davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
THB COMMUNITY CHURCH
william L Jenss RAstor
Fh6ne TIM

oe1v1oog sunday Au8. d
II q. n. Worshfp and SerInonS
AKinedoim Coma continuing IL
sesfel - the Lotd,s Prayer.
& 3 RM Germpn, TaHn fhe Corner
eS15 . m. The Conmunity Sehool
|ck teligjo1s edueation b. b. FeEG.
Us . \. C11stien El.lesvse.
IT. 1ses.aiog.s HIS 1swea1
= -, 8 &
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs W. w Bowling and
Miss Reuben Of Huntington, West
Va, arrived this morning to visit
for q few weeks with Mr.. Bowling's
sister Mrs. o. r. Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

William Kreutzer Of Fert Collins
was . guest Of Riel Laks at Camp
Cascadills for number Of days this
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Miss Daisy Vader of the Tomichi
has accepted position rs clerk at
the s. J. Miller & Son dry goods
store. While in Gunnison she will
stay at the Mueller home
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

District Forest Inspector John Nc
Laren and local supervisor, Theodore
hrueger are engaged in a general in
spection Of the Gunnison National
Forest. They have been looking over
the Tin Cup and Ohio Creek districts
this week. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
Notes Of Town and County

Hugh Smith was . visitor from
Pitkin Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

The n. E. Aid will motor to Pitlin
Tor their meeting next Wednesday
Cars Will leave the Community church
AZ 9:30.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mrs: Walter MerEelman and Mrs
Laurel Spann Of Jacks Cabin were
visiting in town Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

RASPBERRIES 4 DEWBERRIES
Red Raspbsrries. $3.50 per crate Of
~ pints.
Dewberries, $500 per erote Of 10
quarts. F. o. B. Delta. Address
o. STEPHENS,
9o-31 B 2, Boz ~, Cedardgs, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

President Quigley Of the Normal
leaves this evening for Denver to at
tend special meeting Of the board
of trustees Of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Denver are
guests Of the Gregg family at Dos
Rios ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

K A. Little was in from his ranch
on Quartz creek Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Peter Peterson and Nels Nelson
came up from Sapinero Monday,
where they have been contracting
ties above that place for some time.
Mr.. Peterson returned Tuesday morn
ing, but Mr.. Nelson will remain in
Gunnison for the time being.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Tourists coming over Monarch
Pass this week report that the fine
stretch Of road starting at Sargents
and for about FIVE miles coming this
way has been badly damaged by q
waterspout, which occurred Monday.
The road was covered with debris
and badly cut up. Il took the road
gang that is working near there, sew
er1l hours to make the road passable.
Some bad washouts which have dam
aged the roads east Of Salida have
made tourist travel extremely light
the past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Smith Of
Pitkin moved to Gunnison this week
and are occupying the Foster house.
on Upper Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have been residents Of Pitlin
for the past thirty-fve years We
welcome them to our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

A. s. Exter and vie vsat = De-
yer Tharsday nigAf for . Shsst vacn-
tioa. ,t
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dewey Of Pit
KIN are spending a week In our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Fred Hay went up to Crested Butte
for couple of weeks stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Charley Mueller returned 70 Salt
Lake City Monday after . short vaea-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Nrs.
y. Y 0uelIer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Nra WIN. Cairns returned to hes
home in Salt Lake City Tuesday
after . Wait Of ten days in Gunni.
son with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Town
Of Gunnison, held August I, 1922 the
following bills were allowed:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Miss Jennie Hanlon returned from
Salida Tuesday and reports her sister,
Miss Jessie, who underwent an opera
tion in the Rio Grande hospital for
appendicitis last week, as getting
along nicely. Her mother, will re-
main in Salida for q time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Sunday, II :. M; Wednesday, tao
p. m. Reading Room 3 70 5 p. n.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east Of ]. Q. O. =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

CLARENCE ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE is now Gunnison headquart-
erJ for the famous SINGER SEW
ING MACHINES. Samples Of
the machines for you to examine and
oil and needles In stock. TT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

SUITS PRESSEED 76c; Suit clean.
ed and pressed, $1.50. Cash only
THE MODEL TAILORS, Groh
Building, Lower Main st. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

BOOTS AND SHOES
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Two blocks west from Main Street on
TomicM Avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Andrews Mrs.
Ellie Lashbrook and Miss Esther VIII
liams came in from Denver Saturday
evening. Miss Esther, who has been
IN Denver the past three months, will
visit for z week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jarius Williams. Her
friends are glad to note that she has
improved in health great deal, but
the doctors still advocate Q few more
months in . lower altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

