davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
SECOND ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
ON VIEWPOINTS $4,000 STREET
Show Bigger and Better Than BeforeA Roads
Will Lead Newport June 9th and 7th

ALI roads will lead to Newport City
on the peeping of the sun over the
eastern hills Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, June 6 and z, the dates
of the second annual auto show. For
the past month various committees
selected from Newport,s hustlng
business center have been arranging
for the event which promises to be
of greater success than last year.
Newport is an ideal location for an
event of this kind. The city's $4,000
cement street the finest to be found
any where in the state will be used
for the parking and displaying of
thousands of dollars worth of autos,
tractors and trucks. The scene which
presented itself last season when
every foot of space on both sides of
the Great White Way was lined with
motor vehicles will again be repeated.
These annual displays of the latest
products of mans mind and genius
Is one of the forms of educating the
public to the value of motor power of
conveyance. These events not only
interest those who have their autos
but it stimulates interest in the minds
of thousands unsuppled, who are to
be the future customers.
The first few years of the reign
of the auto it was looked upon as a
creation for pleasure seekers only.
As years came and went the business
man and farmer quickly saw the ben
efit's that could be derived by these
same methods and have been quick
TO install the truck and tractor. The
day of the beautiful Morgan family
driver and dappled gray draft horses
are fast being superseded by the more
fleet of speed the automobile, truck
and tractor. In these days of speed
and progress the family horse has
become to slow and has lost it's pres
tige in the new world. Old things
are passing away and all things are
becoming new.
Today the Goth century farmer has
his tractor, that plows, harrows, sows
and reaps. cuts his corn and threshes
his grain, runs his separator and saws
his wood. The truck markets his
products and brings his feed and
grain to his door.
The limousine with all it's glory
OF upholstry and accoutrements re-
splendent to the eye takes him and
his family to the city or to spend a
few hours among the mountain seem
cry OR on the shores of some beauty
sport along side of the lakes that are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
donville Journal, Island Pond Herald,
Richford Journal and Stanstead Jour-

donville Journal, Island Pond Herald,
Richford Journal and Stanstead Jour-
nal.
Auto dealers and merchants re-
cognized the value of this edition as
a business getter~ and advertising
medium as will be seen by the liberal
space devoted to their interests.
Never before has such a thorough
circulation ever reached every corner
of the country which these papers
are covering. Every one of the H.
900 edition are going into the homes
through the u. S. mails to regular
addresses. Not only are the publish
ers straining every nerve to give this
show the publicity that it deserves
but they have donated the entire front
page to the Newport Chamber of
Commerce for the attractive auto
show cut. ,...--trs
Any further information may be
secured by communicating with the
committees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Early DisiIlusIonment.

When I was eight years old I was very
much In love with @ neighbor's boy,
shree years my senior-er imagined I
was. One day my dad bought me q
pair Of shiny new shoes, Of which
was very proud. When my young
knight came over to see my brothers I
showed him my new shoes. He looked
hem over, then said to my brother,
Are they yours? They are big
nough for an elephant" Thus ended
my first love affair.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
Washinaton's Popularity.

It would have surprised General
had he known how fu-
ture generations were to prize even his
smallest possession. A china plate
which he used, and which was later
In the collection of President Andrew
Jackson, recently sold for 1910 at an
auction in New York city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

settled here and there among the hills
of Vermont. The great Industries
of our country are also quick to
adopt the rapid transit of their pro-
ducts to the city markets. and to the
consumer. Our public highways are
lined with great trucks conveying
merchandise of every description
from factory to the great industrial
centers. This condition has brought
about wonderful strides in road con-
struction and building. The crooked
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

highways are being made straight
and the deep sand ruts and clay beds
of muck and mire are being trans
planted by materials substantial, and
which furnish the highways a hard
smooth surface for pleasure and
SafteV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

seems TO have the best results ls
this:
At night scrub the face and neci.
thoroly with warm water. almost
hot. and use any mild soap which
you may have found agreeable to
your skin.
a coarse wash cloth or face brush
should be employed. Rinse thor.
oughiy with warm water and then
dash on some cold water.
A few drops Of benzOin added 10
the final rinse water will act aa AN
nstringent. closing the pores and re.
moving the oiliness.
Whether you Use n night or preaae
cream depends upon the condition Of
your skin. II 1t liz not dry and scaly,
do not use cream Just as matter
OF course, because IL VIII only make
your skin unnecenmrily oily.
In the morning wash the face In
cold water. without soap, and apply
81 vanishing cream.
A simple homemade cold cream
that may be used in cleansing the
skin OF the face and IN removing
dried dead skin particles can be
made with the following materials.
One ounce Of spe rnaceti, one
ounce OF white wax. five ounces of
oil Of sweet almonds. one and one.
hair ounces OF rosewater and 30
grains OF chloride Of potash.
A. the old skin is gradually car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

