davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

their home was poor and sordid and
they themselves thieves and pick
pockets, they lovingly deceived her.
Then sight was given to her bewild-
cred eyes! And all her faith in life
and love and goodness was shat
tered. because she found them diff
ferent from her old dream of them
AT first she saw only lies and cheat
ing in the loyal. careful efforts. they
had made to keep her happy by
withholding the sordid truth. Yet in
the end she came to see, after many
bitter experiences. that her heart had
seen them more truly, in her blind
days, than her unaccustome eyes
had been able to discern. The good
that is in even the worst OF us was
clear to her at last. and she knew
that the deception her friends had
practiced upon her was really the
finest thing in their Lives, the thing
that made going straight" possible
for them.
The story is told. in Eyes of the
Heart" which comes to the Coliseum
Thursday and Friday, starring Mary
Miles Minter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
"LOVE NEVER DIES"
AT PALACE LAST TIME

If you want to know why stories
Ike Main Street" and plays like
'Lightriin' have audiences that
leach into hundreds OF thousands, see
Love Never Dies" King Vidor's lat
est production distributed by Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, Inc.
which opened a run at the Palace
Theater yesterday. Ut offers an ait
traction i'm which the screen is at
it's best in dramatic story of rural
life.
lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy
are in the leading roles and both
demonsj.rsIte their ability in quiet
convincing manner. The featured
male player, who may be recalled
from his parts in Below the Sur.
face," "Hcmesipm Folks" and Beau
Revel.' is seen as John Trott, a
young engineer who rises above the
encouragement of home surround
ings.
Miss Bethany is concededly one OF
the MOST charming leading ladies the
screen has known. AS lilly Whaley
She does her acting with an artistic
attending of shades between the dra-
lnaItic and the tragic and romantic
moments.
Several sensational shots provide
contrast to the appealing story OF
country life. One is when a train
loaded with passengers, catapults it,
self from a broken trestle to the
show the trapped passengers strug
Cling for life.
Another rs in the final reel where
two men are caught in a swirling
river with a waterfall just beyond
The action for This scene is power
fully real.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
MOOSE CHRISTMAS TREE.

Annual Moose Christmas Tree at
Moose Hall Wednesday, December
27. All Moose and their families
invited jolly good time promised.
ally
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
IMPORTANCE OF
SURVEYS URGED
BY COL. JONES
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Work Vital-Win Equip
Station at Sitka.

The vigorous prosecution Of Coast
and Geodetic Survey activities il
the Territory, establishment of :
first class chronological station al
Sitka in connection with earthquake
nvestigations, and purchase OF a
supply base at Dutch Harbor, are
features of the annual report of Col.
E. Lester Jones, Director of Tie
Bureau, in his annual report to the
Secretary of Commerce. This is EN-
bodied in the report of Secretary
Hoover just made public.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
has maintained an observatory at
Sitka since 1902 and it is proposed
to make it one or two new seismo-
graphical stations to be equipped
shortly The other station propose
is at Tucson, Ariz.
Haste Is Required.
Director Jones emphasizes the inn
portance OF accurate charts and
maps of Alaska and its waters. His
reports follows in part:
THE work being done in Alaska
by the Coast and Geodetic Survey
should receive all possible support
as Alaska is entirely dependent upon
water-borne transportation for its
connection with the outside world
and adequate charts are needed to
protect the lives and property enter
ing and leaving the Territory.
Many of the present charts are
mere adaptations from the work Di
earlier explorers and navigators
The nolicY of the Coast and GeOdeti(
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
COMEDY AT COLISEUM

III you want to be entertained, just
have a bunch of giggles, leave the
ltheater with no hard problems to
worry you, then watch Douglas Fair
banks ait the Coliseum tonight cavo,lt
for the last time in when the
Clouds Roll By There is speed
and fast work, entertaining lines,
sudden situations of a crazy nature,
all combined to make happy -go-lucky
production. And Doug gets the girl
ait last-even if the wedding takes
place during flood on top of a
church floating down stream. The
whole thing is fast work beginning
with the second half Of the first reel
and ending in whirlwtind finish II
all starts over midnight luncheon,
OF green onions, Holsters, Welsh
rarebtt and hot nrince pic.
Tho support cast is excellent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
POLICE END CRIME WAVE;
GANG YIELDS AFTER FRAY

