davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing d. mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm IL makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phnr enhances its appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition Of other ingredients at small cost all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- Ire of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- piled. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after an other application it becomes beauti- fully dark and appears glossy and lus- trous.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

of warning froze her in her tracks,
 A great, gaunt form raised mp from the pile of duffle in the canoe; and his angry fangs showed ivory white in the wan light, It was Ferris. and he guarded the canoe. He erouched. ready to spring if she drew near,
 The girl sobbed once. then stole back to her blankets,
 After breakfast they took to the rlver, yielding themselves once more to the whims of the current. Shortly before tile n0bn hour Ben'H quick ese saw break in the heavy hrushwood that lined the bank and quickly padded toward 1t, In a mo- ment more he pushed the canoe into the mud of the creek bank,
 They crossed a low ridge, follow ing down another of the thousand creeks that water the northern lands l In q moment it led them to long, narrow lake, blue as a sapphire in its frame of dusky spruce.
 And all at once Beatrice, walking In front. drew up with a gasp. She stood at the edge of little glade. perhaps thirty yards across |
 laying at the base of the cliff. The creek flowed through it. the grass was green and rich. beloved by antlered | herds that came to graze, the tall spruce shaded 1t on three sides. But 1t was not these things that caught the girls eye. Just at the edge Of a glade a dark hole yawned in the face of the cliff. l Its home" the man said simply. CHAPTER XII.
 A Strange Comradeship Ben and Beatrice went together back to the canoe. and in two trips they carrier the supplies to the cave Tired from the hard tramp. yet sustained by a vague excitement neither of them could name or trace they began 10 prepare for the night
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

The silence dropped about them. settling slowly; and all except the largest heap of red coals burned down to gray ashes. The brush cracked and rustled just beyond the glowing ooals. Some huge wilderness creature was Iyenturing toward them, at the edge of the little glade. What Is 1t? Beatrice whispered. The mans eyes strained into the gloom. T don't know. It may be just a moose, or maybe caribou. But 1t may be-"
 His eyes fell to the chouching form of Ferris.
 Ben leaped to reach his gun.
 At him. Fenris!" he shouted The wolf leaped forward like a thrown spear-almost too fast for the eye tc follow.
 Thereafter there was only a great confusion event piled upon event with incredible rapidity. A grizzly lunged into sight with incredible storm ol sound.
 Immediately the wolf sprang, ready ! to wage this unequal battle to the death. But his brave fight was tragically hopeless Yet by the law 1 of his wild heart he could not turr and flee. Ills master had given hi, orders, and he must obey them to the end.
 The bear paused one instant; then lunged forth again. But the breath in which the wolf Ihad stayed the charge had given Ber ',-'- -hnnce. With a swift motion oi his arm he had projected the single <. .nel into the chamber of the weapon. The stock snapped to his shoulder: and his keen, gittering eyes sought the sights l His finger pressed back steadily against the trigger. The sightes
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
N CdkSOH MQkH1lE 6loQQ-lite. Brown s Company

paper parcel, the same she had brought from her cabin early that morning. His heart leaped; why he did not know. What is t?" he asked.
 "Ben--I called you that yesterday and there's. no use going back to last names now--I've made an important decision"
 T hope it's a happy one" he ven tured.
 "It's as happy as 1t can me, under the circumstances. Ben. came of a line of frontiersmen--th forest people--and if the woods teach one hting 1t is to make the best of any bad situation" As she talked she was slowly un- wrapping the little parcel she had brought. Presently she held it out to him.
 It was just q box of homemade candy that she had brought for their
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
days picnic. But if was a peace offering not to be despised.
The Forcst Stronghold

The Forest stronghold When the swirling waters carried the canoe down into the gorge of the Yuga both Ben''an Beatrice were in- stinctively awad and stilled. Ever the walls of tie gorge grew more step, until the sunlight was cut off and kthey rode as iff in twilight. " In mid afternoon Ben began to think of making his. nights camp. In one of the more quiet stretches of water he saw the place-a small cove and a green, tree-clad bank, with the gorge rising behind. Handling his canoe with greatest care he slanted toward it. A moment later he had caught the brush at the waters edge stepped off into shallow water, and was drawing the canoe up onto the bank.
 We're through for the day" he said happily, as he helped Beatrice out of the boat. .I'll confess I'm ready to rest"
 Here's where you sleep tonight, Beatrice" he Informed her.
 As twilight lowered they sat down to their simple meal, tea, sweetened with sugar, and vegetables and meat happily mingled in "a stew.
 Beatrice fell into troubled sleep, but wakened when the first ribbon of light stretched along the eastern horizon. She sat up, laying the blankets back with infinite care. This was her chance: Ben still lay asleep.
 lust to Steal down to the waters edge, push off the canoe, and trust her life to the doubtful mercy of the river.
 She could discern the black sha- dow of the canoe. She stepped nearer.
 But at that instant subdued note
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

