davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Lost and Found.
Death Notices,
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.

Advertisements under the above
classihcations will be. accepted a
The Star Office, 1lth st. and Pa.
ave, until i0sa.m. day of issue, or
at any Of Tie Star branch Offices
until 9 am day of issue. All
advertisements for The Sunday
Star must be received At The Star.
office by 6 pm. Saturday or at any
of The Star braich Offices by S
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

NORTHWEST
7th st. and r. I. ave., J. French Simpson.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd., Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
3501 Ga. ave-, Rodis' Pharmacy: :.
4th and Elm sts, Douslas' Pharmacy.
18th 1t. and Park I'd, Upton & Myers.
11th and Harvard sts., The Harvard Phar.
macy.
34o1 18th .t., Bronaush's Pharmacy.
7th and q sts., Associated Drug Stores.
North Capitol 1t. and r. l. ave-, Parler's
Pharmacy.
18th Ct. and Vermont ave., John c. Haley.
Dupoot circle, Dupont Pharmacy.
18th and u .ts., J. s. Clemence.
2434 18th st., John M. Thai.
18th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co.
18th and Columbia rd., Henry Evans.
1922 Pa. ave-, J. Louis krick.
I'd and Mass. ave-, Hyseian Pharmacy.
7th and K, Goldenberg's (time clerks
desk).
9th and u st.., McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and P sts., Days Pharmacy.
18th and Florida ave-, Pearson's Pharmacy.
21st and G sts., Quigley's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave-, Herbst's Pharmacy.
1901 L st., Morse Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis places, Holmead Phar- :
macy
New York ave., New Jersey ave. and M st.,
Walter J. Donahoe.
Florida ave. & 1st st., Sylvein Laupheimer.
CLEVELAND PARK
Wisconsin ave. and Maeomb st., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy. =
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful OF
california Fig Syrup. today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow: II
your. child is constipated,. bilious,
fevesish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
if stomach is sour, tongca coated,
breath bad, remember good
Evening star., 1922-01-18
KNIcKERB0CKER-"A Sailor
Made Man"

|. The special benefit for the West
School viii be given tomorrow at
ands4 pm, when Mary Pickford will
be shown in, Through the Back
Door"'
Sunday and Monday Of next week at
the Knick erbocker, for tho first time
in Washington. Harold Lloyd's COM
edy. "a Sailor Made Man; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson.
Wallace Reid and Elliot Dexter in
Don't Tell Everything: Thursday
and Friday. Pauline Starke and Henry
b. walthall. in 1.-The Flower of the
North: Saturday. Doris Kenyon and
Sam Hardy. in "Get- Rick Quick Wall
ltneford,"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
C0LUMBIA-"Peacock Alley" !"

May Murray. butterfly of the screen.
will be pictured at Loew's Columbia
Theater next week. beginning Sun
Tiffany production for Metro, based
on the story by Ouida Bergere and
directed by Robert T. Leonard, Monte
Blue. Edmund Lowe. w. J. Ferguson,
Anders Randolph. William Tooker
and others are in the cast. 1t is a
story OF the night life Of Paris and
New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

"physic-laxative" is often allthat is
necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup"
has directions for babies and chill
dren printed on the bottle. Say
|-Galifornia.or you may get an imi.
tation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Fase.)

Wilson, In 'Sweethearts a Ia Carte;
Josselyn and Turner, in q sketch, "A
Day at the Races" and Mccormack
and Winehan, In Just for a Laugh"
Lackaye and CASTOR Glass in, a
Hodkinson production. Gods Cru
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart.
ter Keston in Of Ths Aish h"G sjens ens
Tuesday and Wednesday. D. W. Grit.
hth's way Down East: Thursday.
May McAvoy. in "A Virginia Court
ship: Friday. Betty Compson. in The
Little Minister" and Harry Pollard.
In Shake 'em Up" and saturday
Tom Moore, in Beating the Came"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
thelmess, in 'Torable David: Tues
day and Wednesday. D. w. Griffith's
way Down East: Thursday, Wanda
Hawley, in "The Love Charm; Friday,
May McAvoy, in "A Virginia Court
ship" and Saturday, Betty Compson,
In. THE Little Minister" and comedy.
"Rearin' to Co."
Evening star., 1922-01-18
This Is the Sign
Locate the one in your neighborhood
Cite Ebenir,g Star
ADVERTISEMENTS !!I!,as. .9tE