hut length 81 the wave will re-
main the same. The amount OF pow
er OF = sending set has nothing %
DO with the wave length.
Wave lengths depend on the
amount of tntuctance and capacity
IN tho sntcnna circui, Of the Hei and
the fs-aueney with which the alteFa,
tons take place IA tho transmitted
current.
In the transmitting innfrumen,
there IL an tnductanco consisting OF
a spiral coil 81 heavy copper wire
which Is variable, ny means % this
more inductAncc may be added and
the wave length Increased.
II the main antsnna han too much
inductanec and the wave length IL
too long. a condenser Of about col
capacity u placed la SERIES with chs
antenna circuit to cut down this
length.
Wave lengths travel with the speed
Of bght-~iss eco miles second.
The waves may b. sen, out In one
direction. u the antenna II construct.
ed direcsionaIly.
Take large. fiat stone and II,
the largest surface strike the water
first. The waves will travel with
more volume In one direction.
In radio transmitting the dlrec.
,ionai aerial IN used only when ths
Transmitting stations want 10 throw
the most % their energy Ia enc dl
recfion.
nruadeastlng stations do not USE
difrctionsi antenusa. They want 20
cover The largest possible area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
BoIo Club to Fight
Till Voting Is Over

BoIo club precinct workers who
gathered at luncheon al the T.. G.
Smith Building restaurant Monday
noon determined that the campaign
for Cunningham. Drake and Mrs.
Landes should not close until tho
polls close Tuesday night. After lis.
tening to speeches by Charles N.
winders. Cunningham and others.
they went out to devote their time.
Monday evening and Tuesday. TO
work in their precincts.
Cunningham. Drake and Mrs. Ian
de~ will speak Tuesday AZ rally at
Iittie's hall. University Bank build
Ing, under the auspices Of the Uni
versify division Of the Bolo club and
tho cunningham-for.M Mayor club OF
the University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
FOOLISH WIVES
FILM IS SHOWN
Advertised as Most Costly
OF Motion Pictures
BY Glenn Hughes

Advertised as the most costly mo
ton picture ever made. and intro
due.d to the public as fllm achieve.
u1ent Of the firrt magnltud~. Foolish
wives" Erich Won s,rohelm's unl
verrai spectacle drama. for which a
complete replica ~ Monte Carlo was
constructed. WINS shown for the first
tlEn- IN Seattle Saturday night ~ the
Columbia ,heater.
Many approaches might Be made
70 tho problem Of discussing the fiim
for the benefit ~ those who are In.
tsreNied 10 knowing all about u. on.
might dlaruss the courage necessary
to the stupendeua Undertaking ~
making the film. One might dncuea
the moral implications Of tho plot.
Is Il. perhaps. wiser and more inter
estinx 20 leave th~n~ matters 10 the
spectators themselves. The really
absorbing subject II Won Htrohelm
himself. the author. director and
chirf actor ~ the picture.
This man ~ certainly a human 70
cal point lie h a dynamo Of the
films. a man 30 alive that his person.
aiisy projects ssseif into every detail
~ the production. There are very
frw moments when he IA not tho c~is.
ter of attention. and even during
these moments his dominating pres.
ence j. felt. Choosing IN lFnrerpon.
ate debonsir. graceful. impu1ent
villain. and 20 put into his irnp~rnon.
alton all those qualities which are
admired even while they are hated.
Won ssrohrim succ~rdn triuuphantly.
lie " completely aware Of every -.
feet 10 be gained by mannsrisnss. by
subtle insinuatiou. By dramatic Ar.
rowance, and he uses these tricks
aklilfuliv.
II Is a align % excciien, judgment
on THO part ~ Won Ntrohrln1 that he
should realize the psychology Of the
American people. that he should nm.
derssand 50 well their suspicion ~
the anav~ European type. and that
he should be abb. ~ create 40 Gun.
nlngiy a picture which shows this
tyr In lfm most siluring aspects. and
then demonstrate its essential lnfcri.
GRITTY 90 the conventional American
husband. This ~ obvious fiatterr.
but Y Il tho Kind Of fiatsery which
people readily swallow and enjoy.
Foolish wives" besides being
psychcloeioaIly clever. ~ really pic.
'oriaiiY elaborate. just NJ the nd.
vance advertising says II IN. Thr
huge buildings erected for the Monte
Carlo scenes are splcndsdly done. and
the large. pagcant.likc scenes In the
Casino. on the beach and IN tho
streets ~ the city. are beautifully
and smprcr~iycly staged
Miss dn pont fthr first screen star
70 forcEo the use Of n given nanel II
auiia lovely in the principal feminine
role. Che is pleasant enough 20 look
NJ 20 make tho Villains lnfatuatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
YOUTH FAILSIN
SUICIDE EFFORT
Recovering After Operation
at City Hospital