Z. J. Hagin, formerly Of Denver,
but for the past four years from
Sterling, Colo, has leased the shop
which Fred Brown recently put up
next to his home on Taylor street. He
will install q modern plumbing plant
at once. Some additional machinery
and fixtures have been ordered and
will arrive this week. Mr.. Hagen
is q brother Of L. r. Hagin Of
Sapinero, where his wife and family
are visiting until they can find .
residence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH sERyICE

Mass each morning, 7:30 .. m.
Sunday-Mass ct 7:30 .. m.
Children's Instruction
Second Mass ard sermon $50 q u
r. b. NACAULEY, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT-for month or
20, gentle saddle pony for girl. In
quire MRS. HENRY r. LAKE JR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
SCALE OF HAVING WAGES
ADOPTED BY THE GUN.
N1SON STOCK GROWERS

The Stockgrowers Association de-
cided July 18th on the scale Of wages
to be paid during the haying season
Of 1922. The scale will be:
Teamsters --------$1.75 or 500
For one man on stack with two
sweeprales ----------------13.6O
Boys, according to ability
GUNNISON CO. STOCKGROWERS'
$3.50 ASSOCIATION.
By w. L. CURTIS
JOE L. EILEBRECHT
ROY 8. L0BDELL,
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

The many friends Of Miss Mildred
Sherman, who attended school here
for some time, will be sorry to hear
Of the death Of her father, e. s.
Sherman Of Palisades, which occurred
last week. Death was due to . blood
clot on tie brain. Mr.. Sherman was a
for twelve years be-
ing editor Of the Palisades Tribune.
He often visited in Gunnison during
the time his daughter attended school
and made many acquaintance, here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Sour or Pie Cherries,
$1.50 per box, prepaid.
RAY c. VAN AIKEN, Austin, Colo.
30-3l
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

APRICOTS-Sl.60 per 4-inch peach
box postpaid. Cash with order. Get
your orders In 80 can calculate
and let them ripen ON the trees.
Reference Firyt National Bank.
GEO. w. OSBURN, Paonia, Colo.
S0-32
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

YOUNG LADY Desires position in
or near Gunnison. Experience all
kinds Of hotel work, clerk, post
Office clerk, housekeeping and good
cook. Good reference. Write
MISS INEZ LYNCH, Arlington,
Colorado 1892
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

yOR SALE-Second Hand Dodge
Touring Car. Five horse power and
also three horse power gasoline en-
gine, trailer. See
17-tf CURTIS OSBORNE
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE+Two Box BAH Bowling
: Alleys, and two Acetylene generat-
Z or lights, Model e and G. Inquire
MRS. JOHN STARIKA, Box 622,
Crested Butte, Colo. 1851
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second hand Dodge
Coupe, wire wheels. Good condi-
tion. McDERMOTT & co. 3l-f
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Eariy Harvest cooking
apples, rs cents per peach box C.
O.D. parcel post. ROBT. G. LOSS,
29-31 Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
WANTED

WANTED-A cook from Montrose
wants job cooking for hay men.
Write Box 153. or phone 1SJ 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
SHORT HURLS
LIE AT WOMAN
Declares Charges Are False
and Malicious

Editor The Star
Mondays issue Of Tho atar con,
tain~d q lengthy letter attacking the
undersigned. signed by Jean atovei.
office manager for Austin II.
0rlfflthH' campaign headquarters.
This woman. few years ago. was
employed by the State Federation OF
labor as woman organizer. but
was discharged from ttw force be.
cause OF the disruption being Great.
ed ar result Of her continual lying
about almost everyone connected
with the movement. other than her
own immediate friends and cohorts.
She waa ono OF tho promoters OF
tho farmer.labor party and was an
active delegate at its last convention
held az Seattle and which party In
A. Duncan for United States senator.
Despite her ardent activities In this
convention. on behalf OF the farmer
labor party. ahe Immediately desert
ed that organization when offered a
rcmunerative position In the cam.
paign headquarters Of Austin r..
GrlffithH. candidate In the republican
primaries for United States senator.
Her whole lengthy letter does not
contain n single word OF truth. but IN
merely the fantastic. distorted dream
OF sour and diagruntled old mind
with a personal grudge TO serve.
Very truly yours.
w. ~. SHORT.
President. Washington State FEEDER.
alton OF Labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
JAP AN, RUSSIA
TO COMPROMISE
May Yet Save Far Eastern
Conference
RY cI.ARrNcE nInosE