NORTHEAST
I'd and E sts., McChesney & Joachim.
18th st. and Md. ave., Louis Sacks.
9TH st. and Md. ave., Louis F. Bradley.
N. Capitol and Eye Sta, KeneaIy Pharmacy.
9TH and H sts., Frederick L. Yendall.
E. Capitol & 9Th sts., Fuhrmann's Pharmacy
907 H st., Garren's Music Store.
18th and East Capitol sts-, Lincoln Park
10th and R. I. ave., Woodbridge, d. C.,
H. J. Paul.
SOUTHEAST
I'd st. and Pa. ave-, H. E. Sprucebank.
8th and Eye sts., Weller & Moskeys Phar.
llth and Pa. ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
7th and D sts., Lantx Bros.
4N and L sta. Columbia Pharmacy.
J.. GEORGETOWN ',
3204 M st., o'DonneIl's Pharmacy.
2sth and p sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
Seth and M sts., Weller 4 Moskey's Phar.
Wi,consin ave. and o st., Donahue's Phar.
BROOKLAND
$500 18th st. ne, Mayo's Pharmacy.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
A. 5. Doniphan 4 Sons, King and Column
= bus sts.
~ CLARENDON, VA.
DR.. w. r. Boyer. !, Il
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
DR.. Macon Ware. =. *...
Evening star., 1922-01-18
|CRANDALL's - "Three Muske.

Next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, Crandall's will exhibit Douglas
Fairbapks' splendid production of the
DumaS masterpiece. 'The Three
Musketeers," the entire week.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Republic.

Holt and Lila Lee. in AFTER the
Show: Wednesday and Thursday,
Alice Calhoun, in CLOSED Doorss;
Friday and Saturday, James FSirk.
wood. in "The Great Impersonatiou,s'
and episode No. f12 of Breaking
Through" =
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Regent.

Sunday, Cosmopolitan production,
The Wild Goose; Monday, Ethel
Clayton, in Sham; Tuesday, Gladys.
walton, In "Short Skirts; Wednen-
day. Antonio Moreno. in "ThHee:
Concrete; Thursday, Earle Williams.
in Diamonds Adrift"; Friday, Alice
LAka, In cover the Wire; also sF1ur.
ricanss Hutch, No. 8. and Saturday,
Harry Carey, in Desperate Trsils.a
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, William s.
Hart, in Three Word Brand; Tues
day and Wednesday. Gloria Swanson.
wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter, In
Don't Tell Everything" and 'Hoose
Change; Thursday and Friday, Rich.
and Barthelmess, in "Torabl David"
a and louise ta.enda ,s in 10"ss,snss coenssy
Chickens"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Princess.

Sunday, Charles Ray, in 1.-TWO Mins-
utsss to Co: Monday. Dangerous
Making the Grade; Wednesday,
Conway TeaSle, In aThe Man Of
Stone: Thursday. House Peters, In
''The Man From Lost River; Friday,
Kenneth Harlan, in THE Barricade,"
and Saturday, Pola Negri, in "ven-
detta-"
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Classified
Advertising
Rates

cents q WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help apd Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscel-
laneouS.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Automobiles for Sale and
Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
Outside Of, Washington
4 cents 4 word
Real Estate Ads
words to the line, 3-line mini-
nstfm, at line rate, as follows:
l time, zoe per line.
2 times, lSc per line.
3 times, l7c per line.
Z times, l6c per line.
II times, l5c per line.
All advertisements for The Even
ing Star must be at The Star Office
by II pm. the DAY BEFORE IS
SUE, with the following excep-
tions: @ =
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Circle,

Sunday, William Desmond, in
Fighting Mad; Monday, Viola Dana,
in "There Are No Villains; Tuesday,
Marion Davies. in "Enchantmenf1;;
wednesday. David Powell. in "The
Princess Of New York.; Friday. Anita
Stewart. In "P1aythings of Destiny"
and Saturday, Harold Lloyd. in 'Never
weaken" also 'The Flaming Trail"
and Larry Seamen. in solid Con-
crete" -
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Carolina.

