davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
From the
VictrOLn Section

1 Player Roll Cabinet; holds
147 rolls. $50, was $4S.
1 Fumed-oak Cabinet: imper-
feet 9103 was SIS.
Z Fiber Needle Cutters. 75o
each, were 41.50.
8 Record Lights, complete with
battery. S1.60 eaeh3 were p.
viesrola ssetiou, Fourth acer.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Mems Shoes

50 pairs Mems Dark Tsa1
Neolin Sole English Ok
fords; sizes IN, 8. S15, 9, 10
A: 7.:7H, 8. 81. 9. 10 B; Z,
71s, 8 c. Special, $z.95 pair.
1o pairs Mems Gun Metal
English Oxfords; sizes E. 7,
7E, 8, 81 C; 6s, 7, 81 D.
Special, sos pair.
Is pairs Mems Dark Tan
English Oxfords; sizes 6E,
71z, 8, 81. g. 10 B; 6. 6H.7, 8,
81 c. Special, sass pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
C0rsets and Brassieres

6 dozen p. N. Corsets. some
models Of white coutil. others
Of pink broche-among these
an elastic waist-line corset,
low and medium bust styles,
and. those with long skirts.
Sizes "a to IS. except size az.
white linen: pink satin or
sateen and striped coutil.
Sizes 49,. 40, ~, a, 46. 95e
each3 vvere $50 to q.
4 dozen B q n d Q a u-Bras-
sieres, made of pink satin
ribbon and cluny lace. Sizes
"a, Sc, 80. 10. e6c oaehS were
q.
Oorset Section. Third Aosr.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WOnen's Silk Hosiery
So pair; ,cere So

IS dozen pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, in black,
with silk garter. hens and
Isle toes and soles-hems
slightly damaged.
% pairs women's Sports Hose and
Three-quarter Sox. in brown and blue
and black and white mixtures. Broken
assortment. $3.50 pair; were $3.50.
10 pairs Women's Green Heather
Sports Observation-Disclosures clox. s.
pair; were $3.50.
women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
HANDKERCHIEFS
78c Eack. or & for 81

10 DOZEN MEMS SOFT-F1NISH CAM-
BRIO INITIAL IANDKERCHIEFS, odd let
ters. -lSc each, for 81; were zsc each.
2s DOZEN WOMENS ALL-LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, sheer and cambric qtsalitiesj
narrow hens. 1Sc each; for 81.
Women,s Handkerchief ssctioa, First heor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
BOYS WEAR

10 dozen Small Boys Romp-
ers, plain colors of blue and
tan; sizes 4 and 5 years only.
Specially priced. Sc each.
"a pairs Boys Woolen Knick-
erbockers, green and mixtures;
sizes 9 to IL years: full lined.
$l.95 pair; were sos.
2 Boys Overcoats, sizes IA to
18 years only; double-breasted
ulster model. $1o.75 each; were
SIS.
ii Boys Blue Serge Suits,
sizes :, Is, Is and 18 years. Very
good quality and we'll made.
$&75 each; were SIS.
3 Corduroy Suits. sizes 8, Is
and IL. Good quality material.
ss.75 each; were S10.7s.
16 Serge Caps. broken sizes.
6S, 61l. 81. All from regular
stock. Ssc each; were 81.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ChiLdren's Hosiery

80 pairs Infants All-silk and
Silk-plated Fine Ribbed Hose
odds and ends in white, pink and
blue-sizes to 61a. Slightly
soiled and reduced to SOC pair;
were S1.25.
"a pairs Boys and Girls Cot
ton and Wool Sports Hose. In
green heather mixtures-sizes
:. III, s, 91a. Soc pair, were
Is pairs Children's Fancy Lisle
Socks, slightly soiled-sizes 8 to
9H. c5c pairS were Soc.
~Ch!ldren's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Special Size. AppmeI

: 2 Handsome Poiret Twill
Dresses, in black and navy, Jet
and bead trimmed: size 42h. $65
each3 were $780,.
1 Navy Pofret Twill Dress, en-
broidered and jet trimmed; size
40h. &5o.50s was $3.50.
-. 2 Black. Satin Dresses. en-
broidered in copen and white:
sizes 42h and 4sh.: SIS each,
4 Jersey Dresses. in navy and
brown. Special. $16 each.
Special sizs Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Girls Dresses
1925: ,Cere S.

