davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Buck ley made a trip to Nenana and re- turn on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

The wage case entitled Johnson vs. Borden, on appeal from the commissioners court, was decided in favor of the plaintiff in district court on Saturday
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

The train from Nenana on Sun day, was several hours late arriving here
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

There is talk of forming local company to erect modern hotel on the old Fairbanks Corner proper ".
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03

Carbon Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-01-03
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

hospital, where she is under treat ment for a mild attack of flu.
 Harry Dunn, who was taken to the hospital recently for treatment for flu, has developed pneumonia and is said to be in 8 serious con ditioR
 Len Heaeock arrived from the Outside on Sunday and is busy re- newing old acquaintances, He plans to locate permanently in Interior Alaska.
 Billy O"Nenl is visitor in town from his wood camp.
 Oscar WacBcwitz IS Q recent ar rival in town from Cleary Creek, having come in to visit his brother Charles, who is a patient at the hospital.
 The weather of the last couple of days has been marked by frivo- lous temperatures, with variations almost hourly and ranging from 20 degrees below zero to as many above zero. Sundogs were visible yester- day.
 There is talk of forming a local company to erect a modern hotel on the old Fairbanks Corner proper ".
 The wage case entitled Johnson vs. Borden, on appeal from the commissioners court, was decided in favor of the plaintiff in district court on Saturday. E. T. Wolcott, veteran court re- porter and secretary to former Dis trict Judge C. E. BunneI, left for the Outside on Sunday, to spend the remainder of the winter CT his prune ranch in California.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Buck ley made a trip to Nenana and re- turn on Sunday.
 The train from Nenana on Sun day, was several hours late arriving here.
 i Henry Cook, oldtime Dome Creek operator. is a visitor in town. Mail for the Circle district was dispatched on the Saturday train, to connect with the Johnny Palm stage al Chatanika. Rev Robert Tatum, of St. Marks Mission, is among the visitors in town
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-15
FLASHLIGHTS

Fibre or Nickel from S1.OO to $3.1O
Convenient for all the family
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-15
Stockholders, Meeting Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders Of the Traders Bank will
hold their annual meeting at the
banking house Of said bank on Mon
day the 8th day Of January, 1928, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, Of that
day, for the purpose of electing d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
E. N, HOPKINS, President
]. G, CRENSHAW, Secretary.
Dec. is, 1925
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-15
Notiea Of StoekhoIders, Meetlng.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Lexington Eagle Building
Company will be held in the Secreta-
RVS office on the second floor Of the
Eagle Building on Monday, January
1, 1923, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year, and
for the purpose of tr%ansacting such
other business as may come before
said meeting. The meeting will be-
gin at 10 o'clock a. M, and continue
until 4 o'clock p, m.
w. F. WEIS, President,
Attest: G. C. SCHAWE, Secretary
Dec. 15, 1922.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-15
CANDLES
JUVENILE BOOKS

Dor PahoI boys and girls-Rover Rows
BBOosy Twins, Bed Time, Tom Swift f'
bunny Brown, and others too numar'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-15
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING

We Feline ladies' coats. Iengthen
or shorten and put betting in skirts
We also handle the A. E. Anderson
Made-tO-Measure Clothing. We hay
hundreds Of samples to select from
Come in and look them over befOr,
you buy. They are price right.
PAUL "HEIDENRICH
WEST SIDE COURT HOUSE
Telephone 1855.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gensheimer, of
Philadelphia, are visiting friends in
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Young, of Cape
Charles, spent the early part of the
week. in Pocomoke.
Mr.. Thomas Outten is giving his
home on Fifth street a coat of new
PAINT and otherwise improving the
PREMISES.
Mrs. Kirk Saltz and daughter, Ada,
of Crisfeld, and Miss Fannie Flax
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Flax of this city.
Mrs. Alice Dawson has returned to
Wilmington after spending the early
part of the week as the guest of Mrs.
f. A. Redden on Walnut street.
Several towns of the peninsula are
already planning for Fourth Of July
celebrations. We suppose Pocomoke
City will not celebrate this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Purnell left Wednes-
day of this week for Ocean City and
will take charge of the Atlantic Hotel
recently purchased by them. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Pletz will occupy their
home during the summer months.
DIR. and Mrs. Frederic w. Wilson
left on Tuesday for Atlantic City,
where the Doctor is attending fou :
day session of the 18th annual Con-
vention of the International Associa
ton of homeopathic Specialists.
State Senator Orlando Harrison, of
Berlin, was visitor to Pocomoke
City on Tuesday last. In addition to
other business he attended meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Peninsula Produce Exchange, of
which institution he is the president
Prof. S. S. Handy, head of the De-
rartment of English at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Nd, was in our
town this week. On Tuesday evening
Prof. Handy was at Marion, in Som
erset county, where he addressed the
graduating clalss of the High School
of that town.
The way some of the Republican
of the State are hammering the Hon
cradle Joseph Irwin France, it woulti
seem that the Democrats have an ex-
cellent chance to elect man this fall
t. occupy his seat in the United States
Senate. But then, the Democrats
themselves have differences of their
own which must first be settled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. H. F. Harmonson, of Berlin,
vas in town on Tuesday last looking
after business matters.
Miss Edna Callahan and brother,
Mi. Griffin Callahan, spent a part
of this week in Philadelphia.
June the first. Soon we will be
spending the seek-day evenings and
the Sundays at Ocean City. Shame
that the ocean is so far from us.
Mr.. Thomas P. Wharton, of Stock
ton, graced our town with his pres
ence on Tuesday last, and shook the
hands of his numerous friends here.
Married, on Sunday last, in Somer-
set county, by TIE Rev. J. R. Bicking
of this city, Mr.. Roland H. Gray aid
Miss Ola Evans, both of Onancock.
Mr.. w. 7. Garrett, of Northampton
county, Va. was in our town the early
part of the week visiting friends and
acquaintance. Mr.. Garrett resided
here several years and is generally
liked in this community.
The Sunday Schools of our town
are now busy in their preparation Of
their Childrens' Day exercises. These
events are of an elaborate character
and have the unstinted attention of
the church going people.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton has returned
to her home in Pearisburg after
spending some time here. She was
accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Allan
Schoolfield and daughter, Nancy.
While there Mrs. Schoolfield will at
tend the marriage of her sister, Miss
Kate Pierson.
This section was visited by another
very acceptable rain fall on Thursday
last. Vegetation was very much in
need of it and it came in the nick of
time. Unless we are badly mistaken
i. was a money maker to the farmers,
and especially to those who have Id rge
acreages of round potatoes planted.
Ewell G. Child, attorneys for the
owners, advertise in this issue the
farm of the late Francis B. Merrill
for sale. This i very valuable tract
of land, is located in that favorable
neighborhood known as Pitts Creek
and should attract the attention OF
any one who is in the market for an
ideal home. Read the advertisement
for full particulars and be sure to at
tend the sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03

Mr.. T. A. Ward, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday and Monday in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Flax and son
Sidney, are visiting friends in East
vile.
Mr.. George Emery, of Seaford, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
Bowen.
Miss Evelyn NAPLES is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Norris M. Young left Wednes-
day of this week for an extended
visit with her parents in Newbern,
N. C.
Mrs. Oscar Byrd and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Byrd, of Portsmouth, Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, of
Waynesboro, Va, are visiting the lat
ter;s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah R.
Eayman.
Soon all the talk around town will
be baseball; how it happened, whose
fault it was and what member of the
team should be discharged. 1t all goes
with the game, you know.
The home of Mr.. Arthur Richards
on Fourth street is being treated to
a coat of new paint. The changing
of the colors is very noticeable and
it will be an improvement at the cor
ner of Fourth and Maple streets.
A few more days and the delicious
strawberry will be gone. Is it not
q shame that the dear, good house
wife cannot make few crates up in
10 good wine without violating Fed
eral law. Never mnd, maybe it won't
always be so.
Some of our people have been thr.,
the Eastern Shore of Virginia this
week looking the round potato crop
over. Reports generally are to tn
effect that conditions are favorable to
a good yield. If the price is right
there will be good money in the crop
this year.
A number Of our people have taken
advantage of the opportunity of get
ting dirt and have filled up low lots
II at needed such attention. The dig
ging of cellars has put dirt in con-
venient reach of all and those who
needed it were not long in getting the
he ulers at work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-03
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
it0nholes-Buttons Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
215 Walnut st. POc0mOke City, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

