davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

One hundred Los Angeles business
men faced death as the yacht Eloise,
out of fuel, was tossed about helpless
ly in a storm 100 miles out at sea.
The body of Earl Remington, promi-
nent aviator and Los Angeles business
man, was found in the yard of his
home in the exclusive Wiltshire dis
trict riddled with bullets.
One ship Is wrecked, another Is on
the rocks and third was burned at
sea on the Washington coast as re-
suit of terrific southwest gale, ac-
cording to wireless messages picked
up by the Seattle harbor radio.
Music is part of the regular court
calendar again In Police Judge S. j..
Lazarus court in San Francisco, after
an interval of several months. "Ev-
erybody is a sort o. grouchy in the
morning and music puts US all in u
better humor," the court explained.
A story of a long battle through
thick fog and heavy seas that culmin-
ated in shipwreck on the barren coast
of Village island, of long walt in
bitter cold and driving snow before
rescue finally came, was told by sur
vivors of the wrecked steamer Tus-
can Prince on board the coast guard
cutter Snohomish, after reaching Sc
attic.
After a two-day session in Chicago
devoted principally to discussion of a
1923 schedule, owners of the Western
League adjourned without accepting
one. Two schedules were submitted,
but neither proved satisfactory to a
majority Of the members, who ad-
journed to meet in Kansas City on
March to further consider the mat
ter.
Word that the United States army
air service will make u systematic at
tempt this year to break every worlds
record not already held by an Ameri-
can aviator was received in San Diego
from Washington. Orders for special
training of airmen have been pre-
pared. The War Department has sent
word that there now Is in building a
plane which Is expected to eclipse by
more than forty miles an hour the
fastest time ever made over Il meas
ured course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Mick, you match By that big rock
|Olivc Roberts Bartor

Bunch. had been trout fishing. Now.
Tommy Trout and Jimmy Trout
and all their relatives are great
friends Of mine and ! promised to
help them. That's where we are
going now. To see II Il is true"
HAS Mrs Bear fishing liner
asked Nancy.
"The very best kind" answered
Mister Gallop. Her own paw. It's
all fixed with five sharp hooks and
can't get tangled In the bushes
once she gets al1old Of trout fish
It's goodbye Mister Trout Shl
We're coming to tho creek now.
Wen tic our horses and tlptoe the
res, Of the way. ITS not so steep
here"
Down slid the Twins and followed
tho fairy. By and by ne stopped.
Nick, you watch by that big rock;
Nancy, SIT quietly under that plny.
tree and III go on bit Here is u
whistle for each OF YOU II you sec
Buster Bear or Bunchy Bear or
Mrs, Bear. blow as hard as you can.
III come ~ once"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

would you Ike to 30 with me?'
asked Mister cailop. the cowboy
fairy. Il am just starting off on a
trip"
May we tak9 our ponies?" asked
Nick, patting Blacklc on his soft,
giossy neck.
Certainly" nodded Mister GalIop.
"That's what they're for. Jump on.
both Of you. for I'm In a hurry. /
can tell you ali about my errand
while we arc riding"
Nancy scrambled up on Snow,
Nick jumped on Blackic, and Mister
Gallop swung himself up on his own
brown and white pony Ike a circus
rider.
Come on M called. follow me.
Tho path Is narrow 80 we can't ride
eide ~ side by side. But can talk
70 ysH anyway over my shoulder"
SO on they started up tho steep
little mountain path that seemed 70
ret narrower and sleeper every
minute.
~ got word this morning" Mister
Osllop called back, That Mrs Bear
and her two sons, Buster and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

ON ClfEOPs a Pharaoh who built pyramid
Oor rather stole tho credit Tor what hs did
Tho carpenters and masonH. ana other skin,
Who built tho pyramids well that they standing stD
MEBUcHADNE2zAR had a queon--a queen In Babylon,
~ And sho OF tho plains her vision rested
oh hlla gaze upon she whispered idug,
Northumberland answered her. "ln do that little thing
TpoN TREMENDOUS arches that clambecd tho sky
- Ho laid hanging gardens glad his oonsorts eye
Nchuchadnozzar built thom-or thus the stories read.
Hut It cunning workngmcn who really did tho deedl
TIVE suLTANs the emporors, since history began.
l. Have given little credit 90 the worlsingman
And their iombs palaces their halls
Were built by common wurSlngmen IN gimy ovcralla
WE AIM 20 set credit that Isn't rightly ours
w We hand the architects who plan the lofty
We slip II 10 tho engineers who their brain
Designing bridges ships and tools that and s
DuT GRANITE doesn't itself jump In plat
- And tools simply operate by supernhl grace
No, that's whr-N WE eoaborae We desire o
An honest shg u glory FOR tho doing Of the samei
Copyright. 1922 The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