Carmel Myers. in "a Daughter Of
the Law" the Universal production
ait the Palace Theater Friday and
Saturday, brings to the role OF
Nora Hayes a flashing, scintillating
personality alive with magnetism and
power.
The story. virile one, filled with
mystery and intrigue, was written
ny Wadsworth Camp, whose detective
yarns have made him famous among
American writer's.
Exciting Incidents in which a Grim
inal gang, operating on a tremendous
scale. are run down by the police
AFTER series of situations in which
sister heroically attempts to save
an erring brother. supply the base
of a plot, which sustails the interest
throughout by constantly battling the
most aStute minds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

Survey is to expedite the surveys as
funds are available.
1.-THE much needed wire-drag sur
veys should be pushed with all pos
sible haste.
Three vessels have recently been
transferred to the Coast and Geo
detic Survey by the Navy Depart
mont. These vessels were built for
mine-sweeping duty by the Navy and
two of them already have been al
tered to make them suitable for sur,
vcying work. These new vessels, on
account of their size, power, etc.
will help materially in expediting
the charting of the Territory
waters.
in the past. scattering surveys
have been made in the strenuous ef-
fort to meet the needs of com.
merce, but the industries have fan
outstripped the progress of thcss
surveys, wholly through lack of suf
ticient personnel and equipment Will
which to keep pace. er
The rapid development of Alaska
along commercial lines is well IL
Illustrated by the growing number of
requests for surveys and for infor-
nation pertaining to areas where
sites for proposed industries have
been newly selected.
Control Surveys Begun.
Fer some time one of the most
urgent needs in Alaska surveys has
been system of control which
would connect and coordinate the
scattered photographic, topographic,
and cadastral surveys of the Terri
tory Such control surveys were
especially needed in preparing navi-
CATION charts in coastal Alaska and
in placing upon a proper datum the
many scattered surveys in the inter
ior river valleys.
1.-The report of the Governor G
Alaska for 1921 mentioned the pro-
posed extension, in cooperation will
Canada, of an arc of precise tri
angulation from Puget Sound
through southeast Alaska and Emm
Harbor providence Bay and Whe
Ian EAST Cape) in Siberia. This
work has great value for two rea-
sons: 1t connected the magnet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Swedish Paintings
Coming to America

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13.-One of
the finest of Swedish art collections,
comprising masterpieces of Rem
brandt, Van Dyke, Rubens and Lee
brun, is being packed and will be
sent to the United States for public
sale.
The collection is owned by Mr. r.
Lamm He has sought buyers in
Europe, but without success.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

YOU CAM FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classi led
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

work of the Amundsen expedition
with previous magnetic work In
Alaska, it provided values of the
magnetic deelination in Alaska at
places where our previous knowl-
edge was very indefinite, and, ac-
cordingly, makes it possible to pre-
vide more accurate magnetic in
formation on the charts of BERN 9
,Sea and the Arctic. The results
brought out. also. the great need OF
la real magnetic survey in the in
terror of Alaska. The present situa-
|tion of magnetic stations, existing
lonly along the main lines of travel,
leaves vast areas without observa-
tions of any kind. observations are
needed also in the Aleutan Islands
TO meet the needs of the commerce
from the Pacific Coast to the Orient
THE Coast and Geodetic Survey
has maintained an observatory at
Sitka since 1902. Continuous OBJ
servations have been made of the
magnetic declination, dip, and in
tensity without break since that
time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Purchase of Dutch Harbor.


recommended in a special report
that the Federal Government pur-
chase from the North American
Commercial Co. their property at
Dutch Harbor, Aleutian Islands, AL
| aska, as fuel and supply base. In
subsequent reports this recommen-
dation was repeated, but to date nc
action has been taken.
There is stronger argument now
than ever before for again advocat-
| ing the purchase of this property
for Federal Government base
| Under present conditions temporary
or permanent headquarters for Gov
eminent vessels n.sv De at I'm.
alaska, close to Dutch Harbor, and
there is hardly an argument in favor
of the continuation of this arrange.
ment
"The Government has already
paid many thousands of dollars tc
private companies for coal trans
! ported from Australia, Canada, and
other places for use of its vessels
operating in Alaska, and in addition
has paid for various privileges in
connection with docking where pri-
yate interests are involved Com
merce is increasing and the activ-
! titles in western Alaska are marked
so that it is good business. especially
from the point of view of economy
to look for permanent Federal
supply base in that region.
Dutch Harbor. which is an aban.
doned village of the North Ameri.
can Commercial Co., seems clearly
to be the outstanding and Logical
place for the Federal Government tc
acquire. The only wireless station
in the section is located close to this
village and affords easy means oil
communication. The harbor is ex
cellent, has additional room fol
modern wharves, and has a liberia
supply of fresh water While the
| buildings of the company are rather
| old, no doubt many of them can bt
/ restored to fairly good condition
There are coal yards and trackagt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13