Sunday, May NcAvoy and Kathiyn
Williams. In "Morals": Monday, wife
-AGainst Wife: Tuesday. Jewel Car
BODY; Wednesday. william Christy
cabannis' The Barricade." also Pathe
News and Literary Digest Topics:
Thursday. Anita Stewart and Herbert
RawlinsQrs In "Plaything of Des-
tiny: Friday. Lon CLANCY and Le-
atrice Joy In Gouverneur Morris "Ace
of Hearts: Saturday, katherine Mac
Donald. in Her Social Value" and
Fathe News and Aesop's Fables
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Elite,

Sunday, Norma Talmadge, in 1.-THE
Wonderful Thing, Monday, William
P. Carleton, In "A Wife's Awaken
ing: Tuesday. Mary Miles Minter. in
Her winning Way; Wednesday,
Show: Thursday. 'seena Owens. in
Lavender and Old Lace: Friday,
Roy Stewart, in "The Heart of the
and Saturday, James Morri-
son, in 1.-THE Little Minister"
Evening star., 1922-01-18

Sunday and Monday, Rudolph VAL
sntino and Agnes Ayres: in The
% Wednesday. "a .wife's e AWaKeninss:: i.nIns
Thursday. Ethel Clayton, in "Be-
yond." and Billy West. in 1.-THE Sap;
Friday. Marion Davies. in "Enchant-
ment" and Saturday, Wanda Haw-
Icy. in The Love Charm" and 1.-The
Stork's MisteleS"
Evening star., 1922-01-18

You won't have to make trip down town t
Closely where you live you'll find one of these
for your convenience, and you are invited to NAL
charge attached to this service. You pay exact
merfs may be handed in at the branches up to 9
day for The Sunday Star. !.
You'll find the proprietors and assistants in IL
sible service.
Star Classified Advertising pages are the gre
body depends upon The Star for prompt respon
added links in this service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
DEATH THREATS
TO LEADING FOLK
ceive Demands for Money Under
Penalty of Vengeance.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Threats of
death unless large sums of money ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000 are paid were
said by Washington police yesterday to
have been received within the last few
days by four prominent society lcaers of
the capital.
The police, as we'll as department of
justice operatives, were said to be inyes-
tigating the origin of the threats.
The threatening letters. it was said by
a prominent police officials have been re-
ceived by Henry White. former Ameri-
can ambassador to France and one of the
American commissioners to the Versailles
conference; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
widow of the Colorado copper king" !;
Mrs. Scott Townsend. Il well-known So
ciety leader and Nine. Christian Hague
widow of former Norwegian minister to
the United States.
The letters. according to the police. in
structed the recipients to leave the sums
demanded in lonely spots around the city.
One of the recipients, it was said. was
told to put the money in q tin can and
drop it out Of her automobile at certain
place. The chief of the wOmens bureau
of the police department. it was asserted.
followed out the directions with plain
clothes men stationed in the vicinity but
no one picked up the can.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
INTERNATIONAL SKI
JUMPERS COMING
Telegram from Harris Says Most of
Jumpers at Lake Placid VIII BE
Here for Carnival Feb. 2S.