flinching. the smallest motion might yet throw off his arm, The rife spoke with a roar,
 The grizzly was In his death agony. nothing more; yet in that final con. yulsion he could rip Into shreds the powerful form that opposed him. Ben dropped the empty rife and seized the axe that leaned against a log of sprnce beside the fire.
 Just In time Ben sprang aside. out of the reach of those terrible fore
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

precious stones. have been presenta1 to King Alher by Has Tafari, regene of Abyssinia. Among the gifts were also many shields and sabres, one Of the shields formerly belonging to Ems peror Menelik an used by him at the battle of Adowa.
 Similar gifts weer sent from Abyss sinia to the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia, when he recognized Abys- snian independence.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

arms; and his axe swung nightly in the air.
 Ben's powers increased, rather than lessened. Ever he swung his terrible axe with greater power.
 icontinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
KINc,s GIFT.

Brussels, Dec. 22,-A number of costly gifts, including set Of harness mounted in gold and enriched with
Evening star., 1922-11-05

INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANsBURGH, 1863 NJ ST..DhA- "a
peries, cretonnes. mohairs. wind0W sn. a..:.ns
holstery. furniture slip covers. window seLsen.
MIRRORS REsILVERED.
YES! GUARANTEE TO MAKE ga ~ thsm =
mrrCrs lastnEly bright 4 you seno inc" ~
CHAs. J. HARBEC. 4e NV.
NICKEL PLATING.
NICKEL pLATING-AUToM0BlL fAhHss 1rHs
renickled and made to look IKE new, new. NV.
Main 897. -
PAPERHANGIN n,Sc
pArERHANeING; $50 sI.,TFh Wi ciAAbwlcK. inAbVHlcK
paEsr sua,o Gu, out border SortS mAs 7sd6W.
pApERHANGERsA AND PAINTEhnsS:r
" E PUiILIPS. 227 End ST. Sc in,n.n ,,n,sn.
Lincoln 338s-Quick. efficient SERVICE nn"2ss
tecd work: reasonable prices ---.I r.
PAINTING AND PAPERHASGhiMs AN sSs = 'I right to
ernect SPIGEI. DECORATING CO.. 8lo o.
at. NV. Phone franklin 4li7-J. no.
A. r. VAUGHAN. 113 FLA; AVE. inc ,aiS
N. 1O85O. Residence. !W6 loth IT, fr;sh-
Painting. paperhanging and furniture =.
J. T. H0RsoN. PAINTER AND fApmRtt n1pmHt
hanger. Rest work. lowest p:,rtfs at e7oG
service. 40 G ST. NV fho'. " -; TT
ion PAINTING. PAPERHANilNG. ,an Gs ,.aii
70 an American that knows how; l cif"T I,JrJ
paper and painted walls NJ. 5'ss. Mr.. h1i;' ~.
PAPERHANGING AND pAiS ,ar,ssary. L.
class. reasonable: reference II hee'''
TAYLOR. 2l7 II st. ne: -------zz,aon. .r1Ia
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEcomAriiwSn' pee OR riysn
paperhanging ." painting Es'',n - w X sisI.
GIoha DecoratIn. Co. 1919 9th 81. W.; :; 40.
ROOMS PAPERED. 90 UF: FlhSi'o'Ao'
painting; WT56 'bniEcoRArrSc CO..
el8 at. NV. FIR. soo-
pHONOGRNPH REPAiRiN.;; IN.
rHONOGRAPHS repaired by exper.o so- OH at
nil make maehines no25'
NV.
PLVMBING AND HEAtIN" ,Sc
JOHN R. GUERIN, 412 f. CAP. 81 i,h;nC hMC.
sll7. Steam and ho,-water n ea,iSs. ,.eIi.hir for
''er sS ye,rs rs' % All sizes Of the famous IDEAL DEAL
ARCo BOILERS in stock CARL Can pl.ie ''''e'
In your 2 emises same DAY oroersu spv,..
soo7 IAN NV Columbia 153-1as1.
COMPLETE PRINTING sERVlCN-Whs!ihh;Ss%b. sERVlC.sih h;sb.
ISs. seTp9.sen ss4e :of
ING CO.. INC. sl5 14th st NV. n. 4Soo
RADIATOR AND FENDER EXPERTS
lamp. tank and copper work. KsPrps snp rn sos
J. Marshall pi.. south court house. F. $40:
REITPHOLSTERING 4 SLIP COVERS:
REUPHOLsTERISG AND THE MAhiN' "
slip covers ''in the better way. ,,ao
J. HOLOBER. 8l5 st. NV. Main o1os.
lRUN VIA
MINTz REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGs
ladies' handbags etc. Call or phone MIMI
B3S st Main 1858.
TMBRELIA REPAIRING.
N. A, GRISWOULD. All 1lth ST NV. or
porite Star ONCE Frank. 1SlG-W- Umbrella
covering and repairn: . specially
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
sHADES-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES;
fitted TO your windows, S5c; the best quality OF
opaque shades 81 Is: hung free. We call with
samples. kLEEBLA1T. 1lth and Il SITS. ne
Lincoln S79.
EXPERT REpAIRING-WORK RIGHT AT
right prices s. F. COOPER 5OsA llth st.
Er. 39O6. Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LADY must sacrifice diamond engagement
ring at once. About 1i7-carat, blue white;
$c75. Call up to pm, 1919 G NV, apt.
"O8.
SACRIFICE one diamond ring. set IN 1s-k.
white gold. cost $3.50. $225: also several small
er diamond rings from SIS to 500; all genu-
inc diamonds Address BOX 38-X. star office.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