TOKYO. Sept. ie.---Japan has de.
cided to compromise with tho soviet
government Of Russia the questions
which threatened disruption OF the
Chang Chung conference ON Far
Eastern questions. q was learned on
reliable authority today.
THIS action was Interpreted a. the
first step towards do facto reoogni.
ton OF the Moscow government.
japan. hlxh authority said. had de.
eidcd 20 instruct It's delegates at tho
CHAINS Chung conference 20 recog.
nsre the Moscow representatives az
representing both the soviet govern.
msnt % Russia and tho Chita GOV.
srnment Of tho Far Eastern republic.
rms would mean that Japan consid.
ers Moscow competent to speak for
practically all Of the old Russian
empire. including siberia. IL eonsti.
tuted an Important demand OF the
Moscow delegation.
Tho soviet representatives. ON the
other hand. viii be asked TO with
Nav their demand that questions be.
ybnd Far Eastern matters be dis
eussed az the conference. II this re-
quest Is granted u viii amount 20
opening OF tho conference by com.
pletc compromise In which the two
PARTIES have made equal concessions
These developments were looked
upon as iustifying the increasing be
LIEF here that the conference will re-
suit IN the de facto recognition Of
Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON. sept. ia for.
mai hearing. probably open 70 the
press and public. viii be held soon"
in the impeachment proceedings
started sgains; Attorney General
Daugherty BY Representative Keller.
Minnesota. republican. Chairman
voistcad. of tho house judiciary com.
niffec. said to-day.
volatsad said he would ree Keller.
lind out what evidence the Minneao.
In CONGRESSMAN has TO submit In
support OF his charges against
Daurhcrfy. and then would call the
judiciary committee together 20 ~, n
date for a hearing.
Keller announced he would press
for an early hearing.
Il have plenty Of evidence 20 back
up my charges. and, hope. enough
to convince tho committee that
DauKherty should be removed from
Office he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK. sept. is.-"And then
there was that little affair with the
king Of spain
The infervlewers Easped and rus
tied their copy paper nervously.
irsne Bordoni lapscd into silence.
Her gaze dropped modcs,ly. Irene
always DID have that habit with her
eyes. The effect Il devastating.
*rssf~ We prompted heaftleKsiy
Maidcnly modeaty must not stand
In the way Of international scandal.
And now Irene glanced appealing.
" az her presB agent.
Must I bare my souir" those
lambert orbs telcgraphed. The prcss
agent heart was stony.
you see. u all happened at Deau.
VILE she began. IL may be cx.
plaincd that Deauviiie IL Partisan
Atlantic City ntirelyssurrounded by
Americans Deauvllie and the RI.
viera arc the two places where run.
away couples go In the second act
OF English comedies.
well. was dancing In the
Casino Irene continued. Then. sx.
planning: You know. you can have
a good time In those places II you
so with your own crowd
We nodded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

p1ngs . Westinghouse waffle
iron. valued At $40. win be sec.
ond prize. and a Westinghouse
turnover toaster win be AWARDED
ss third prime.
Outside OF the contest. the prtnci.
pal feature OF electrical week win be
two model homes which ara now be.
ing fitted up for exhibition during
tho celebration. These houses win
contain everything electrical that
has ever been devised for household
comfort.
One % them II in the North
Broadway district. a, North Broad.
way and Allison 81. and the other
In Nf. Baker park. at ana Lake
wood ave. They are now being fitted
out--with furniture BY the Standard
Furniture company and with cleo
tricai appliances By various local
firms.
Among the officials who have been
appointed for tho celebration are
Burton ". stare. general chairman:
Walter y. Jones. North broadway
chairman: r. y. APPEL. Att Baker
chairman. ]. I. Colweii. speakers
chairman. Ray Worth. finance chair.
man. W. 81. Meacham. appliances
and fixtures chairman. r. W. Rust.
Mt. Baker wiring chairman; Sam
Hepicr. North Broadway wiring
chairman. and irving u. Lincoln,
publicity chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING
RECOVERING
Crisis Is Passed, Physicians
Report