Just 81 Of these dresses Tor
gifls-odds and ends-in cot
ton crepe, prints and ginghams
splendid assortment of styles
that will be needed soon for
school wearing-attractive
colors-and dainty trimming
sizes E to IA years in the as
Sortment.
Girls Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
200 REMNANTS
SILK. SATIN AND CREPA:

u Regular Prices Tomorrow
40 yards Black Satin Charmeuse, 40 inc hes
wide. s1Ss yard; was $3.50.
80 yards Imported Black TaHeta, 80 lnc1es
wide. & yard; was $z.5e.
12O yards Black Chiffon Tafeta, 50 inchss
wide. Sl.50 yard; was s..
200 yards All-silk Satin Duchess, IN taupe :
dark green, navy and plum S1As yard; was A
IS yards Black Moonglo Crepe Meteor. $z5ol
yard; was S..
SILK Goods Section Second Aoof.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
300 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods
Lengths, ~ to s yards

Lengths, IL to YARDS
52-inch Dress Ginghams, 3sc, soc, &c yard;
were 3Sc, 5Sc, 75c.
were Csc and 7Sc.
32-inch Kiddie Kloth, soc yard; was sc.
30-inch japanese Crepe, soc yard; was &c.
S2-inch Serpentine Crepe. soc yard; was sec.a
56-inch Printed Batiste, 3oc yard; was sc.
42-inch Printed Wolfe, 4oc yard; was SOC.
3o-inch Printed Voile SEC yard; was 3sc.
Cotton Dress Goods Section Second foos.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Special Purchase
1,l65 YDS. WHITE VOILE
&c Yard: Regularly SOC to 75c

IS to 18 different designs s-mercerized
stripes-eheeks and plaids. This is indeed
an unusual opportunity for the woman who
,nakes her own clothes to save on an at
Aractiye summer frock
wAits Goods Section, Second floor. .-..
Evening star., 1922-03-23
A Mew Purchase of Womens
i TWEED SUITS
That Are Unusually Lou Priced at
1850

s. New Tweed Suits that purchased underpriced from
makers-duplicate of sold
stocks at higher prices Tailored Of the popular Kelly cloth
the wanted shades of blues heo and brown
Saghne tailored Styles notch collars beed with various shape
pockets-lned with silk de cygne Sizes "a to AZ.
noOr.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Won,en's> Pumps and Oxfords
Greatly Reduced for Clearance
96 Pairs Women's Pumps -

Greatly Reduced for Clearance
. 96 Pairs Women's Pumps
A.75 Pair; Were 50 to $3.50
Included are I, and strap pumps Of black
and tan ealfskin and patent leather with aa,1 kou,:
4 ~. S. 5K, s, 81, 7H. AAA; 4 to 8 IA; 8,
3H. 4 ~ A; g. 3H, 4, S, g. 81, B; 2H, 3, 81,
a. S, 81, s, 6H c.
81 Pairs Women's Walking Pumps
$6.25 Pair; Were SO and $12
Three different models. Two are Of tan calf
skin. with trimmings of fawn suede; the other
Of ail-tan calfskin. One-strap models with mill
tary heels Sizes S, 81, 6H,z ~, 8 AAA; 4I.
4, S, 81 C.A
50 Pairs Won1en's Oxfords
S6.25 Pair; Were $3.50 to SO
Tan Calfskin Walking Oxfords with Cuban and
low heels and welt soles: Sizes $. 81: - AAA; a..
4, ~, S. =, 8 AA; T. ~, III A; .3:3h' a. oA' ~
B; zH, s. 81, SIC -.
Women's Shoe Section. Third moor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Al,uayy Find 1t Economical to Buy Here
row
Remnant is no OF sen D.
O nta
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Csc dozen Mems and Boys
Laundered E. & w. Collars,
fifteen different styles, full
dress, military. turnover
shapes-sizes in the COM
bined lot, II to 18. 65c
dozen; 35c half dozen; were
SIS to s. dozen.
u Mems Irish Cambria
Handkerchiefs, printed COL
ored borders, fast colors. J
f0E SOC; we're 35c each.
u Mems Cloth Hats,
tweeds and herrinebones,
all-over stitched, brown,
gray and tan. Sizes 6H, 7,
rs. 81 each; were s..
81 Mems Woven Madras
and Fine Count Percale Neg
lige Shirts, neat striped pat
terms. fast colors. Sizes IA.
IS. l5H. Is, 1oH, H., 171z.
$1.65 each; were S..
Mems Furnishing Section. First foor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Corsage FIo,Uers
Friday Special, $3.50