Inc business recommended The
sary to be made The will receive prompt
Evening star., 1922-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MORRIS CHAIRS wanted. with detachable
velour cushions. franklin 30si.
CAMERA. Sx10: also p.ateholders and tripod
Tor JIi Fremo. Phone Lincoln .Sl6-W.
CASH for some good used furniture to outfit
apartment; also Victor talking machine. Phone
Franklin gl33 -
Evening star., 1922-11-05

COAL RANGE. small. wanted with water
back: frsrrlass condition and cheap Phone
I ucn In
Evening star., 1922-11-05

PIANO-Tse of same to avoid storage by own
sr; will pas moving charge. Address E"x
=. SiAr nlHl.e
Evening star., 1922-11-05

cp ~ ,A,aUTOMOBILE IGNITION. ETC.
tricisn... tiH. ana,1, snRo,T,HERs. AuToMoBILB ELEC-
aassticut NJ 1855 r. s7sa. isI2.isi4 18th
Phon.ss PhasR y DUDLEY CO. 17la i4th ST. NV.
Ice t'ss ana nd n tsSsEFnesory ssrv
Ieec.. simms marnetos: Gray.Davis. Bijou.
hopes Neville. Northeast, Wagner, Westing.
.onns Aanville speedometers
FOR, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
sTEUARTsS G. ihISG. RADIATOR REPAIRISG.
IT,! 18th st. ne. Phone Lincoln 5000.
By By sn Makes aAl OF AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED
ARDS. 7.s x: work guaranteed r. A. RICH:
; n0nS, 1zs 1th at. ne. Lincoln a76sJ nolo'
pairinrE paiE AND CHEVROLET EXPERTS RE,
MOTOR co. i4,o 1r1lne ne st NV NAsH.HS." Se 1ss7s
remove i.iNDER Under for burning ,arnon. owuer to
ings stunes p"es and wires: frozen cylinders, cast
work a, snaran, and .lnminnm welded properly al
-":W: Phone " 4aas
pp.ss BRASS REPOLIsHING.
hhAsS ~ BEDS REI.ACorERED AND MADE
Co. n a6o 'ike ,a.e new. THE ELMER II. CATLIN
-. ouo 18th At. NV Main sa7.
ppo,.nRaP AND BUILDERS.
tionMP.n SERVICE AND CAREFUL ATTEN-
sAM T. WI1EraMssosSen as seneEs aca house zspnts
c.7,.-----Nort :. North 512.J. q.
CARPENTRY. "a PAINTING. JoR WORK OF
n anaaI aas; I: G. NEwLEN. 1903 srd St ne.
G16 Soet.. between and pm.
ment r..n slhLEY; T., ool 7th ST. NV. BASE.
reasonable prices
New ss,p WORK JoRRrNc: REMoDELTSa
Moth N't r. r.con,.tractinR; o,. SAMUEL. ALPHER. 1872
S," Sapitol at. Phone N. a27o-J.
.opab;e 80 1no ~ waNT THE Rest ~ MOST R.A;
PERSIAN Rra% % CO.. sso4 Vi'i Pa: ave- s"'o"' ""'
HbE ed bE f9pR nRA CARPETS And RIGS cIEAN:
rhone N 2oaa Estimates cheerfullv given.
CHAIR GAMING.
CHAIR GAMING. PORCH ROCKERS.
All rdsk splin.e,ed tered u?hols,eIlnE:
1928 10th st. NV. franklin 74sa.
E1Ecrp,c ELEGTRIC WORK. ~,
kinds. G. q. DAVIS. 1895 1sth It. n. 1881. g.
SW,IElDE.TWoMEY We ELECT. CO.. 40 BoND
bldg. wiring and repairing neatly done; old
Easy term. Il de.lred: Phone II: 1894:
SPECIALISTS 81 IN FINISHED HOUSE W1R:
H6i,s s6 ,nsntInk mI T. hxtn.es. elect appliance THn