restaurant has proven . success also. n
70 small and fast - stools only. Al
.asspmswI :. s,,s'' , nnln "a row ne
Cuisine Equipment Co.
Thn fall OF 1890 arrived and tbs bottom
,s ssssa o. s .s,s and snsra "a. Too much
expansion. just like seattle. only Seattle
hak no one seemingly 90 pull her to-
ss sss s~ nd Ss q @soa, sss
there could b. no profit and bills
had 20 be- paid. notes had 90 be met IL
nlsht walked The fioor in my office Try
ma and trying 20 figure my way 20 oct
more business Hestaursnts we're failing
that IL might come my turn
svsrr a. aed ,ss DAY. - nc year. and
NY shoes and started 10 reorssniss ali
my restaurants. cutting out dead wood
here and thsr~ Salaries had 20 be cut.
"a 80. .s,i.fiei, sssan to =" msressssIss
food as had other commodities when
,ns ,s bye. zoo eessss . .. ,s.s ss s.,f
fr~sh ranch eggs and sold two egss for
10 s, .c,s se ssas. sny ,e,ns % n s9rs
rhe wheels began 20 take hold until
ms Ma On Lean s.,e ard mas asp psy sn
income tax such IL work. but not with
the hands.
March business va. = per cent ahead
~ January. same number Of days. and We
In my sndeavor 70 serve . high stand
refreshments you clustered about this
rcvtsw have had more To do with my
.ess thar sny other one thing Their
~ food products shall remember for a
long time 10 come. business IL good. Tho
ught has been ~on- and now ! am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

water We ar. eolnK 20 rock and rock
and rock until aur sua go~s down h~htnd
th~ oifmpica in front ~ os forever
esis~v~ 10 hastnr that JOB dsns on this
side. ~hrrs I know how IL will be done.
Its get back 70 husin@ss
yeafs 20 sealing capacity % saD. Ne
spt.-i JUS, little atmosphere and lots -
Eeed seed. sases.. ! had met and Al,
INN effect. where the walls. furnishings
snd surroundings reflected the simple
home stsnosrhsre. and NoRTHol.D. I'M.
suli, NouTHoi.p fN~ apenea ~ish =
bang; they were lined up down The street
.ike for picture show The iNS .. re
a'hote restaurant Of seattle. serving . Soc
ard 5tr luncheon and a Tic farm sup
per snd ti.oo special srillsd dinnsr one
OLD Inn. The war broke out and con-
eetved The idea u opening restaurant
sersing only foods r"eosnmsnssd by our
public insisted on having what they want
81 regardless - conservation. THIS res
VOID .a saep' no rils ~ ! changed shs
menu only, leaving the name ss u va.
started baking pies In tho window. and
-,,s .esss. .,ss,,.s A.s.- - is slogan
and you get tt Waffien. hot cakes and
pies are the spsciaitl~s
Firrd with more ambition. found q
good Lease IN the then new Pine 81 dis
irict and conceived cnLECROVf.H EGfp-
TfAS KITCHEN. tsgs Third ave. named
Egyptian decorations. Women cooks here
An entirely different smack TO all the
food Near the hotels and ,hcaters. "a has
Il worth anyone's time TO sec this res
faurant alone " not 10 cat. Not satisfied
with three fine eating places. had 10
rhis last place I called coLEGROvE-s
AUTO KITCHEN. SID y. PIX. st. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Success
-Its-
Pleasures
and Its
Sacrifices
A Review of Ten
Years Work