Beautiful corsage flowers
colorful camelias, roses, dahlias,
chrysanthemums-some in vel
vet, others velvet and satin
combined.
Artificial Flower Section. First floor.
K0daks and accessories
6 French Cameras s5 each;
were SIS.
each, were 16.50.
2 Tripods. length 3.4. S1.75
Aachs were 93.36.
- Imitation Leather Carrying
Cases for No. 1 Autographic
Kodak. Junior. u each, were q.
Carrying Cases for Pocket
Premo Kodaks, Soc each; were
$3.50.
8 Genuine Black Leather Loose
Leaf Albums. q eachs were -.
Kodak and Cutlery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Smart Trimmed Hats
Reduced To SO

So One-of- kind Trimmed Hats selected regular
stocka1 models-none here
days. the last of lines that
models bought for early displays Highgrad designers
such Rawak Warshauer Hats-o fabrics
and combinations
ALSO THE FOLLOWING, TO CLOSE OUT
Is Trimmed and II Untrimmed Sports
SPOTS nsts re- Hats. reduced to 81. Hats re ed to
for.i od % t These formerly H:; p ae poPs.ar %
Fl0ueEs and Wreathes
Reduced to 25c, SOC, Csc
Two groups of unusually low-priced small
medium size clusters also fruits zSc and
group attractive wreath of flower combina-
tions. CSC. Millinery Section Third floor
Evening star., 1922-03-23
zoo yards Figured Sateen,
Arc ward. 1x,ss Or

Another splendid Offering for
remnant day-a fine quality fig
ured sateen. in light grounds.
especially desirable for. recover
ing quilts and comforts. SO
inches wide, and a very good
value.
Another Large Collection REM
nants and Short Lengths creton.
mes, pOplins, sateens, madras,
stlk0afAes, velvets, velours
denim, and varied other such
fabrics-now reduced ", u and
even more.
Curtain and Drapery Section. Fifth
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Is DOze1, WOn,en's
S,riss Ribbed
Cotton Vests
Special. Csc Each

Bodice style with strap
shoulders-these have mend
ed places, which, however,
does not affect their wear
ing quality. Extra sizes, 40
to ~, and if perfect would
sell for 37Hc.
81 Women's Cotton Jersey
Ribbed Corset Covers. high
neck and long sleeves. sizes
8 and 8; slightly soiled. s5c
each, were S1.2S.
19 Women's Jersey and
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,
low neck, sleeveless. Size 6;
slightly soiled. 25c each;
were 35c.
21 Women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits, low
neck. sleeveless and bodice
styles with tape shoulder
straps; envelope or closed
style, in white or pink, size
6, slightly soiled. 6Sc ench;
were 75c.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

20 pairs Mems High Tan
Shoes; sizes E, 81, ~, 8, 81,
g., 10. l0H b; 81z, 91z, 10, II
c. Special, $3.9S pair.
~ pairs Mems Dark Tan
Brogue Last Oxfords-sizes
f, 6H, 7. IA, 8. 81s, 9, 10 c
and D. H.95 pair; were $z.5e.
II pairs Mems Bedroom
Slippers, Daniel Green Felts,
all kid, some moccasins.
Closing out at 81 pair; were
.3.
Mems Shoe Section. First foor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
100 PAIRS
HEMSTITCHED
Marquisette Curtains
Special, 85c Pair