for happinoas-the great fur nous,
OF Cornct. Tor instance had weak
cned ana fallen Como o. th'
warm color paled IN her face,
what Is ~" shc spoke almost
breathlesaly. and no turned toward
her with wakencd interest,
Nothing very important" he
told her casually. I'm afraid
startled you with my lugubrioui
tones. Two got 10 so away FOL
three months"
She stared a moment in silence
and warm flush. higher and
moro angry than that which had
Just faded. returned 20 her checks
Just Tor an instant there was q
vague. almost impreccp,ihle. hnr
dcninK Of the little lines about her
beautiful eyes
Ned You can't AFTER all OUT
plans won't hear Of it,"
Wait. dearest, tho man plead
ed, 'of course / won't go IL you
say not"
''Of course I say not
but rs real opportunity-tt
make 30 or 50 thousand. Wait til
tell you about Il. anyway"
lie told her simply. tho exact
plan that hrs father had proposed
Ter interest quickened az h'
talked She had proper respect
for wealth. and The ldea OF IN,
large profits went homo speedily
and surely 10 her Imagination. shut
ting out for the moment all other
aspects OF the affair. And sooI
she found herself sitting erect. lis
teninx keoniy 70 hla every word
The idea OF trading obsotsis
gowns for beautiful f,ira was par
ticuiariy attractive 10 her. "ry,
got aomo old thlnRs I could spare. :
shc told him eagerly. why
couldn't you taks those with you
and trade them 10 some old squaN
for furs7"
= could I don't see why ]
shouldn't bring you back some
beauties"
Her eyes wsro suddenly lustsul
"f'd ike some silver sox--and
enough sable for great wrap
oh. Ned--do you ttss!nk ynu could
set them for meTs
His face seemed rather drawn
and mirthless AS he returned her
stare. II had been too complete a
victory II can be said for the
man that he had come with the
idea OF porsuading Lsnore 20 lie,
him go, 90 let him leave her arms
for the sake % the advantages 10
be accrued from tho expedition.
but at least he wanted her 10
show some regret. He dldnt en-.
tireiy relish her sudden. uubounded
enthusiasm. and the avaricious
CLEAN in her eyes depressed and
cstranged him.
But Lenoro made no response so
his darkeHt6 mood sensitlvA as
she usually was. she seemed un.
touched by Il. wholly unaware OF
his dlspleasure. She was thinking
OF silver fox. and }ho thought was
as fascinating as that of gold to a
miser And now her mind was
reaching farther. moving In a
greater orbit. and for the moment
she sat almost breathless. Sudden.
ly she turned to him with shining
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

WHY separate youth and old
Wv age with q deep and ever.
widening abyss7
The bloom OF youth aud the
hardy, rudy glow OF Old Age--six.
teen and SlIty-should be separ.
ated only by the span OF years and
not by varying differences OF physi.
cal wholesomeness.
Vigorour old age IL within the
grasp OF all. s. s. S. brings that
hale and hearty feeling back with
rush. Rich red blood is the great.
est enemy OF weakening. health un.
dernining Old Age. s. s. s. builds
Red Blood Cells. Rich, red blood
coursing through yoar veins sweeps
away impurities that retard tho
proper functioning OF your system.
Old Age--once a dreaded agony be-
comes a vigorous, enjoyable, care
free time Of life.
s. s. S. is made OF carefully SO.
lected herbs and barks-scientific.
ally prepared and proportloned.
Welcome Old Age when 1t comes.
Be ready to Withstand the attacks
OF diseases that follow In its wake.
Meet Old Age with a hearty
handshake. A handshake that
speaks OF well being-of vigor.
GUS. clear thinking, red blooded
constitution. s. S. S. is your best
friend when Old Age is seen round.
ing the corner. Get n bottle and
drive care and worry away. All
N leading drug stores carry Il.
IL The large size Is The moro
QuA economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
III