'COMlNG ATTRACTIONS
CoLlSE UM-Mary Miles Minter In
Eyes Of the Heart"
PALACE-carmeI Myers in "a
Daughter OF the Law
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-13
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

llSEUM-DougIas Fairbanks in
"When the Clouds Roll By"
PALAcE-lloyd Hughes and Madge
BelIamy in Love Never Dies"
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
SENATOR NEWBERRY
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Michigan Man, Impressed BY Re-
pudiation in Election Quits.


Washington, Nov. 2U.-The resig-
nation Of Senator Truman H. New
berry Of Michigan, the central figure
of long and better senate contro-
versy, will become effective tomoy-
row. Vice-President Coolidge was
unable at today's brief session to pre-
sent SenatNR1Newberry's letter of
resignation, and the Michigan sena-
tors name remained temporarily on
the rolls.
Forwarded to Governor Groesbeck
of that state under date of NovembeT
7! 18, Mr.. Newberry's letter of resig-
nation, requesting it become effective
Immediately, was made public here
last night after copy had been
transmitted to Vice-P President Cool
! idge with the request that it be read
into the senate record as soon as pos
sible.
Although declaring in review Of
the long and bitter controversy over
his right to place in the senate, since
his election over Henry Ford, his
Democratic opponent, four years ago,
that this right had been "fully con-
sidered," Mr.. Newberry said in his let
ter that he had been impelled to retire
from that body because Of the defeat
of his Republican colleague, Senator
Townsend, in the November Z election
At the same time, in discussing the
controversy in its relation to the CAM
paign just closed, during which it was
an issue in many states, Mr.. New
berry expressed the conviction that "a
fair analysis of the vote in Michigan
and other states where friends and
political enemies alike have suffered
defeat, will demonstrate that gener-
al feeling of unrest was mainly re-
sponsible."
The present situation, he said,
rendered futile" his further service
in the senate since it meant he would
continue to be hampered by partisan
political persecution" Should future
opportunity present itself, Mr.. New
berry added, he would not hesitate to
offer himself to his state and country.
Before the case become an issue in
the recent campaign the senate had
upheld Mr.. Newberry's title to a seat
by margin of five votes, but it ap-
peared that the fight was again to be
resumed early in this session of con-
gress.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
Yours in the OZarkS,
THE OZARKS FAIRGROUNDS
ASSOCIATION
ROSS E. BURNS, President.
WOLF ITEMS

We had a fine rain which was much
needed and very much appreciated by
all.
John Reynolds and Dee Shipman
called on Mr.. Nathan Pruitt Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Myer were
shopping in Verona Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary J. Pruitt who has been
visiting in Monett returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Lundgren called on Mrs
Cora Ash Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ash were in Cass-
vile on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pruitt were
shopping in Verona Wednesday even
ing.
Harry Vantuyl and Mrs. Warren
Vantuyl were shopping in Verona
Thursday.
The men of our neighborhood are
quite busy working our roads which
badly need to be worked.
Mrs. John Reynolds was shopping
in Verona Thursday.
Miss Jewel Wilks called on Mrs.
Vina Pruitt Thursday morning.
Ray Wilks called on Nathan Pruitt
Thursday noon and had his hair cut.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson visited home
folks Thursday.
The Wheeler Farm Club failed to
have their business meeting Thursday
night on account of not being enough
members present.
Sam Mccormick and family visited
Harry Vantuyl and family and Mr.
Mccormick and Mr.. Vantuyl attended
church at Ebenezer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
son Martell were dinner guests at
Harry Vantuyls Sunday.
John Bauer of Monett visited his
mother Mrs. Henry Bauer Sunday.
Fletcher Pruitt visited his mother
Mrs. Mary J. Pruitt Sunday.
Nathan Pruitt was shopping In
Verona Saturday evening.
Mrs. May Wilks who is very poorly
with lung trouble was taken to the
sanatorium at Mt. Vernon last We'd
nesday.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
JURY RENDERS VERDICT IN
FAVOR OF Nj. E. GILLIOZ