FEATHER MATTRESSES.
HAVE YOUR FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO
mattresses: will call and demonstrate sample.
south Cph. Co.. 1907 9th at. NJ. 1894.
FLOORS REFINISHED.
OLD FLOORS MADE NEW PLASED.
scIapcd highly polished. New floors laid. ]. e.
fNItE BRO. 9I2 9Th NV. Fr. 1888
GARAGE SERVICE.
,GrTRIDGE GARAGE. 1870 L ST: NV:
rhone Franklin sn4l. Storage. Repairing
Washing. Twenty -four-hour service. Rates
moderate. Steam heated
MATTRESS MAKING 4 &RENOVATING
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANISG-MAT-
trexses box springs iron frame springs. cush-
IONS and pillows renovated at special prices
Special this wsek-mattresses renovated, y 80
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. SIC E st. NV.
Phone Main 552s
Evening star., 1922-11-05

-Four in One Shingles. new. per square 5. 90
Shovel. soc; pick SOC: rake, 69c. Cometna-
tion all three. $l.50.
Government Lanterns. 6oe.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
9Th and c sie 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
southwest Camp Meigs.
Statesmen at Both Ofices.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PERSONAL

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES CARE FOR
invalid, in or ost of city. North 1177.
MOTORING To CALIFORNIA LINCOLN
car: experienced in transcontinentnI driving:
room for four; references. Address Box li2-
x. star Office. -
MOTFERS-I WILL HELP YOU BY CAR
month West 2lG1-J
LESSONS IN AUCTION BRIDGE
An expert OF long experience in America
and England will teach you 70 rlay or will
teach you TO play better. I will come ard
see you II Won address Mr.. Anon. 9a1S st 5s
YOUNG LADY WISHES PRIVATE TEACHER
in fancy and ballroom! dancing. either at her
home studio OF teacher. Reference. Ad-
dress BOX :5i-W. Star office.
CLOTHES wANTED-wE MIGHT HAVE
some more men to give US chance to make
an offer on worn suits and Janis: get the al
vance. raust have this stock: will freely
pay up TO $40 for good suit or ov.7coat; can't
do better. Main 4l45.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 8ls d.
PHYSIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHERAPY
for men and women. given hy DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North 6A7.
WE ARE Now PAYING 81 TC 40 yoR
mems and ladics used suits. Our prices for
old clothing the biggest. Wash. Clothing
ExchanRe. 833 D st. NV. Phone Main SS7s.
THE FRENCH FUR SHOP.
SPECIAL PRICES on furs remodpl.d into
the latest seasons styles. Coats refined from
So up S,olcs and ehqkers for sale reason
BRIDGE TAUGHT privately.
Col. lO353. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-05