Plans are progressing well for the
Climax Carnival, which will include a
ski-jumping contest for Tuesday. Feb
y, and the snow sports for Wednes-
day, March ]. The club competition is
expected to key up the jumping more
than the individual stars. A good num-
Der of entries already have been received
for the eight-mile cross-country ski race
to be held the second day of the carni-
val. Plans have been given up for Sc
curing Bobby Mclean, widely known
skater, because of weather conditions
being unfavorable for skating.
4 telegram was received Yesterday
from Fred III. Harris. chairman of the
committee, who is at Lake Placid Club
\. y. attending the international cham
pIonShip contests, saying the majority
of the jumpers there are planning to
come here next week. The telegram.
which was under Wednesdays date
reads:
international ski-jumping champion
ship here today won by Bing Anderson !:
Dewey Couture second, both of Nansen
Ski club. Longest jump 102 feet. Ma
Jority jumpers here planning come Brat
tleboro 2Sth. Men looking forward to
crosS-country race the 1st. Several star
racers entered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
SUIT FOR $4,000
FOR HALLS DEATH
Rowe c. Wales of Bellows Falls De-
fendant in Action Brought by Sheriff
WeIlman. Administrator.

Rowe c. Wales of Bellows Falls. who
last June 16 was released. after an in
yestigation concerning the death of Fred
Y. Hall of Concord n. H., who was
found dead on the Rockingham road.
evidently having suffered a fractured
skull from being hit by an automobile.
is now under $4,000 bail for appearance
in the April term of Windham county
court to answer to a civil suit for re-
coyery of $4,000 damages on the ground
OF having caused Halls death. Mr..
Wales voluntarily returned from Miami.
Fla, where with his wife he had been
spending the winter. in order that pa
perS might be served. Suit is brought
by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman of Brat
tleborO as administrator of the estate
of Fred Hall. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are Barber. Barber & Miller of
Brattleboro.
The accidental death of Mr.. Hall oc-
CURED near the James Allbee farm on
the Rockingham road. The body was
found at that time by w. j. Hutchins.
an Insurance agent, of Manchester. n.
II.
The theory is that Mr.. Hall. who was
going north on his bicycle. was struck
accidentally by an automobile. He bled
prOtuSely. His skull was fractured. his
nose broken down and law crushed. The
police and States Attorney Harold f..
Whitney were notified and AIr. Whitney
and Sheriff Wellman made an examina-
ton. Several who had driven automo-
Eiles north during the afternoon or had
seen automobiles going in that direction
were questioned but no one having
a knowledge of the accident was discov-
cred.
Mr.. Wales, who was driving to his
camp at the Upper Meadows, was one
who passed Mr.. Hall He remembered
passing man on bicycle on the flat
near the Weeden place
Since Mr.. Halls death, detectives
have been at work on the case. and ac-
cording to attorneys, new evidence has
been secured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