The exact moment thas her name
was on Ned's lips. LenoFe Harden.
worth herself IN her apartment In
a region Of fashionable npartmcnm
eight blocks from the Cornet home.
was also wondering az the perverae
ways Of parents. II was strange
how their selfish interests could
disarrange ones happicst plans,
All in all. Lenoro was In a
wretehed mood. savagely angry al
the world in general and her moth.
or in particular.
They had lad . rather uaplraa.
an, haffhour over their cisafets.
Mrs. Hardcnworth had beoh OBJ.
durate. IGNORES prct,isst pouts
and most winsorus ways hadn't
moved her a particle. The former
knew ali such little wtles; time was
when she had praciiecd them her.
self with consummats art. and she
was not likely 70 DO taken In with
them In her old age. Seeing that
these were fruitless. her daughter
had taken tho more desperate stand
% anger. always her last resort in
getting what she wanted. but 10.
night Il some way failed In the
desired effect. There mad been
almost. n not quite. a scene be.
tween these two handsome women
under the chandeliers glcam and
the results. from IGNORES point OF
view. had been absolutely NIL. Mrs.
Hardeuworth had calmly stood her
ground.
II was tho way Of the old. II.
more reflected. 20 give too much
OF their thought and interest 70
their own fancied lis. Not even
n daughters brilliant career could
stand between. And who would
have guessed that the nervous.
ness" her mother had complained
Of so long. pandered 70 by a fash.
ionable quack and nursed like a
BABY by tho woman herself. should
ever lead 70 such disquieting rc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Many Wires
Work In SentNe


Miss Grey; Your article should
both work after marriage" Is cRus-
Ing a great deal OF interesting COM
ment should like 10 add my YER
sion. n you will allow me 10 do 30.
Tho first thing that strikes one.
who Is n stranger 20 Seattle. Is the
large amount OF married women
working. and ! myself have asked
my friends the cause OF II. ro-
ceiyed many varied answers
After summing UP the situation. ]
have como 70 the conclusion there
Is no need for woman 20 work AZ
ter she Is married. II she has had
domestic training, because she will be
able 20 carry on hzr house duties.
economically. This matter is essen
tlai 10 all married women.
Secondly, does sho know the real
value Of money and how 10 use II
10 advantage This Is an important
matter for the women Of today 20
consider before they get married.
Another point 10 decide Is THY
how many couples get married today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

SO you have 10 count on rounding
tho Aleutinn peninsula into Pacific
waters some time IN November. m
you wait much longer you're apt
not 70 get out before sprng.
That's the whole story, The
cargo OF turs you should bring out
should be worth close 10 hun
dred thousand Expenses won't be
rs thousand In all. II would mean
work. dealing with bunch OF
crafty redskins isn't play FOR hoysl
Maybe thcred be cold and rough
weather FOR BurinE Sea deserves
no mans trust. But Il would be
Tho finest sport In the world. an
opportunity to take Alaskan bear
and tundra caribou plenty az ad'
venture and excitement and ire.
mendous profits TO boot II would
DO a mans Job. Ned--but you'd
set a kick out OF Il you never got
out OF a booze party In your NE.
And we split the profits 7b.25--the
Hons share 10 you"
He waited. 20 watch Ned's face.
Tho young man sesned to DO mus.
ing Il could use $4,000. pretty
neat" he observed az lbst
''Yes-and don't forget the fun
you'd have"
But good Lord. think OF t.
Three months away from Second
ave"
The finest three months OF your
life-worth all the rest OF your
stupid. silly past time put TO.
gcthcr."
Almost trembling IN his eager.
ness. the Old man waited for his
sons reply. Tho latter took out
"A elgaret, lighted Il. and gakcd
meditnilycly thru tho smoke ~Fif,y
thousand he whispered greedy,
vAnd suppose could stand the
hardship"
Then he look UP. family smiling
'T1l so. II Lennre viii let me. he
pronounced az asst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

without owing anything Let them
consider these things first. and with
clear start they win be able TO man
age on the mans money. But II
there IL anything owing on furniture,
etc. there 10 very poor chance OF
making Roadway after paying large.
outstanding installmentH And In my
firm belief that's why the burden Is
80 great that the woman Is obliged
20 work TO stayc Off disaster
H. y. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

every kind. No knife. No matter
what your trouble is. 81 will cost
you nothing to find out what can be
done for you. Courteous treatment
and strIctest privacy assured. 1905
Third Ave, Corner pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CuAPrT

Nod conot with perhaps many
dyng rain Seattle his bs oadser AZ Fourth and Madison
st. be skds his effort crashing
doing strikes working
takes her home noting tho tho
beside him. He promises make tho
aud The m stands doorway bis
disappear
conet homo inform his father
delivers Ned lecture on tho usefulness OF tho world I9 starts 20
make proposition 10 his
nm th.rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
She Helps
at Home