SECOND TRUST MONEY.
Available at low rates; monthly or annual
curtailments. Quick reply. Call Herman
Schmidt Main 26l1 Sc
Evening star., 1922-11-05

PIANO-E1pcs5cnce musician Will store piano
for its use Phone o. write, Apt :. NAver.y
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's platinum flexible dia-
mond bracelet, set with so large
blue-white diamonds and sap
phires; cost originally $l,25O;
must be sold at once to raise
cash .S725
Evening star., 1922-11-05

must be sold at once to raise
cash .%25
Lady's platinum diamond ring,
very fine, perfect cut gem
weighs carat and "a; mounting
is latest design set with Is blue
white diamonds and sapphires
cost originally $3.50; must be
sold at once to raise cash. .$49O
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring (;
a very fine handsome gem,
weighs 8O-l0O carats; the mount
ing is 18k white gold of latest
design; must be sold at once to
raise cash .S195
Lady's platinum dia m o n d
watch, set with u blue-white
diamonds and sapphires; rec
tangular movement, guaranteed
for perfect time; formerly sold
for $3.50; on special sale. $50
Gentleman's diamond ring,
very fine perfect cut gem !;
weighs $500; set in latest de-
sign massive mounting. A big
bargain for .&O5
FISCHER,S,
918 z St. NorfhWest
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
yICTROLA oak. in excellent condition. and
80 records; $50. Call Clarendon 2s5.Y.2.
BEAUTIFUL Shaw tstiefr) player. no scratch
es. offered in exchange for good auto or Vie
troia. North 420sJ.
GUITAR. violin. mandolin. banjo; bargains.
1925 11th NV.
ROOM for piano in home By owner; no charge.
Phone Col l290.W after pm.
AEoL1AN VOCATION, s1s5 model with
records: cheap. 1855 south Carolina ave. Sc.
HAVING INHERITED piano. will sell good
mahogany upright for $9J. Address Box OK.
Star office.
81: sl;25 PLAYER-PdANo ROLLS, II per.
evening. Apt 8. 2715 14th st.
BEAUTIFUL mahogany upright piano; very
sweet tone; IN perfect condition. sGo sl2'; cost
s4ao leiS Calvert st. Col: 1859: ;,,;-
splendid tone; sacrifice. s 7si Taylor st.. Goi:
PLAYER-PIANO. cabinet; bench and 100
rolls. Phone Adams 1888. 45O4 Iowa ave- o
vICTR0I.As and monographs. all makes. at
half price, and used records. sic Mass. ave.
PIANOS. high-grade; prices. $40 up: Chick
ering and knabe: players priced from you:
new kurtzman. Starr and Lndeman. Rose
Mae Shue. s19 Mass. ave: NV.
PLAYER-PIANO. standard. excellent condi-
ton; mahogany case: practically new; sac
riice $500; leaving city. Phone Main 25l2.
PIANO, upright; highest grade; fine figured
mahogany; big sacrifice for cash. Call after
$50 pm. s51 R st. ne.
FORCED to sell my high-grade Mahogany
piano; no reasonable offer refused. Trott. 20
Grant place NV, bet. G and H. 9th and 10Th.
$50 BUYS a Lehr Bros parlor organ. plane
style. 227 Pa. ave. sc.
$9O-HANDSOME Sonora talking machine.
cabinet size. 227 Pa. ave. Sc.
sls5--SHoNTNGER upright piano. mahogany
case fine tone. 227 Pa. ave. Sc.
s375 : BEAUTIFUL mshuRany Kurtzmann
player piano. 227 Pa. ave. Sc.
sis5-LEsTER baby grand. lovely tone. 22'
Pa. ave Sc.
SEWING MACHINES.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; like new: SIS.
IL? r ST. Apt: T. mornings.
many nthe- makes at S. so. s12 sl5 SIS
and $50: good machines low IS and 81:
guaranteed and kept In order two years free:
machines cleaned and repaired. 81. Capitol
Sewing Machine Exchange. 25 II ST. NV.
Franklin 3I1s
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. new excellent
condition: reasonable. Apply 712 Rock Greek
Church I'd. before : pm.
WILCOX & GIBBS electric sewing machine.
used only few months. Inquire afternoons.
IIadleigh Hotel. Apt. 827. O.
SINGER. drop-head. $40: attachments. e3l
keefer pl. NV. Col. BOB.
ALL MAKES RENTED; REPAIRED: HEN.
stitching: phonoeraph and records. LARKIN.
313 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 275. Open evenings
OPPENHEIMER's
Evening star., 1922-11-05