Not often can You get such
dainty little curtains as these at
such a very low price-of such
good quality marquisette, in
white only, with a neat 2-inch
hemstitched border-and 2L
yards long.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Mems Clothes
Neutrality-suspicious.
~ Splendid Values in AL of These
for Remnant Day
MEMS Clothes )

IS MEMS TWo-TRoUsERs SUITS, OF good materials; !;
we'll made patterns desirable coors ends of lines.
Sizes 49, S. AZ regulars H 50 large; 46 stout Remnant priced
$4.50 each.
tern Afects-n gray and brown-imported and domestic
fabrics of lines. Sizes So, 40 AZ regulars Remnant
IS fRAiRs MEMS WoRsTED TROUSERS striped pat
terms ets oflnes Sizes 3d. a. g. 8 Remnant priced so.
8 MEMS WALKING FROCK COATS AND VESTS
ored fine oxford gray fabrics full silk lined through
ou-sk lound edges Sizes 80 SO and 40 large REM
nant price.i SIS each.
% HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Boys Long Trousers Suits,
in plain aual pattern effects of browns grays and
green good fabrics, we'll made: ends of lines in sizes 10 to
20 years Ire mnant priced, s147s each; were SIS.
Mems Clothes Second
Evening star., 1922-03-23
10 Dozen WOmen's
Italian, Silk Can,isOIes

In white, pink, black and
navy blue-low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes So to ~.
An excellent value at this
low price.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
UMBRELLAS

Men's Shoe Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SO Pairs Women's Oxfords
Sh25 Pair. Were $3.50 to SO

Tan Calfskin Walking G
low heels and welt soles::
4, 4H, S. Z, 8 AA; a. ~, Z
B; zH, 5, 3H, s. J C.
Womeu'o Shoe Section, Thru
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
WOMAN M0ONSHlNER
 IS ASSESSED sl50
Helen Kupetski Fined in Merger
 Of Three Liquor Charges

Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 1S.-Driven desperate. according to her story, by an unfaithful husband and an un- grateful sister, Mrs. Helmina Ranzel- man of South Eatontown killed her sister, Cesine Vessels. on last Sunday. The murder was not discovered until yesterday afternoon, when the hus- band Fred Renzeman came from New York. He is a chauffeur for a family which summers at Deal Beach, N. J.
 Renzelman took the first train home after he received a letter in which his wife said that she was goihg to kill her sister, her 14month- old son, Ralph; the dog and herself. The let ter said that he would find them all dead when he got home. When Rem .elman entered the house he found his wife holding a pistol. He wrested it from her. The baby was playing in the Kitchen. The dog had been shot dead
 Upstairs Renzeman found his sis ter-in-law dead in bed with a bullet wound in the right temple.
 Prosecutor Charles Sexton and County Detective John M. Smith were soon at the house. The woman told how she had paid her sisters passage here from Germany a few months ago Mrs. Renzelman said she went to New York last Friday and found that her sister was not working, but was living with her husband She persuaded her sister to come back with her, and af-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

that her vogue began and spread like wildhre, so that by spring she was quite famous"
 There can be no doubt Of her strange, whimsical talent" Barry re- marked That unfinished portrait be- fore which she lies dead, for instance 1t Is as enthusiastically recognizable as n photograph. l fancy Mir, Theodore Vansittart would give something to have his wife's picture removed be- fore the notoriety of tomorrow"
 Professor Semyonov nodded slowly
 You observed the most prominent thing in the portrait, did you not?'' he asked. "The Vansittart emerald It has figured in more than one un- savory episode in the traditions of its history, vet it is the pride of the fam fly. Perhaps that Is the reason why Mrs Nane has, one might say, mali
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