About 40 young people attended the
costume party and dance given in the
Unitarian parish house Tuesday night by
three classes of the Uniyersalist Sunday
school. Games and dancing were enjoyed
and punch was served.
Although the five inches of snow that
fell Wednesday put a blanket on the
Community Service Kinks. the rain which
followed it furnished more than enough
skating on the sidewalks to- make up for
it. In fact ii can be said that more peo-
pie participated in the skating activities
next morning than at any other time
this season.
The sleighride which had been planned
for the pupils of the Austine Institution
for Wednesday was postponed on account
of unfavorable weather. \ party was
given for the little folks in the evening.
when games were played and the seniors
had program dance. Ice-cream and
fancy shaped cookies with icing of can
died cherries We're served
The annual meeting of the First Uni
versalst church was held in the vestry of
the church Tuesday evening with good
attendance. The reports showed the
church to be in good financial condition.
also that during the year there had been
gain of - members, making Il total memz-
bership of 46S. Mrs. II. G. Sargent was
elected clerk and L. G. Sargent was
INllbotlA TREASURER. Il iE lultDAluR GDlllllAj-
tee was elected TO have charge Of ar
rangements for the biennial roll call TO
he held sometime in April: Program,
Rev r. L. Wood; invitations, Mrs. G. f.
Barber; supper. Mrs. Frank Strong
transportation, Henry L. Shipman.
About 500 was netted Wednesday night
from the package social held BY Triumph
lodge. S. Il. of A.. in Red Mems hall
for the benefit of the Swedish National
Sanatorium at Denver. Col Each person
presented a package as admission fee and
the packages later were sold at auction
to the highest bidder. Alfred johnson
was the auctioneer. An address of vel
come was given by Leonard j. Ericsson
and Rev. Oscar Casting gave a talk in
which he told of the work of the sanat0-
rum, which he had visited The program
also included n vocal duet by ,IOhu Soder-
berg and Il. q. Gustafson piano solo BY
Miss Anna Anderson. recitations by John
Sand and August Johnson, and remarks
by John l.. johnson. No refreshments
were served, but the~customary fee was
collected and was added to the auction
receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
FORMERLY ORGANTST
IN CHURCH HERE
Mrs. Eta tSayOry) Williams Falls
Dead in Home i'm Northampton.
Mass.-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Mrs. Eta (Savory) CSherwin) Viii
lIamS, 5S, wife of AnSon l. Williams of
IS West street, Northampton. Mass,
fell dead in the hallway of her home late
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Williams for
merly lived in Brattleboro and was or
ganist at st. Michael's Episcopal church
here more than 20 years She went
to Northampton to live about 10 wears
ago and since being there had substi-
tuted as organist much of the time at
st. Johns church
Besides her husband, she leaves a
brother. Charles Savory of Manchester,
\. IL, and sister, Mrs. Mary 4. Ames
of Worcester. A brother. Moses Savory.
who formerly lived in Brattleboro, died
about a year ago.
The funeral of Mrs Williams will be
held this afternoon at , O'Clock i'm
St Johns church in NORTHAMPTON.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
Y. w. c. A. DISTRICT
IS FORMED HERE
Constitution Adopted at Meeting Attend.
ed by Miss Gary. Field Secretary
Officers Elected.

What will be known IS the Young
Womens Christian Association of the
BrattlebOro District of Vermont was
formed yesterday afternoon in a meet
ing of women of the town in the chapel
of the Centre Congregational church
The district will include all of Windham
Codnty and several of the eastern towns
as far north as Norwich. Miss Flor
ence NJ. Fl. Wells presided and Miss
Elizabeth Bagg was appointed secretary
pro TEN.
Miss Marion Gary of Rutland. field
secretary for Vermont, made a state
ment as to what the Y. W. G. \. has
done in the years in which it has been
working in Vermont and outlined the
proposed plan for taking over the work
by the state and creating five districts
through which ii Is to be carried on. 1t
is the purpose that the women Of Yer
mont should cooperate in the work for
the welfare of girls through the y. W.
&. ~, by pushing the summer camps,
the girlss conferences aud any local en-
terpriSes which may be u1dertakeu. such
as the Blue Triangle Hospitality house
in Burlington, which is for the Burlng
ton district She also read the consti-
tuition which had been adopted in the
other districts Rutland, Burlington,
Montpelier and st. Johnsury-and eX-
planned parts of il, after which il was
adopted for this district.
The purpose of organizing these dis
trictS is not to add TO the machinery or
add to organizations. but merely to Sc
cure cooperation and to get the women
of Vermont behind the work of the Y
W. &. y. which Is trying To do the same
kind of work for girls that the y. NJ. &.
i. is doing for boys and men. The mem
berShip is open to any girl or woman
who desires to further the purposes of
the organization by paying the annual
fee or indicating her willingness TO con-
tribute some definite service.
n nominating committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Mrs. Frank \
Dewitt of Newfane and Miss Elizabeth
Bagg and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tucker of Brat
tleboro. They presented the following
list of officers. who were elected; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard c. Rice; secretary.
Miss Ruth Is. Bigelow; treasurer. Mrs.
Will Il. Smith chairman of finance
committee, Miss Ethel a Nillington
chairman of membership committee,
Mrs. q. w. Follett of TownShend
chairman of girls work committee, Mrs.
W. E. Lombard of Saxtons River These
officers will meet soon and appoint an
other councillor for this district. Miss
Wells has been q councillor some time
AT the close of the meeting tea was
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
TO BEAR DAMAGE
Agreement Between England and Ire.
land In Irish Settlement-COm-
mission TO Assess.