As sit az my drsk tonight my thought.
20 back 20 April Of ten years arc. wbsn
4 started my first rrstsufant--a small so-
aA teun.sla and four tables 20 rse e,
ilssls business. that ! sairhi be ny own
ss TN s.9 ss S.s sss .sss sssosu
OLD PARM. and moved 20 a. Every
morninK ! cam. over or the boat with ny
s sssss 81 ana 'p rs.h fssi, sls my s.a
cooking cut o. q wife. and mothers cook
hook. the Ladies' Home Journal and
.ssa sess sst .y IN "a. net cock ss.
than some ~ho claim 90 be. cooked
the vegetables, meats and soups and Mira
sslii wish me now. my fees away.
at NORTHOf.D INN. A good recommends
ton for both 81 us. don't you Think Yes.
rursion every morning ard evening. awak-
ru.d and refreshed ~ tho salt brrssns Of
Puget .ound The h.res man and ,.old
me home. Poor ~Danf- In generous
mood one nighi gave him Toe much bran
buried aim beside the road scamp va.
si~sFs there. too. sometimes with rat
in hte mouth. sometimes kitten. ts
was death ON both. lie. too. has gone.
some sweet day. p~rhsp. 90 years from
now. when the third unit Of the SkaEit
may be necessary. when nose glasses arc
specs with gold bows. when the hair "
~hite instead % brown. whsn tho hack "
little bent. whon skirts arc longer and
heels are lower and st0cktnEr are not
rolled. when the lapelH are little untidy.
when the cane has rubber tip and the
chair bottom seems too far from the seat
when ilfe's ambitions have been realized.
my wife and are going back TO NORTH
OLD FAhM 70 slt on the 'front.' po.eh so
bcats 10 by. TO watch the millions 81
sparkling iights In the city across the
, 1922-09-20

effects OF their losing struggle with
the Hugrnen. succumbed to Washing
ton by h same score,
The Yankees increased their lead IN
the race 10 two and a half games
They can clinch tho pennant by tax.
aaR seven OF their remaining nine
games. even II st. Louis wins all eight
OF its contest
sam Jones OF the Yankees n Her
nan Pnlette. CobO's twirhng ice
both got off 10 wobbly starts but
n was alright after the second
inning. while his rival weakened IN
r-e seventh and eighth, when New
York pushed over the tying n win
nirS runs. Babe Ruth's S4th homer.
a double steal ny Schang and Joncs
and extra base wallops by Pipp and
Meusel were scoring factor for the
Yankees.
Ken williams OF the Browns
matched Ruth's circuit ciout viii .iis
ssth, putting him two ahead OF Rog-
-ers Hornsby OF the st. Louis Cardi'
mails. and increasing the probability
that he will displace tho Babe as this
years home run chief.
The New York Giants, holding the
seemingly im~pregnable lead Of five and
n half games, were ready to battle
the second place Pittsburgh outfit in
the flrst OF a three-game series today.
The Pirates gained a half game in
,rhe race by trimming Philadelphia.
6 to /. while tho champions were idle.
The Giants to climb their eighth Ma
tionai league title since 1900. need
win only seven OF their IS games
even II the Pirate capture all ten
contents.
, 1922-09-20