Miss Grey; have been married
five years Ny husband never saved
a cent I'll we were married. I have
lived az home all the time ] work
every spare minute have on the
place. We have bought aud sold two
homes since our marriage. Ny hus-
band gives me the credit for making
the sales, because Of the flower gar
den and the little touches ! have put
in around the places There are 10
many ways n woman can help a man
without going into the business
world CoNTENTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
az CYNTHLA GREY

All married work II girl has particle OF
encrgy and spk she WH get busy and do her share 10
meet the big expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

oh, gosh, cut ont this discussion about workng
EperybodV knolOs girl could be like her mother
knoi0 hon. to in the home she 0ount have to Work
out But girl i0ants 10 stay home any more Ohether abe
has TO or in order TO let her husband get ahead not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Why Is the sen salt7

When raiHdrops sink thru tic
ground they pick Hp a BIZ Of salt ;
the todfer find, Us ioaV 70 the ripcr
aud then 10 the ocean carrying this
salt. When the icater Ia The ocean
- erapordted. The salt Is ieft behind.
50 the saIi from countless drops Of
todter Is consistently left IN the ocean
aud IN The course Of centuries the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Don't Cork, girls II only makes the men Lazy and ue1
heper amount to much afterwards. Why should coman dc
tl0ice much nanP No man eUer runs house ana
job, too. Why should girl?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Times hare changed Lining Is high II girl erpects TO
marry she 0H hare to keep Woring That IS If she still
wants good clothes and soeH house apartment like most
Of them do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Another batch of excerpts from letters on "Ca couple
get ahead financially unless both lcork? The discussion o
close this ueek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

AM couple get ahead providing the girl cook and
ioH saUe and manage. married five years. lOorked
year but could make bv living at home and look
ing after things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

IL II correct TO say. They arrived
safe" or They arrived Safely
Either - correct. depending upon
me meaning desired n ice tilink of
TIC condition Of the people arriring.
tIsen icc should use tIis adjeefipe. n
re arc thinking Of the manner Of
their aTriuoi, then the adrerb Is
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Money Back for the Asking

ocean has become salt and u get
ting SdItier all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DIR. VI. G. MACY,
SenftIets I.eadfu~

Specialist. VI ore
Thnn 20 Years Ex-
perisnee. Newest
m c [ n DDS OF the
m ost dependable
treatments OF all
schools. More last
ing results for serI-
Gus ailments OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Cynthia Grey

Girls Can Not, or VIII Not, Keep HOUSE. Consequent
III They Work Away From, Home Is Verdict OF
One ReddeT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

The Kitchen Laboratory IN the Blu
reaa Of Chemistry says there Is no
foundation for this belief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

What is the definition OF & Knot
used In designating the speed Of a
steamer
Knot ~ a dirisien o. the log line.
seTuin0 70 measure tho rafe Of a res-
scis motion Each knot Of Tho line
bears tho same relation 70 milo that
Is seconds do 70 an hour. The NAM
Der Of knots iohlch run of tho reel
IN rs seoonds., therefore. sho,o thc
number Of miles thc rcssci 10 sailing
an hour; hence, a Knot Is unit Of
speed eqnirnIeat 10 one nautical mRe,
or 6,0s0.s7 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

You ask whether Sunday or Mon
day Is tho first day OF the week.
Sunday Is the first day Of the iocek.
IN the Ten Commandments the
statement Is made that The Seventh
Day q the Sabbath and tho seventh
day fSdtRrdaU Is the day generally
Observed bp Jetrs aud Seventh Day
Adrentisis. but rerp carly In the his
tory Of the Christian church The
church authorities changed the day
for rest and special religious obscrp-
nnces from Saturday. the 7fh day. 10
Sunday. the first doV, In recognition
Of the Resurrection on the first day.
See Acts OF the APOSTLES. goth chap
Ter. 7ih verse; also Corinthians.
10Th chapter, second rerse.
How did the White House get It's
name7
10 ,cds burned bv the British IN the
icar Of 1919. The building Is Of stone
construction, so part OF u ,rds left
standing. To hide the mdri.s Of fire.
fhc building 6as painted ,chite,
ichercupon 70 began 10 be knotcn
popularity as the White House.
Roosevelt had the official stationery
thus engraved.
Is the ella monster poisonous?
Where is the poison gland located?
Yes. tho Doisou oidud Ia incnfsd N,
the Ioicer jaw
Is there foundation for the belief
that canned salmon and sweet milk
when taken at the same meal will
cause ptomaine poisoning?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07

reputation as hish-grade Writ
ne Paper. "a sheets and "a enve-
opes In each box. Regularly zSc,
reduced during Decem- co.
Ter fO.........e....... ~ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07