Duks George stevens. 81. Of IN,
harrington hotel. isisis second ava.
was reported recovering In city hos
pitai Monday. after a dangerous oper.
alton to remove a bullet which he
fired into his left eide Saturday even
ing.
stevens Il thought TO hsv, NJ.
tempted suicide because he was on,
Of work and had no money. His step
sister. Louise stevens. had visited
the youth about y. m. Saturday.
She said he told her that he was 20.
Ing 10 shoot himself.
She disregardcd the wnrninr. ow.
ing to the joking tone in which 4,
was uttered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Wish OF
SOLDIER WINS
Judge Sets Precedent in
Awarding Estate

To carry out the last wish OF an
American soldier who di~i on tho
field Of hattie in France. Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer has slaahed
"A few strands OF red tape and estssb
lished n precedent IN the handling Of
war risk insurance that may have
far.rcacbinR effects.
Agnes ciaffy. is-year old niece Of
Clarence swank. the soldier In the
case. viii receive approximately
5000 IN insurance. Swank directed
by letter that his estate be left to the
Eiri IN case his mother did not live
to use H.
TechnicalitIes stood in the way.
Nearer relatives were living. but
Judge Netercr stood by the tine.hon.
ored custom OF respecting tho last
wish Of soldier. and the money viii
be turned over TO Agnes Claffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
GIFTED TENOR
ON MOORE BILL
Fred Hughes Scores Tri-
umph With Songs

Fr~d Hughes. possessing a tenor
voice OF operate qualities. heads an
unusually weilhalanced bin at the
Moore sheafer this week. He liter.
ally carried the audience off Its feet
nt the opening performance sunday
afternoon and everybody was much
disappointed by his refusal 70 ~
rpcnd 10 repeated encore~. Earle
Browne, hts accompanisf. proved
himself capable OF holding the spot
light BY himself. BY really REMARK.
able exhibition Of oue-hand playing.
One OF the most interesting mum
bers on the program IN offered by
the minstrel Monarchs"--John +.
fsorrnan. Charles Udeli. Charles
whyte and Billy Gordon. hiackface
favoritss Of the seventies. with Billy
Tate. Anho all OF them are past 50.
the quartet proved themselves Just
~ spry as the most youthful come
dian on the boards. and they were
Enthusiastically received.
James Doyle and Evelyn Cava-
nauxh. In THE Lobby" have a
song ambulance comedy act that Is
welt above the average.
Dave schooier. supported by Paul.
inc Chambers. Ellen Boyle. Ina Al.
cove and Peggy Vanc. present ~Mu'
eic Hath Charrns." an unusually pre-
tentious fantasy.
Ned Norworth. appearing with Zoe
Howell and Evelyn Wells In a laugh
festival. . was amusing --altho his act
might have been more popular II he
had retired five minutes earlier than
he did.
The opening and closing acts were
OF unusual merit: 80 much 40 that.
hut for the time honorcd tradition
that acrohatlc acts must raise this
curtain and animal nets ring Il down.
II H. rather difficult 10 understand
why they were not given better 20.
sifions. Dez@o Retrer. -ths man who
wrestfes with himself ia one Of the
best eccentric acrobats ever seen IN
locai vaudeville. and Kiuting's enter.
tanners performing eats. dogs. pig.
cons and rabbits-mads n genuine
hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

for her convincing. and her acting IL
nicely Complementary 10 that Of Won
Htrohelm himself
Those who wonder why wives are
foolish viii cease 10 wonder when
they zee this film. for the material
attractions Of the life with which .,
deals are ~nticinr enough 20 lure
even tho most nedaie wife from her
happy home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Hetc seafer scsres radiafc. Unsrcn
sriselsss teaucs behave the SANE ,ray.
wave kngths--shis In just the opera.
son OF radio transmitter during a
sending.
II the stone IL large ard more
force or pressure u put behind H..
tho waves win travel outward fur.
Their
Just - with a radio tran-rnsfter.
II the source Of power ls greater. the
electromagnetic wares will travel q
long distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Denies Alternating
Mrs. Testers Love