afternoon In place OF the practice ses-
sion.
Morgan this season has a. his as
slstant Sam Neff. who played on the
UI/yerity OF Wyoming eleven the last
three years. Neff took the scrubs in
charge while Morgan worked u the
first team. The players were put
through a session OF lacking and
blocking and ran signals for more
than an hour to Thoroughly familiar
ize them with the plays which will be
used In the next game.
All OF the regulars were in uniform
with the exception OF Captain Johnny
Groves and Jimmie Quinian. The
two backfieid men are laid up with
bad knees. o~uinian's injury dates
back TO last seasons football while
Groves injured his knee at the state
basketball tournament in February.
Both men are expected to be IN uni.
form within n few days.
The lineup q. the first team for
the majority OF the signal practice
was Eaton and Thompson. guards:
Hanson and Cody. tackles: GorreIi
and O'Brien. ends; Shikany. center:
McGrath. quarterback. Severance and
Lester, ~hnifbacks. and Archambault,
fullback.
The ooach's schedule calls for the
first scrimmage OF the week tomor.
row afternoon. with a regular prao.
tice this afternoon.
The first home game VIII be a weei;
from Saturday with Douglas as on,
%ponents for the Orange and Black.
From then on until the third week
in November the team VIII play one
came a week at home. The only
zane scheduled out of town is with
Sheridan IN Thanksgiving.
, 1922-09-20
|NTER-LEAGUE
PLAY ARRANGED
st. Paul and Baltimore to Be-
gin Series in Baltimore
October 4.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-The inter
league series between st. Louis. pen
nant winner OF the American associa-
ton. and Baltimore. winner of the
l~nteratioai league flag. Will open in
Baltimore October 4. Presidet Hickey
of the American association an
nounced today.
, 1922-09-20
ErterminatOr Is
FaUOrite Today
In Toronto Race

TORONTO. Sept. eo.-Externina-
tor. although carrying top weight OF
1s2 pounds. was the fevorite in the
Toronto autumn cup race. over IL
miles. SIS 900 ad5sd. the feature at
the fail opening of tho woodbine
track today. Boniface, Finery and
Golden Sphere were also heavily
backed.
, 1922-09-20
YANKS TIGHTEN GRIP ON LEAGUE
REMNANT WHEN ST. LOUIS LOSES
Huggns' Crew Defeat Tigers, a to 3, While the
Browns Drop Game to Senators by Same
Score; Giants Meet Pittsburgh

CHICAGO Sept 2o-(By The Associated Press The
New York Yankees were a notch nearer their second con-
secutive American league championship today as a result of
defeating Ty Cobbis battling Tigers, 4 to 8, in the first game
of the series, while the St. Louis Browns, again without the
services of George Sisler, and showing a reaction from the
, 1922-09-20
Former Lacquer
To Be Laid At
Rest In Chicago

=. LOS ANGELES, Sept. so.-rhe body
Of Garland Dake) Stahl, former Dig
Lacquer In baseball will be started for
Chicago tomorrow for burial. He
died yesterday at Monrovia. a suburb.
Stahl was manager OF the Boston club
of the American league club which
won the worlds series in 1912. He
later became a banker.
Meet Me af tn. -mote.,ou.e.
, 1922-09-20
BLOOM DEFEN-s MURPHY.

DESvER-PhH Bloom. Brooklyn
welterweighf. wa awarded tie judges
decision over FRANKIE Murphy. Denver.
in a fast 12-round bout
, 1922-09-20

COLUMBUS flLOI hbSiGGS.
COLUMBUS - Ciarence Rowland.
tormer manager OF the White sox.
who ploted the local club Of the Amer
lean association for h last two years.
resigned.
, 1922-09-20
American LeaEue.
Last Scores
TUESDAY FINALS.

National League.
st. Louis 8. Boston {.
Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1.
American League.
Washington 4, st. Louis 3.
New York 4. Detroit ).
Cleveland 7-3. Boston AZ.
Philadelphia at Chicago. rain.
, 1922-09-20
GRID SQUAD TAXES FIELD AGAIN
Of REGULARS IN UNIFORM

Coach Dean Morgan had the Casper high school football
squad out for a long practice Tuesday afternoon in an at
tempt to correct the many defects that cropped up in the
teams play in the Douglas game last Friday. This is the
first time the men have been in uniform since the game but
they were given a blaekboard talk at the school Monday
, 1922-09-20
World Results IL TTTr TrnrnTnTrYc n rr or cDOnTVATO Au-urC
b LemdW Wire III TIE lNlDONE y TAOE UT OFUNIUVO NEWO
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

FORT WORTH TAKES SECOND.
FORT WORTH-F0rt Worth Of the
Texas league defeated Mobile. South
ern league champions. 3 TO /. in the
second game Of the Dixie series.
, 1922-09-20
SMITH SHADES CONIEY.