WARRINGTON. Sept. IL. - The
crisis Of the grave illness OF Mrs.
Harding seems TO have passed. the
aix attending physicians reported Mt
p;as a. m. today IN en- official bul.
letin.
Tho bulletin read.
"Mru. Hardlng's condition al q
a. m:
Temperature. as.s. pulse. o.. res.
riratlon. 81: early part % night rcnt.
less: latter part comfortable. Gen.
eral appearance improved. Enlarge.
ment duo TO the nephronin dccrcas.
Ing. Laboratory findings favorable
"crisia seems 20 have passed.
surgical procedure deemed un,
necessary for tho present.
Signed &C. ". SAWYER"
The bulletin shows Mrs. Harding
this morning had near normal tenn.
peraiure.
Secretary OF War Weeks. the frs,
caller OF the day. brought out word
that Mrs. Harding continued 10 show
Improvement.
- UVtN W WafWtAH NAAAUTt wv
great optimism camo from tho white
House early today. II was pointed
out that Mrs. Hardlng's excellent
condition now Is only comparative.
and that she stiii f. extremely weak.
and In great danger OF her life. be.
cause OF the inaldloun character of
the mnlady from which she IL suffer.
ing.
whereas. early yesterday the ply.
sicians were wondering whether Mrs.
Harding would be able 20 withstand
the shock OF an operation 60 relieve
her. as the day went on and she con.
tlnued 90 improve. they virtually
abandoned the Idea Of operating be.
cause they believed that would no
longer BE- necessary. In any event.
the operation WAS definitely deferred
for the present and II n should be.
come necessary II Il now assured
tina, the patient has gained enough
20 that she can undergo u without,
such great danger.
Or. Charles Mayo. the famous
Rochester. MINI. surgeon. who hur.
ried 10 Washington when Il was be
il~xsd an operation might be the
only means Of saving Mrs. Harding.
probably will return TO his home to-
day.
II an operation has 20 be per
formed. DIR. John finnny. OF Johns
Hopkins. probably will perform u.
AZ result Of the iesNcning OF the
crisis. President Harding last night
retired ~ about $50.
Mrs. Harding az that time was
resting comfortably and told tho
president she was going 10 sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

MINE RESCUE
GOES SLOWLY

AT THE ARGONAUT NINE.
Jackson. Cal. Sept. 1s.--The dcsper-
ate race with death - lives OF ~
miners as its goals In Its 18TH
day today anu cannot end abort Of
miracle In less than five days
more.
Probably next Sunday at the close
OF the third week the way thru into
the Argonaus mine will be open.
Working at topmost speed four
shifts In "a hours. the rescue crews
have been able to make only % feet
thru muck and 16 feet thru solid
rock.
Night crews gained 10 feet In the
3.600-foot level. This makes their
total for the 24.hour period 81 feet
and leaves the men still 70 feet from
the base of the rock where they Will
start work on the T5-foot raise which
is their last barrier.
In the 3.9oo.foot level. where tho
second crew is fighting. only Is feet
have been cleared since drilling
started "a hours ago. There are still
i2s feet OF solid rock separating this
crew from its goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO BUILDINGS
Heavy Loss Due to Blaze in
This City

Starting a. as a. m. and raging
for more than an hour. fire early
Tuesday almost completely wrecked
the broadway laundry. az 1891 Minor
ave. and the Dixie Dye works. next
door.
The flames threatened for a time
tV spread to an apartment house
v>&ear6y and kept the neighbcrhcod
IN terror. causing scores OF people 20
flee 10 the street Ia scan,y attire,
while several companies a. fircmen
bafticd with the flames. Tho loss
win reach several thousand dollars.
n Is expected
Fire inspectors and investigators
immediately began a pr0be. suspect
ing that the flames may have been
% inesndinry origin.
A detail Of police was called out
10 aid tho fircmen In holding back
this crowd that surrounded the burn
Ing building. inasmuch ns there
was no night Waterman or any per.
son IN the building. firersn are at
. loss to explain how tho fire started.
The entire stock and contents OF the
two concerns were destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

well. the King Of Spain tried to
cut In. didn't want TO dance with
him. lie said something In French.
They say those things 40 much bet
ter In French. don't you think sof
"of course. couldn't think Of
dnncing with every man who asked
me. SO told him"
"Yoa told himy-
II told him he had the advantage
Of me. Thought IA freeze him n bit
Wen. he said he was the King Of
Spain and had met mo In Paris.
There was nothing In that. OF
course. I can remember every man
I ever met IN Paris almost every
one. mean.
$50 Just told him was par.
tIcuiar whom danced with and
left him. That's all"
Tho press agent nodded nadiy.
VERY rewrestnt affair. But you
know these kings--" q shrug fin.
ished the sentence.
We nodded sympathetieaily.
why the 4 ~ monogram on your
tunics- we asked hrrriediy 70
change the embarrassing subject.
1T means 10 glad ne bach. .
Miss Bortoni said wittily. Quite
wittiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