LONDON. Feb. 24-Spcaking in the
house of commons today on the sup
Elementary vote of funds in connection
with the Irish settlement. Winston
Churchill, secretary for the colonies cx-
planned the procedure to be adopted by
agreement between the British and the
Irish provisional government fo- the set
tlcment of claims for damage to prop
crty in Ireland. 1t had been agreed. he
said, that the party responsible for the
damage should bear the burden. y com
mission is to assess the amount of the
damage.
This commission, the secretary cx-
planned, would consist of one member
appointed by the British government and
another by the Irish government with
chairman selected from holders of high
judicial office to be appointed by agree
mCnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
MODIFY TREATY
RESERVATION
Compromise Between Senator Brandegee
and President Harding-Senate
Votes Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA modified
blanket reservation to the four-power Pa
citic treaty, said to be satisfactory both
to President Harding and to a majority
Of the members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee. was debated by the com
mittee today and an agreement reached to
vote on the treaty itself and all pro-
posed reservations at tomOrrow's session.
The new reservation was laid before
the committee by Senator Brandegee. Re
publican, of Connecticut. after a confer
ence with President Harding. The Con
necticut senator was said not to have re-
ported it as embodying the Presidents
views, but the understanding of commit
tee members was that it would be accept
able to the White House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
MILITIA WALK IN
DESERTED STREETS
No Signs of Trouble In Strike District of
Rhode Island Cotton Mills
This Morning.

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. Feb 24.-State
militia brought here last week to preserve
order at textile plants where strikes are
in progress began their fourth day of
guard duty today with nine plants still
under their protection and oruer.
Picket lines. which have been gradually
Withdrawn since the fatal riot of Tues
day morning at Jenckcs Spinning Go. 5
plant, were absent today and the coast
artillery men paced along deserted
streets. \ machine gun was placed along
the route of the Royal Weaving Co 5
mills, from which the employees of the
silk department walked out Wednesday.
Other Blackstone valley mill communi-
ties were quiet also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24
FOR GAME SANCTUARY
Massachusetts Accepts Gift of c0O.Aere
Tract i'm BOxfOrd.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 24.-Ar
rangements have been completed. IN
state department of conservation an
nounced Yesterday, by which the com
monwealth receives as a gift from DIR
John G. Phillips of Wenham, ornithoIo
gist and sportsman. a tract of land i'm
BoXford, consisting of about 200 acres,
to be used as a game preserve.
The land surrounds Crooked pond and
embraces such varied features as rocky
fine young pine and hemlock-ideal
grouse cover.
The department will take measures
for the increase of wild life on this land.
but not with the idea necessarily of
making n reservation entirely closed to
trarv, it is planned to set aside certain
portions as a sanctuary. and to develop
other specially suitable parts as a public
shooting ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-24

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24-Growing dis
belief in the story of the murder of Will
liam Desmond Taylor related in Detroit
was expressed early today by Los Ange-
les officials. They pointed out two
shanges Fields nadc in his original
story.
One was the reduction from u $1,000
to a 500 in connection with his statement
that he was paid 5000 for having driven
a Chinese a white woman and white
man TO the Taylor apartment.
The other was his changing the loca-
tion where he said the pistol with which
Taylor was shot was found The officers
said they found it at neither places he
named.
y bank teller, however, was found here
who told of a man entering the bank
with $1,000 bill and acting suspiciously
about the time Taylor was slain. The
officer learned also Chinese named
Wong Lee-the name Fields said was
worn by the Chinese in the alleged muir
der party-had left Los Angeles China
town three days ago when it was first
intimated Fields might have important
information concerning the case.