r. r.. and lnterhoro guhways; L. E..
25l Maaie St, Broolsyn, n. Y. Phone
EiatouSh 1911
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

SoTH ST, a .EAST-Attractive bachelor
apartment. rooms and bath; nom
houseke eeping; $1,000 per annum; imme-
diatc possession. Apply premises or
Carstein Linnektn, Inc. 22l Fourth ave.
Phone Stuyveaant 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

PARK AVE. rooms, 3 baths, Kitchen
etto, large roof rear; private telephone
Pla2a 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

FOR SALE OR RENT--NEW 7-ROOM
los; two tiled baths with showers; extra
toilet for maid; open porch parlor, Q
enclosed steam heated see ping porches.
floors and trim; min. to Tuckahoe sta
tion. Price s21 900. Cash down, $4,000.
Rent price, s2.10o per year long lease.
g. r. scHULzE. Mohegan Heights. Iacka-
hoe ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Westchester

YONKERS. IA Highland av.-Furnished
apartment. rooms, porch; airy, light;
piano: minutes to S. Broadway trolley
and New York Central Putnam division;
minutes to New York Central; As minutes
70 downtown; July and August. SIS.
B. G.. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 21< COR, 94TH.-
very large, cool rooms, baths, extra
lavatory: one bed room 27x20: screens; bal
cony; all outside rooms. Phone Riverside
3287 Apt. 80, or Supt. on premises
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

S1ST ST, 90 WEST
95TH ST. WEST
LUXURIOUS NEW SUITES, T. : AND 3
ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS $50 UP.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

PEOPLE of refinement who wish a good
home can find such by calling b334
Columbus
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
MAINE REAL ESTATE
SUMMER HOTEL or RESIDENCE

sale or Lease-Finest Resort House Coast
OF Maine, % rooms, overhauled last year;
bathroom, hardwood floors, fireplace. Ga
rage for u cars, with rooms unfinished
above. Only hotel 20 miles from Portland
MONEY MAKER Would make very nice
residence for well off family. WILL SELL
CHEAP. Apply MOREAU Gs CO, 468 Lis
bon ST.. Lewiston. Me
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Pennsylvania

FOR SALE--Will sell a sacrifice to close
estate 4.500 acres land in western Penn
sylvania. leased for gas, bringing in steady
income with timber, coal and mineral
rights; railroad runs through property;
siding and two stations thereon: millions
of mine props. ties etc. low taxes; A No /
farming land; free and clear. Address E.
II. & j. E. Sulzer, Brookvile Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Brooklyn
ong Islanil

GARDEN CITY-Seven rooms, two baths:
convenient to garage, golf links. aviation
Held. Circle 2121, Elk. "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
ARcADIA BUNGALOWS

ARCADIA BUNGALOWS
Sheepshead Bays seven months April to No.
yember furnished $3.50. four rooms; un.rr-
rished $3.50; private beach; gas, electricity !;
bos servies from Brighton line subway sta
tton.
MANHATTAN BEACH (Hsstings st,) -
Fine ne;ghborhood; restricted; 60xl 90 :;
$4,000; easy terms. Box 13, Roseville.
Newark. N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Former Senator
WetmOre, r. l., Dies

Boston, Sept. 11-George Peabody
Wetmore. former Republican Unit
ed States senator from Rhode Is
land and for two terms governor of
that state died at a hotel here today
from heart failure. Mr., Wetmore,
who was IS years of age, arrived
here yesterday from his home at
Newport, r. l.. for a consultation
with his physicians and his death
was unexpected. The body will be
sent to Newport tonight.
The former senator was graduated
from Yale in 1867, completed his law
studies at Columbia University in
1869 and was admitted to the bar
the same year. He was presidential
elector from Rhode Island in 1880
and 1854 and governor of the state
from 1885 to 1887. He was defeated
for a third term and also lost in his
first effort to be elected United
States senator in 1889. In 1895 he
was elected to the Senate, where he
served continuously until 1913.
He is survived by his widow. two
daughters, Edith and Maude A X,
a prominent civic worker, all of
Newport, and a son, William s. X.
Wetmore Of Montgomery, n. Y. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Real Work This
Week Expected of
League Assembly

Geneva, Sept. 11.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. with the dispute be-
tween Bolivia and Chile disposed of
for the present, the assembly of the
League of Nations. expects to get
down to real work. this week. League
officials describe the first week as
talking period" The end of this pc
riod is expected to come Tuesday,
when the debate on the report of the
recretariat of the council will prob
ably be concluded. There are still six
delegations to be heard from, includu-
ing that of France and the delegates
of Albania and Czechoslovakia.
The assembly delegates have shown
undisguised anxiety over the Chile
Bolivian dispute, and there is a feel
ing of relief at its referend to a
special commission and later to the
international court if necessary.
The relation of the Monroe Doc
trine to the dispute caused general
alarm and the delegates desired to
avoid any situation where they might
be forced to take issue with this doc
trine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Escaped Convict
Surrenders at
Solicitation Osborne

Boston. Sept. IL Victor +. Mel
son. of Maiden, yielding to the per
suasion of Tohmas Mott Osborne,
the prison reformer. surrendered
himself today at the State prison.
from which he escaped on May II,
while serving indete rmina:e sem
tence for robbery and assault. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Osborne.
Nelson explained that he he'd been
an inmate of the naval prison at
Portsmouth, n. H. and a mamie r
OF the Mutual Welfare League, es-
tablished by Mr.. Osborne who was
then warden of the prison. After
his escape he met Mr.. Osborne in
Auburn. \. Y. He said they had a
conversation which convinced him
that he ought to return to prison so
as not to disgrace the Mutual Wei
fare League. Warden Shattuck de-
clared no punishment would be Civ
en- for the escape.
Whistling as he re-entered his
cell, Nelson said he was happy, as
the pianist of the prison had just
been discharged and the job was to
be his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Gotham Sleuths
Take Pair Burglars
After Hard Fight