TULSA-Warnie Smith. -BartIes-
VILE weltcrweiEht, won a close decI-
sion over Roy ConIey Of ThermopoiIs.
Wyo., in IL rounds.
, 1922-09-20

Pay up for your Tribune ana get
a key for every SOC paid. s-Is-tf
, 1922-09-20
Golfer Expects
Call to Arms

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. 2o.-The
situation created by the advance of
the Turks toward the neutral zone OF
ths Dardanelles was reflected in sport
circles hero today when 1t became
known that Charles Rowe, profess
sional golf player OF the oakmont
Country aiub, and a veterans OF the
iCassd;-s army. had been notified TO
hold himself in readiness for foreign
service. He received a telegram from
the Canadian war department advis-
ing him to be ready to join his regi-
meut on short notice.
NOTICE.
] will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my wife. Maude
Tanning.
ED LANNING.
s.1s-3t'
Meaf RIA xf the Smnlxel1ousf.
, 1922-09-20

Meet Ne at the smokehouss.
, 1922-09-20
Today's Games


National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st Louis at Brooklyn. t2l.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati ut Boston cl.
American League.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
Boston at Cleveland (2l.
Washington at st. Louis.
, 1922-09-20

Meet Me at the ymoKehouse.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

in the same oven must be equally
we'll cooked in the same time to-
morrow, next week. next year.
There need be no watching: no
food destroyed by reason of tenn
perature that runs up after ones
back is turned.
When to the cooking units Of an
observation-disclosures kitchen is add
ed the super-convenience and econ
omy Of electrical refrigeration, the
preparation of food. which under
other conditions is an occupation
made UP of monotonous and seem
ingly continuous repetitions OF
varying kinds Of hard labor, as
sumes very different proportions.
The woman who cooks by wire be-
comes really mistress of her kitch-
en-, and she finds within that wire
servant whose powers increase
with use.
As with all other work under
changed machinery. cooking by
wire demands a little study and a
little learning of new tricks" IL
1t be done efficiently and economi-
ally.
In future articles some rules will
be given for the management of
electricity as fuel for the use of
women who are interested in elec-
ric stoves.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
FATHER AND SON
| HE[D|N GIRLS
DEATH
Sweetheart of Younger Man
Gives Police Clues in Boat
house" Killing.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 25.-The
engrossing "boathouse murder" OF
an unidentified fifteen year-old girl
last September is slowly weaving
threads of circumstantial evidence
about Cash Weir, aged river man.
which will today justify filing a
first degree murder charge. detec.
tives stated.
An overheard conversation at the
city Jail Last night between Earl
Weir, son OF the river man, and
Mrs. Helen Leary, the accuser, con-
vinces authorities of the veracity
OF the woman's amazing story of
the brutal murder.
Young Weir publicly denies
knowledge OF the crime, but he Is
said to have told his former sweet.
heart of aiding his father in dump.
ing the body into the Columbia
river. The body is yet to be found.
Mrs. Leary's story stands un-
shaken. Six times she has related
details of witnessing through a
knot hole in Weir's boathouse the
attack on the little girl. which re-
suited In her death. Young Weir
threatened her when she quizzed
him about the crime, the police
were told. The secret was hers
Tor two months. and finally in
desperation she confided in friends
who informed the police.
The father facing murder
charge. and the son. held as an ac.
cessory, are the absolute antithesis
OF one another.