The well known
s y m p b o d y
Lawn. p os-
sesses the firm
texture and fine
linen finish that
haa made for e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07

Merchants and Miners Transporea,
ton Company.
ENTERTAINMENT features were con.
tributed by Jack Mullane, the Glad.
ding Sisters, Lew Worth and Mrs.
M. +. KinchlOe. Ambrose DurlSin
and Bill Sheridan, members OF the
association. contributed impromptu
numbers and Jack Owens, OF the
Frisco Lines, and Charley Hamilton,
OF the Wabash Line. engaged In q
fifteen-minute wrestling match
which was won by Owens. Joe
Hurney, Of the Washington head
quarters Of the G. and o. and sea-
board Lines, was In charge OF the
banquet and entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
RAILROAD PASSENGER
AGENTS BANQUET HERE

Passenger traffic agents and gem
oral representatives OF all the lines
leading into Washington were
guests at banquet last night ten
dered by the Washington Passenger
Association at the Franklin Square
Hotel. H. A. Huestis. OF the Penn
s-lvania system. was toastmaster
and introduced G. b. Ryan. Of the
Seaooard Air Line, M. F.. Powers,
of the Delaware and Hudson, Noh
D. Potts, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Herbert Sheridan, Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
JAIL WARDEN FACES TRIAL
FOR BEATING Al PRISONER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Z.
Charles Santee, deputy warden
OF the Eastern Penitentiary, was
held for trial BY Judge Monaghan
for assault In beating James j.
FraIey, g convict serving d long
term for killing q girl. Fraley
testified he was beaten after SAM
tee and Herbert "A. Smith, first
deputy warden, learned he had
given SIS to a convict named Flynn
to help the latter escape.
Fraley told the Court Santee
came into his cell and beat him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
Electrex Curling Iron

Slip the plug into
any electric light
socket, and it will
heat quickly. VIII
not iniure the hair.
If you remove the
curling iron clamp,
you have a waver
rod. Nickel plat
ed with ebOnized
handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
!. GUNNER USE STICKY
TAPE TO Still VICTIMS

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9sIhrea
gunrnen escaped win $500 ii cash
ana merchandise valusd ~ 3 mini.
iar amount. after holding up Abra.
ham Alxers and cleElE n IN
formers airy goods 6Aoro.
they forced the two men intu
the basement. wAero thcy were
bound hand and foot and pressed
strips Of adhesive tape acr0S1 the
lips Of them so they could make no
otitcry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
BUREAUCRATIC
ALASKA RULE
ASSA|LED
Governor Bone Appeals for
Alaskan Department In
National Capital.
By H. X. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

A new request for the co-orIii-
nation and Capitalization of Alaskan
affairs under one Federal depart
nnent in Washington-the problem
which took the late President Hard
ing in the northern territory last
summer-reached President Coolidge
today from Scott c. Bone, the gov
ernor of Alaska.
'sOf the inefficieucy Of Federal
administration in Alaska, through
innunnerable agencies constituting .
beaucratic form Of government, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
AIN GEORGIAN LEAVES
WIDOW AND TEN chill DRElN

REYNOLDS, Ca. Dec. TIL. b.
Underwood was shot IN the back 81
the head and killed Monday, the body
being found covered up In his auto.
mobile, six miles from Reynolds.
Apparently, Underwood was shot
from behind with buckshot.
Underwood was married and leaves
& widow and ten children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
FORMER MISSOURI OFFICIAL
CONVICTED or EMREzZLINc

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. donald
w. Ross. former deputy State finance
commissioner, in charge of Iiquida-
ton Of the defunct Night and Day
Bank. on trial In circuit court here,
was found guilty Of q charge of en-
bezzling $28, 25O Of the banks funds.
Ross was sentenced to five years
in the penitenitary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07

injuring his abdomen. sanfea
warned him, he added, to say he
was injured il q prison accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
Liggett's
Milk Chocolate

f ull half.
pou d bars.
Deliciou s,
healthful con-
lection that is
appreciated by
young and old.