New York. Sept. 11---A pistol bat
tie in Herald Square early today be
veen police detectives and two bur
glars trapped in a Broadway hat
ore, enlivened the thorod2hfare
once famous for its night life. Both
pbbers were captured after several
sbots had been exchanged. and the
stubborn fight they had waged with
sectional jimmies had been knocked
large crowds from Times Square
and adjacent hotels.
The pair had been trailed for
weeks and wsen they lowered them
salves through a skylieht at : o.
clock this morning with a bag of
burglars tools. a watchful sleuth
signalled his comrades. The block
was surrounded avenues of possible
escapes were closed, then the po-
lice smashed the plate glass window
on Broadway and dashes in. The
Burglars gave instant fight which
daeYloped into rough and tumble
a air Keinforcements soon ended
t Q struggle and the captives were
A. zen away.
SNsns police said TIN, robbers both
of whom have prison records. plan
ned to take advantage of the Sun
day closing and bore through tie
walls of several adjoining stores
where safes contained about 800.
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Mile. Lenglen Again
Has Attack Nerves
After Losing a Set

New York, Sept. 11-Mlle. SUI
anne Lenglen was compelled by ill
ness to retire from the courts of the
Crescent Athletic club Brooklyn,
today, after she and her partner,
Walter Merrill Hall, had lost a slow
est of tennis to Harold Throckmor-
ton and Miss Leslie Bancroft, s to &.
The French girl was in care of
physician at the Crescent club house
tonight and was said to be suffering
from extreme nervousness.
Several hundred persons braved a
driZZling rain and wind for more
than an hour to see Mile Lenglen
play. When she appeared on the
courts she was slow to get into the
play. After the third game of the
set, with the games two to one in her
favor, she asked the opposing pair
to let her rest a moment. Her play
ing was erratic and her strokng
very soft and at the end of the
18th game the score six-all she was
granted a ten minute rest on the
side lines.
Upon resuming play she lost her
service and in changing courts in
formed the referee that she would
retire after the sets had been com
pleted.
Throckmorton played brilliantly
in the last two games, making place
ments in Mile. Lenglen's territory at
will. She Melted or outed every at
tempt at returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12
Secret Pact with
Foreigners Cause of
Ship Tieup Says Jones

Washington, Sept. IL Charges
that sercet agreements between
American railroads and foreign ship
ping companies, or American lines
with foreign connections have
caused the great bulk of the ship
ping boards tonnage to be tied up
for want of cargo were made in "a
report sent by Senator Wesley l..
Jones, Republican, of Wisconsin, to
Chairman Lasker. The report was
made, Sen. Jones. said by an ex-
perienced railroad man "tremend-
ously interested in the upbuilding
of the merchant marine
The proportion of American COM
merce carried in American bottoms
has fallen, the report averred, from
30 per cent. in 1920 to "ahrdly more
than 80 per cent this year." the de-
crease being attributed largely to
failure to enforce the chief provis-
ions of the merchant marine act
especially of Section IS pro-
viding for preferential railway rates
on goods shipped in American YES
sells
ny ePOi' ui 6Cu tilS HeSeoSity VI
enforcing such prefential rates and
of the organization of commodity
transportation companies, empow-
cred to fix joint through rail and
ocean rates through American ports
via American ships" the ships to be
operated in conjunction with a ma
tionally controlled rail distribution
of commodity groupings based upon
pre-determination of their origin,
destination, quantity and many other
factors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-12

Chicago, Sept. 11-Harvey w
Church, the 20-year old youth &C
cused of Staying B. ]. Daugherty and
Carl Ausmus to obtain possession
of a 81. 400 automobile, broke down
after l. hours of questioning today
and made complete confession ac-
cording to the police.
The youth brought back last night
from Adams, Wis, his former home,
where he had driven his mother in
the car Friday, the day after the
murder. was quoted as admitting
that he alone planned and executed
the tragedy.
The terrible beating shown on
the bodies and the trusting of both
was merely Ito be sure they We're
dead" according to the alleged con-
fession which in part follows:
"Ausmus stayed beside my house
at the curbing while l went inside
with Daueherty. l told him | would
give him the money in the parlor
When | got to the parior. | drew a
pistol He just held up his hands
| guess he thought | was going to
rob him.
L pulled out the hand cuffs with
one hand and told him to hold out
his hands one at a time. Ali the
time | kept him covered with the
l., lilo rt II
man and | wasn't going to give him
a chance l took him to the base
ment.
When we got down the stairs l
took the baseball bat in one hand.
but / kept him covered with the
pistol so that he couldn't move.
Turn around l said. He started to
turn. l guess then he had an idea
OF what was coming, but it was too
late. l swung the bat with all my
might, and it caught him right
across the head. He went down but
tried to strike back with his two
hands together.
Il kept beating him over the
head until he didn't move any more,
l hit him with a bat and with a
Ratchet. Then | cut his throat. l
was afraid he might come to while
| was going upstairs to get AusmuS.
Then | went upstairs and waited. |
thought Ausmus would come in. He
did few moments later and | went
through the same thing l did with
the other fellow.
After | had them both killed /
waited until dark and put Ausmus in
CONTINUED on Page 5-Col. 81