MATTRESS MAKING 4 &RENOVATING
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANISG-MAT-
trexses box springs iron frame springs. cush-
Special this wsek-ma attresses renovated. 81. 30.
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. 616 E st. NV.
Phone Main S52s
Evening star., 1922-11-05

GILT EDGE notes for sale,
secured by first lien D. c. prop
erty; amounts $500 up, will yield
23 per cent; write and represen-
tative will cali. Address Box
3o-W, Star office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
HE|RESS removed
TO SAFER BUILDING
Dorothy Gordon, ats Insane
Asylum, Threatened by
Bomb Letters
EXTRA POLICE ASKED FOR

Boston, Nov. 17.-Followins receipt
Of the threatening letters By Superin.
tendent Packard, Of the Mclean Insane
Asylum, Dorothy Gordon, the. twenty.
two: year.old heiress about whose pa:
tnetic hsure one OF the most sensational
court cascs in years 10 being xwesed,
Vas removed yesterday from Goldman
1ouse to the more inaccessible Belknap
House for Women.
Packard denied that the letters
threatening to blow up the asylum and
rescue the heireN were responsible for
the change or for the patrolling Of the
grounds By police and armei guards.
The police, however, declare thnt extra
omeers were requested BY the hospital
authorities.
It 10 generally believed that the let.
ters were the work Of harmless cranks.
Lieutenant Governor Fuller. who
recently visited the asylum and talked
ness to BE- summoned BY John d. Gar.
oust William r. jar,iine, who took her
to the asylum as guardian and admin.
Strator Of her fortune.
Much mystery surrounds the appar.
ent change In the. girls attitude within
the last forty eight hours.
Counsel for Gardner, after visiting
her with her uncle, said the girl was
normal and sane. A newspaper repre-.
sentative who saw her declared she
wanted to be released and was being
held against her will.
Lieutenant Governor Fuller, follow.
Ing his visit. said the girl appeared to
him a fit person to be In the asylum,
and had declared she wished to remain
there. Jardinc visited the hospital
while the State Executive was there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
ITALIAN DEPUTIES HEAR
e. DEMANDS OF MUSSOLlN|
Fascist Head Called Greatest
Leader Since crispi

Rome. Nov. 17.-(Dy A. P.)-pre.
mier Mussolini's first appearance before
the Italian Chamber proved great per.
sonal success. He spoke to the Depu.
ties as he had addressed the leaders Of
his Fascist legions. md his orders were
received with similar apparent obedi.
ence.
He announced his foreign and inter.
nal policies and warned his adversaries
that the Fascist government had come
to stay. He did not ask. but de-
manded. a vote of confidence in his gov.
ernInent, declaring that IL the Deputies
refused, their mandates would be with
drawn.
His bitterest enemies, who had looked
forward to his encounter with the ex-
perienced politicians on their own bat .
tlefield, were disappointed, and his
friends are saying that he is the great.
est leader Italy has seen since Crispl
and that the Fascist rule will endure,
One Of the Deputies exclaimed to an.
other: "He reminded me Of Louii
XIV - 'Letat. c'est moi" (Th'
state. ! am tho statel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SLAYER OF GARAGE OWNER
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Testimony o. pefendant's Brother
Factor In Flrst. Denree Verdict

Pittsburgh. Nov. 17.--(By A. P.)-
Guilty Of murder in the first degree was
the verdict returned today in the case
Of Elmer johnson. Of Connellsville.
Pa, who has tried for the killing Ct
Garage in East Liberty. February ~
last. Krachc, the Commonwealth con.
tended, was shot by johnson during q
l,old-up. The defense pleaded self. de.
fense. Joe VillanO and Paul Agresti,
alleged companions Of johnson nt the
time of the killing. will be tried on
murder indictments later.
W. J. johnson, brother Of the de-.
home a few DAYS before February ia
and when he returned n week later
''he was not himself" Elmer then told
him, the brother snid thnHhe. Vilano
and Agresti had killed Il man in q
garage ut Pittsburgh.