That he aiienated tlIs affections OF
Mrs. Amanda Lester. wife of william
8. Lester. office manager Of Tie
olympic Steel Co. 81 Seattle, IL de,
nrd by George 4. Williams. steam.
ship operator. in an answer flied IN
a New York court according 20 dis.
patches from that city. Lester II
suing williams for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
7-Year-Old Boy Hit
by Auto; May Die

Knocked down AT Rainier ave. and
Iloso ~. by an automobile sunday.
Harry RankinH. Z. son Of y. ~.
Rankinr. owner Of the Orchard gro.
Gerry. 1899 Rainier ave. received "A
probable skull fracture. lie In In the
Columbus hanitarium in a critical
condition.
w. +. Mnngrum. aioi Ferdinand
IT, was driving The car that hit MIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Ballard Plans Week
of Identification

peace. Progress and Prosperity
Week" will be celebrated IN Ballard
May . % ~. In the interest OF clean.
ing and bsautifying the district and
Of making a final decision on the ~.
lection OF a new name for the dis.
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
- KEEP WELL -
BEAUTY


ANY n girl and
y O "a n X woman
fails TO make the
most Of attractive
features because
she Is ignorant
Of how TO take
care OF her face.
Skin author
tiles all have ar.
ferent routines
" h ! c h { h . y
recommend. but
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
NY Il. 1. DUNCAN

Dtrrrtors kAdso in~tffutc OF America
Radio waves In the air behave
pretty much like waves In the water.
suppose a string IL attached TO
stone which Is plunged In and out
Of III, water. constantly sending out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
truth in Advertising"

Walter F. Meier candidate for is stealing Homer Bws stuff
directly under picture
bull Walters nconous) humo greatly appreciated by the crowds
that patronize the Pike Place market.
picture taken by Price Carter Star Staff photographers
First and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

ST. LOUIS - Mrs. Clyde Harver
shot and killed In auto bus by her
husband. who charged she was going
With other men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

ried away by this nrfhod. all un.
slightly blemishes Of the face viii
disappear gradually and hartniessiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

eli Monday afternoon Il win be h>s
ed ~ property oSDsff spetifl,
representing 70 per cent o. he ~.
frontage and abutting area. n
resolution Ia expected 70 he refer
20 the streets and sewers commit
for a hearing Thursday affern<<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Worker Killed WIZ,
Pier Ladder BreaL,

When a pier ladder broke =, 1
Bell ~. terminal sunday. Oias n
sen. 20. deck hand aboard The /,
boat Zarembo. of the Dorefnus n.
cries Co. fell 30 feet. atriklnx
head on the gunwalc Of tho boat. /
was Instantly killed. His hons ".
In Seattle was at the Sailors nm
- Reneca a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Blouses $2.49
The Dash and Snap of Youth

Clever new Blouses of wolfe and cheviot in white
stripes and plain colors. The collars and cuffs of
colored dotted Swiss, straight Peter Pan STYLE
edged with peating. One style Of the blouses has
heavily tucked front which will launder beautifully
They come in the following coors on are combined
with them-blue, orange, green and orchid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Many Petition for
West Side Paving

when the resolution ordering tho
paving and grinding OF West Mar.
Einal way comes before the city couns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

II pins to the card
nickel finish, rust proof
sizes 0 to 3.
UPPER MAIN FLoOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
New Long Cloth Embroidery 19c

Edging in openwork designs with ia
a very good quality for lingerie uses.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Common Pins
&c PAPER

&c Paper
Fine Brass Pins, nickel
finish, will not rust
sharp points-160 pins
to the paper.
Cotton Tape at lOc .
IL yards to the piece.
is-inch wide, black or
white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Black. white, brown-
good quality-30 yards
to the spool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

17-Inch Flouncings 59c
Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, lacy
edges, Swiss and openwork patterns on long cloth.
Novelty Wash Laces Csc Yard
Special values in Novelty Wash Laces, Normandy
Shadow Filet, white and ecru-some matched sets
in the lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
REIMBURSEMENT