ciously emphasized it. The portrait
 was to have been that of jewel, not a lady"
 "An6 the critics will fall upon that fact like dogs upon bone." Barry l laughed and then his face sobered
 How iong have the other tenants | been in the house, Professor Semy- l onov?"
 1.-The thin, little creature in the at 1 tic studio was here when I came, two years ago next October, and heaven knows how long before that" he re- sponded "The young man MT. Ladd, moved in only three months ago, on the first of May, and my morose neighbor, just below, took possession year before that after l myself had been here six or seven months. The
 janitor, or superintendent looks as though he might have been the fur mace man for the original household CTS and his name I believe to be Kedge."
 As he spoke there came respect full but authoritative knock upon his door and he arose with a sigh and waddled over to admit long armed, wiry young man whose blue eyes were as keen as Barry's own.
 Hello, Craig" the latter cried be- fore either of the others could speak. "Dld the chief send you over from headquarters to take charge Of the case? MT. Semyonov, this is Sergeant Craig, from the homicide bureau
 "I guess we all know what Profes- sor Semyonov has done for us in times past The newcomer laughed as ne shook hands, then turned frankly to Barry. T don't know why the chief assigned me to this job when you were already on the ground, John, but or ders are orders and I'll be thankful for a little unofficial cooperation.
 "Iye got to interview the other tenants of the house" said Craig. Are there any pointers you could give me first?'
 "You haven't seen them?'
 No. I read the statements they made to the precinct dicks and then came straight for you. They're eacn in their own apartments with Euaro on each landing and two on the s1tee. below, one at the entrance door anu one where the fire escape comes do"n outside the studios, by that vacant strip of land. There's no other way any of them can get out for Boyle and the other two went over the roo' thoroughly" Craig replied. Ut looks like an inside job all right, for boyle was right outside the house when ne heard the shot fired and nobody could have come out of the door or down the fire escape without his seeing them.
 What did the medical examiner say?" Barry asked after pause III a cautious undertone.
 Not much; you know hes a'"ass like a clam until he gets his repoi. in at headquarters, and he mas sun the autopsy to make" the other re, sponded. "It was bullet from sliiai' nistol that killed her, though. ana was fired from considerable dls- tance for there were no powder marNs on the body nor anywhere else that we could find. Come down to t'i'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

ter getting her home decided to end 1t all. She lost here nerve when it came to killing her child and herself
 The woman was taken before Her man Stoye, Justice of the Peace, at Eatontown, who held her on charge of murder. She was taken to Freehold County Jail to await Grand Jury ac- tion. Her husband was released as a material witness In s1,oOO bail. He took the child home with him. The woman appeared calm in the court room, and when her child started to cry, she fondled 1t. The husband had but little to say, except that he thought his wife was mentally un- balanced.
 Best coffee, 3 lbs. sl. Russell Bros
 INrf
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
WHIST FOR ST. JOHNS
social in Y. NJ. Y. A. X B. Hall for the Benefit of Church Which Was Recently Guttcd by Fire.

There will be whist and social at the Y. M. T A & B. societys hall on Wednesday evening, January 25, for the benefit of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, which was recently partially destroyed by fire. This is the first step to be taken to raise funds for the renovation of the edifce on Newington avenue and the com mittce in charge has been working hard to make it success.
 The Y. NJ. T. A X E. society has
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

generously donated the hall for the purpose, and three beautiful whist prizes have been selected for tho win ncrs. The success Of the affair Is practically assured because Of the support which has been pledged by the Catholic parishes of the city and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
BARNES TIED FOR LEAD
Champion, Espinosa and LOos Ahca,
 in California Golf Tourney

Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.--Jim Barnes, American open champion, was tied with Abe Espinosa and Eddie Loos. state open champion, at the end of the second days play in the annual California open golf championship
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

studio where the murder was com mitted yourself and have another look around; the tenants can watt
 Barry agreed with a nod and to- gether they descended past Griswolds door where a grinnlng policeman sa- luted them and from behind which came defiant series of snores On tho landing below another officer stood on guard, but the door swung Idly on its hinges, the body had been removed and the lurid, counterfeit daylight had been eXtlnguished, leay- Ing only the soft, opalcscent glow of the lamps In the luxurious, deserted living room.
 Did you notice after you smashed in that this Is a spring lock?" Craig had paused at the entrance. "Anyone could have run out after firing that shot and pulled the door shut behind him and 1t would have locked of It. self It's the only one of it's kind in the house, too; the ianitor'll have to explain that, and If he don't come back by morning we'll get the drag net ont after him"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