The damage suit for $210O of the
City of Monett VS. M. E. Gillioz, con-
tractor and builder, over the main
tenance bond on building the city
reservoir several years ago, was tried
in circuit court at Cassville Monday
and finished Tuesday morning, result
ed in favor of Mr.. Gillioz at the hands
of the jury shortly before noon. The
suit was won on the theory that the
city changed plans and specifications
and material of the well after
Mr.. Gillioz had bid on and accepted
the contract for same. The case has
been continued in several terms of
court during the past two years. The
defendant was represented by At
torneys F. P. Sizer, H. A. Gardner
and Allyn Smith. The city was repre-
sented by Attorneys James E. Safer,
]. 7. Burgess and D. S. Mayhew.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
MT. PLEASANT

Will Howerton came home Thurs
day from visit to his daughter Mrs
Cora Rines.
Miss Lizzie Morgan visited Mrs
Mintie Cox Saturday.
Miss Willie Howerton visited
friends in Butterfield last week.
Mrs. Bob Riddle is visiting at Sc
ligman this week with her children.
Miss Manda Howerton attended
church at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson visit
ed Misses Mary, Mamie and Chloe
Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson are
visiting at Crane this week.
Miss Manda Howerton and Clevia
Keeling motored to church Sunday
with some friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gates and son
visited at Ben Keelings Sunday.
Mrs. John Neil and daughter from
Crane are visiting at John Davidsons
this week.
Prayer meeting at Elmer fuckers
was we'll attended Sunday.
Miss Clara Keeling went to Mt.
Pleasant Sunday night.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
DIR. DUSENBURY APPOINTED
CAMPAIGN MANAGES

DIR. C. T. Dusenbury has been ap-
pointed campaign manager for Mo-
nett for the annual drive of the Red
Cross Christmas Seals. He has filled
the capacity of campaign manager
during the past three years and Is
we'll qualified to fill the place. He was
re-appointed by DR.. McNabb Miller Of
st. Louis, head of the Missouri Tuber-
cular Association. The proceeds from
the sale of the seals is placed in the
tubercular fund for the State of Mis-
souri,. DR.. Dusenbury will start the
campaign in Monett December Is.
Miss NJ. Grace Osborn Of st. Louis,
representative of the Missouri
Tubercular Association, visited be-
tween trains with DR.. Dusenbury,
Tuesday morning, and obtained his
acceptance of the management of the
campaign.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
BELT LINE INTO OIL FIELDS
IS PLAN OF FRISCO

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 20.-The St
Louis and San Francisco, according
to officials who declined to permit
the use of their names, has prac-
tically put final approval on plans
for the construction of 1873 miles of
railroad to circle the oil and mining
districts to the north of Tulsa, termin-
ating here, it became known today.
The road is prepared for a mini
mum outlay Of $4,000, 900 for the pro-
ject.
Tentative plans based on several
leyies, are laid in the form of a
quadrangle, with Tulsa as one of the
angles. From Tulsa they will go to
Covington, then veer north to Billings
and Ponca, southeast through Black
lands, Pawhuska and Big Heart, circl-
ing east through Virgin and developed
coal friends back to Tulsa. Routing
of the railroad is practically agreed
upon with the exception of it's easter
most course, it was said.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
ALOHA CHAPTER CULTURE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Aloha Chapter Culture Cluo
was delightfully."- entertained in the
home of Mrs. J. l.. Hobbs, No. 5O7
Frisco avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Hobbs was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. F. c. Williams, Mrs. R. NJ. Cal
laway ard Mrs. George Feist. It was
the first meeting the club has held
this season. At the close of the even
ing delicious one plate lunch was
served. Miss Bea Masoner and Miss
Florence Hobbs served.
The club members there included
Mrs. ]. o. Brown, Mrs. I. E. Hastings
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Mrs. w. H. Ezell,
Mrs. ]. R. Heimbaugh, Mrs. Catherine
Mein, Mrs. C. E. Mahoney, Mrs. c.
w. Johnson, Mrs. r. E. Hoover,
Misses Bea Masoner, Florence Hobbs,
Eva Moad, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mat
thews, Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway, Mrs.
George Feist, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Hobbs. Mrs. D. r. Beeler of Sapulpa
Okla, was guest.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
NORTH PURDY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Goodnight
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis HORNE, Sunday.
Mrs. L. C. Goodnight and Mrs. Fred
Thomas were in Monett Monday.
Miss Ruth Eden spent Sunday with
Myrtle, Irene and Mabel Burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Eden and chill
dren visited at the home of Joe Robin
son, Sunday.
Roscoe Eden went to Springfield
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Miss
Jewel Scott attended church at Mt.
Pisgah, Sunday.
Clarence HORNE and family, o. H.
Stringer and wife, Thomas Holtzclaw
and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Burg
and son, Billy, spent Sunday at j. b.
Burg's.
Rev. w. F. Goodnight is conducting
a meeting at Fairview.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
CHARMING CLUB AFFAIR
GIVEN BY MRS. MCKEE