Smart Spring Frocks of navy, henna and gray
taffeta, trimmed with applique, silk braid Georgette.
embroidery, corsages, cording and panels Sizes 16
to 40.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22
LEBANON HAPPY
UNDER RULEBY
CONSTITUTION
(By The Associated Press. J

Beirut, Lebanon. May 9th e
people of Lebanon have been celcbrat-
ing with fetes the proclamation of a
new constitution for Lebanon and the
setting up of II new national assembly
under the French mandate. The con-
stitutiOn as proclaimed by General
Gourard. the French high commits
sioner. affords the country large
measure of self government.
The administrative committee Of the
Lebanon which was nominated by
France in 1920 for the purpose OF co.
operation in government affairs in Le
banOn has been dissolved and has been
succeeded by Il representative assem-
bly, whose members are all elected by
the people.
There are 80 members in the nation
al assembly. In accordance with the
French electoral law which was pro-
in Syria, there is allowed one
deputy for nearly every 20.WW inhab-
itants. The census just completed
shows the population of Lebanon to
6OO.OOO.
The constitution affords the nation
nj assembly absolute power over legis-
lation. taxation. education and welfare
France, however. remains
control over foreign and military af-
fairs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22
IOWA Y men .!N!!! POP:
uLlR IS COMMENCE
MENI DAY SPEAKERS
(By The Associated Press, /,

Iowa City, Iowa.. May 22--Univer-
sity OF Iowa professors are popular
this season as commencement day ora
tors in the various high schools of the
state. Sudhindra Bose appears at Aims
worth and Selma, Professor Forest C..
Ensign ut Abba. Mystic, Wilton juno
ton. RivertOn. Hamburg, Upton, River
side and Traer. Clifford H. Farr will
address the class at Grandvicw. Dean
George f. Kay at Durant. Earlham,
Monmouth. Springdalc. Fort Madison.
Center Junction, TripOli and Dows.
Prof. T. J. Kirby is scheduled to
speak at Storm Lake. Maxwell, Miles,
Sheldon. Hanover. ILL.,, and Cherokee !;
Prof. Glenn n. Merry at Kanawka.
Dclmar. Preston and Emmctburg; Prof.
+. H. Potter at Wheatland; Dean
Robert E. Rienow at MOntesuma. South
English, Nichols. KalOna, Avrea, New
Sharon and ,Guttenburg.
Prof. William Russell will speak at
Norfolk. Neb., LeMars, Humboldt.
Hartwick and Burlington: Prof. h.
Shimek at Radcliff, Lucas. Denison,
Audubon and Ware: Prof. Edwin ID.
Starbuck at Rowley. West Liberty,
Marion. Cresco and Decorah: Prof. A.
e. TrOwbridge at Ocheyedan and Vail.
Prof. G. H. Weller at Lost Nation and
Shell Rock, Prof. c. Il. Wilson at
Columbus junction. Remsen and Ack-
lnv
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22
FAIL TO. Reach
AGREEMENT IN
MURDER Trial
Judge Dismisses Panel After
Members Report
They can not
Agree.
MURDER IS CHARGE
Burch Indicted With Wo-
man for Killing Real
Estate Man.
(By The Associated Press. J

Los Angeles, Cal, May 22.-The jury
in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for
the murder OF j. BeltOn Kennedy was
discharged by Judge Sidney n. Reeve
today after reporting that it was i'm
possible to agree on Il verdict.
The jurors said the final ballot was
to 5 for acquittal. This division was
unchanged since Saturday when the
first, ballot, q to 9, was changed by one
juror to favor acquittal. The four
women on the jury voted acquittal.
The case was placed OH the calendar
for next Saturday to be set for It's third
trial.
Burch was jointly indicted with Mrs.
Madalynne. Obenchain, both being
charged with the murder Of J. Bolton
Kennedy, local broker, at kennedy's
summer cottage at Beverly Glen, near
here the night Of Aug. 3, last.
Separate trials were granted anu
each defendant had been tried once,
each jury disagreeing.
The prosecutions theory was that
Burch, being infatuated with Mrs.
Obenchain, a former college acquaint-
ance, shot Kennedy ut her instigatiOn.
after Kennedy, with whom she was in
love. had refused to marry her.
The evidence showed that on July II
Mrs. Obenchain telegraphed to Burch.
who was in Evanston, ILL.,, to come to
Los Angeles. the telegram saying. Il
need you and the friend l had last
summer" Burch arrived here July 23
bringing with him Il shot gun case, ac-
cOrding to the testimony. The prose-
cutiOn claimed that the gun was the
friend" referred to i'm the telegram.