large sale of tickets is anticipated,
 The committee will meet In the church hall on Thursday evening when final arrangements will be made. \ social will he held along with the whiHt and an enjoyable time is promised to all who attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs, dog. $1.O6. 1, ussell Bros.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

strictly fresh eggs, ? doz, sl.oo Russell Bros. adN.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

last night with score of 147.
 The best score for yesterdays eighteen hole round was seventy three, made by John Black of Los nnseics, Jock Hutchinson, British open champion stood tenth with 1s7 fo" '''" 'hirty-six holes, played so far.
 George Non Elm of Salt Lake City was twenty fifth with 162. Because .".u ,lea for thirty second place. tomorrow's championship flight will be made up Of thirty-six players in- stead of the usual thirty-two, ono moro being added to prevent by. l They will play thirty-six holes.
 Strictly fresh eggs Sic. Russell BreA --advt.
 Best butter, 4oc. Russell Bros. --adVt.
 Strictly fresh eggs, ? dog. $1.06. Russell Bros.-advt.
 Pure lard, 11c lb. Russell Broa --advt. ,1
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Pure lard, lie ID. Russell BroA --adNt. .A
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Best butter, 49c. Russell Bro' - advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Best butter 4oc. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs Sic. Russell Bres. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

f (COntinucd in Our Next Issuc).
 Copyright, 1922, NEA SerNice).
 Strictly fresh eggs 5lc. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Pure lard, lie ID. Russell Bros .adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The report of revolver followed by hur. ryins footsteps on the stairs, interrupts tho social evening which Detective Barry had planned to spend with his friend Profes. GOT semyonoy, In the ,attes's room on the fifth floor of . New York apartment house Barry and the Professor rush downstairs and discover that beautiful Miriam Vsne, society portrait painter. has heen murdered ih her studio apartment on tho third floor. Gordon l.add, . young srtist on tho second hsor, and Henry arisvold. m irascible bachelor from the fourth enter tho studio after being told of tho murder.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

Best coffee, 3 lbs. sl. Russell Bros. -adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-18

ciously emphasized it. The portrait was to have been that of a jewel, not -IaxI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
SEEMS
TO RETAIN LEAD
teuo estd uqll psnuluoll

teuo esd ue1l psnunuoo)
into office Is undetermined in the
face Of the limited returns.
Usually It requires ten days CT
more to ascertain she results OF,
the elections OF the United Mine
Workers of America, but It is cuS.
tomary for the region to have a
fair idea who is leading before ,hGt
time. Thus far the returns have
been slow in filterlng through. "
! Back At Jamison 8,
This morning the striking mlners
and coke workers returned to
work at No. splant OF the Jamison
c. & G. Co. after having been out
four days. Each striker " subject!
to "a fine Of 81 a day or "a for the
period Of time ne lid not work
end 1t Is understood that the pen:
atty will bs ,,it inio force. After
working until IL o'clock last night,
James McCleary, district organizer
managed to induce the strikers TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
ABANDONEDAUTO
BRINGS V|SION.OF
CLARA PHILLIPS |. |.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-Po-
lice authorities of this city had Wis.
ions before them today. OF the es.
cape from the Los Angles, Cal. /,
jail ten days ago of Mrs. Clara
PHILLIPS, hammer murderess", fol.
lowing the finding OF an abandon,
ed, mud-splattered touring automo-
bile in which was a pool Of blood,
near Lincoln Park, last night.
There were no license tags on the
car, but In a pocket OF the ma.
chine was found certificate OF
registration under the California
regulations issued to walter
Phillips. 1155 Wall street, Los
Angeles" There also was a motor
vehicle operators license No.
72s;0S3, issued September 81. 1921.
to Walter. Phillips, 648 South Koh,
Ter street, Los Angeles. /"
The car bore every evidence o.
having travelled far and hard
Under the rear seat was a trowel,
Ratchet and hammer. on which
were drops Of blood.