rye had 80 many" Miss skarin
said.
Prosecutor Douglas told Of the
specific charges against the
man In the case" ~ made BY
Mis- Skarin, In q formal state
ment 10 the press" which he Is
sued nj noon Tuesday. In the
same statement he denied the
charges. The document Is there
forc highly iibeious. 50 The Star
does not feel u l. permitted 10
Disclose the name Of the man
mentioned.
According TO Douglas. the follow
ing statements were made By the
girl:
That after the killing. on October
10. she went Immediately 10 ----.
who advised her not TO surrender. AT
least for the present: that they then
went together to the Hochbrunn
apartment: that ------- took the keys
from Hochbrunn's pocket by cutting
with shears which she furnished,
after she had thrown a blanket over
his head.
THAT - then opened the
trunk and took poke contain
Ing gold coins. gave her about
Ss00, all told. and kept the bal
ancc. That they then entered
into a conspiracy 10 acquire
the property by means Of forged
deeds, etc: and that - ad.
vised her 10 go south and to
Brazil.
THAT most OF the letters In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
new WEDDING
FORM URGED
Bishops Would Take Words
Obey and Serve Out

PORTLAND. Sept. f2.--Biahops
OF tho Episcopal church. assembled
In informal executive session at the
auditorium about 10 days ago. voted
to drop the words obey and serve"
from the woman's marriage VOW:
took a slap at birth control. and
opposed elimination OF the mans
vow to endow his wife with
~aii my worldly goods" II developed
In yesterdays session OF the con
vention when printed reports Of the
action OF the secret sessions were
distributed.
Interesting revelations contained
In the report OF the pre-conventioD
meeting include:
Rccommc ndations 20 maks the
promise OF the man and woman in
the marriage service identical. thus
emitting the words "obey and serve"
In the woman's promise.
1.-The inclusion Of the phrase
with all my worldly goods ] thee
endow." In opposition to the recon.
mendstion Of the commission on
prayer book revision. which omit
ted IL.
IA blow al birth control IN the
adoption of an additional prayer in
the marriage service that the union
be fruitful.
l.--Opposed substitution Of tho
following: 'Tf any persons arc
Joined together otherwise than In ac-
cordancs with Gods word. their
marriage is not such as tho church
allowcth." for the present wording
which ends by stating that their
marriage Is not lawful"
The bishops recommended, the re-
port shows. the substitution gencr.
ally OF tho word priest" for the
word minister" In those parts OF
the service where II does not so
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
FOUR HURT BY
AUTOMOBILES

Thrown from a truck. Peter
Adorri. 1890 Main St. was bruised
ard cut. Monday night The acciden,
occurred at 18th ave. ard Denny
way. when tho truck overturned on
a corner.
q. Butter and A. Levin were
bruised In a similar accident Al RAN
road ave and Brood 81. when their
truck overturned.
orvei Eastman. $3.50 18th ave.
=. w. was thrown from his bicycle
and bruised when n coliidcd at
sixth ave. and Seneca 81. with an
auto driven BY Harry r. Gardner.
Mrs. simon Clough. fsf7 Ravsnna
,livd- was seriously hurt at 10Th ave
and University way when an TN
known driver knocked her down and
then fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
: CLARA SKARIN STORY s'a: 8
IT O6sssOs ONs"' - VII PAGE

hands OF the authorities were writ
ten In IS office and with his
help.
That - had known hef
whereabouts at all times and visited
her about the middle OF February In
front OF the ST. Francis hotel, San
Francisco. by appointment. but
would not tell her where he was
stopping and declined 10 give her
money and advice. which she asked
for. stating that affairs were in q
jam"
THAT ----- took many papers
from the trunk at the same time he
took the gold. some OF which he
burned then and there. In the stove,
and some OF which he kept"
-, Douglas said, admit
ted being I'm California In Febru-
AIRY. but denies every other state
ment, and brands the accusations
as Outrageous" Douglas said
that has given an ac~
count OF his movements since the
date Of the crime, both here and
In California.