One of the most charming and
prominent club affairs of the season
was given Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Logan D. Mckee, No. 600 Third street
when she entertained the Auction
Bridge Club and friends.
The home was beautifully decorated
throughout and resembled a Japanese
garden scene. Japanese lanterns
were hung in the different rooms. The
Japanese color scheme was further
carried out with bowls of pink, yellow
and white chrysanthemums fern, and
bowls of gold fish.
On counting the score Mrs. Carl
Lehnhard received first prize, a
beautiful silver hot dish pad and the
second prize pair of silk hose, was
awarded Mrs. Sig Solomon.
Late in the afternoon a delicious
three course luncheon was served at
the small tables. The hostess Fowas
assisted in serving by Miss Helen
Mckee, Miss Frances Hepburn and
Miss Fern Hepburn.
Japanese luncheon covers and
Japanese napkins were very dainty.
yellow ChrysanthemumS nut baskets
filled with assorted peppermints were
given as favors.
The menu was as follows:
Chicken la King
Potato au grattin
Combination Salad Cheese Rolls
Crystalized Almeria Grapes
Peach Ice Cream Cocoanut Cake
Coffee
The guests at this delightful affair
included the following: Mrs. George
Edgar, Mrs. ]. H. Smedley, Mrs. j.
B. Coy, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. w. J. Flem-
ing, Mrs. Sig Solomon, Mrs. M. G.
Shipley, Mrs. j. w. Patterson, Mrs. H.
t. Osborn, Mrs. E. w. Pfau, Mrs. O..
H. Hudson, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs.
y. P. Woods, Mrs. Thos. Markwell,
Mrs. w. F. Landrum, Mrs. VIM. M.
West, Mrs. Ed Salzer, Mrs. W. 1.
Daley, Mrs. Carl Lehnhard, Mrs.
Harry E. Davies, Mrs. Pete Martin,
Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Charles Mans
field, Mrs. James Mansfield, Miss
Fern Hepburn and Miss Frances Hey
burn.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
PLEASANT DALE

Rev. E. r. Stribling and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Nc
Cormick Sunday.
Miss Mildred George was shopping
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Powers and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hayse visited with Mr..
and Mrs. C. Anderson Sunday even
ing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Planchon son, on November IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mccormick and
son visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe jenkins spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wilks'.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO MAKE
BOOZE ISSUE IN 1924

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-Plans for a
campaign, the ultimate object of
which would be. repeal of the prohibi-
tion amendment, were discussed here
today at the first meeting of secre-
taries of the various state branches of
the Association Opposed to the Prohi-
bition Amendment.
The first step, it was said, will be
to have the law amended SO that it
will be more acceptable to the "wets'
and at the same time conform 20 the
eighteenth amendment, prohibiting
the manufacture or sale Of intoxicat-
ling liquors.
w. H. Stayton, of Baltimore, gener-
al director of the association, express
ed the personal opinion that the first
procedure should be to amend the law
so juries would have the power to de-
termine what is and what is rot an
intoxicating beverage. Mr.. Stayton,
a former naval officer, is head of a
steamship Line.
ultimately, of course, we seek the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment" 4"
Mr.. Stayton emphasized.
Mr.. Stayton explained that active
campaigns would be conducted to
have the state and national conven-
tions of the Democratic and Republi-
can parties insert "wet" planks in
their platforms. Particular efforts
will be made to elect "wet" legisla-
tors in Illinois, Ohio, New Jersey,
New York, Maryland and Minnesota,
Mr.. Stayton said, adding that these
were considered "pivotal" states.
The Monett times., 1922-11-24
FRISCO WORKMEN FIND
BANDITS GUN IN ENGINE

The barrel of l2-guage shotgun,
believed to have been the one used by
Jack Kennedy, notorious train bandit,
who was slain near Wittenberg, Mo-,
together with Russell Logsden, alias
Harvey Logan, two weeks ago, was
found in the firebox of locomotive
Saturday. The engine was the same
which the bandits uncoupled and let
run wild following the holdup of a
fast train on the Memphis division
of the Frisco railroad. 1t is believed
the gun was thrown into the firebox
before the bandit leaped from the
engine. The stock of the gun was
completely burned, only the barrel be-
ing left.