davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Miss Alma Huey was hostess to her class of the Hueytown Baptist Sunday school at picnic at Pine view Beach this week. The entire day was spent on the outing. games and contests being enjoyed, and luncheon being served at noon to the following: Miss Vela Robertson, Miss Ruby Huey, Miss Velera Ray, Miss Dorothy White, Mrs. Paul Wiles, Mrs. Sam Marsh. Miss Vertie Ray, and Bob Huey, Edward Cali CT, A. G. Johnson, Arthur White and K vie HueY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

sailed on the Olympic today with his bride and daughter for a tour of Eu- rope. Mir. Palmer predicted the elec- ton of a national democratic ad ministration and that the net presi dent of the United States would be either William G. McAdoo, Eenator Ralston of Indiana, or Senator Un derwood of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
BIG PAY DAY sArIRnAY

One of the largest pay days in many months took place Saturday and trading was heavy throughout the afternoon and evening. Practi- cally all the larger plants and mines of the Bessemer mines and districts paid their men by noon, and from early in the afternoon there were large crowds of shoppers on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
WEDDING oF INTEREsT

A weding of unusual interest was impressively solemnized Saturday evening at o'clock at the Wenonan clubhouse, when Miss Rene Burton. who has acted as principal of the school there for a number of years, and John Teague of Nashville were married The wedding was in the nature of a community event.
 The steps of the clubhouse were banked with flowers and ferns, and were made over into an improvised altar, while above it an arch of vines and flowers had been construct ed, making a most effective back ground for the attendants. MISS Mabel Winters, piano, and Miss Fran ces Becker, violin, played Lonen- grin's Bridal Chorus, to which the party marched to the altar through a lane of white ribbons held Tn place by intimate friends or the bride, while a canvas covered walk , way was placed from the teachers cottage to the altar.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory georgette, heavily beaded, With tulle veil, caught in orange plos sons, and carried a shower pouq Shs Ies of brides roses and valley lilies. Sne was given in marriage by D. w: Owen. formerly superintendent ae Wenonah, while the groom was ac- cononanied by his best man, William logan. of Nashville. Other attend anfs were Mrs. Milton Baird, Miss Eugenia White, Miss Elsie Fesers, .S Miss Helen Dennison, Mrs. Mary francisco, Miss Edna Fersuson, 3I Miss Diana McCleskey and Mlss Elizabeth Redman.
 Following the ceremony wnach s was performed by Rev. J. M. Mo, Cleskey of Huntsville, recept,o,, o . was held at the clubhouse wnlcn was attended by large circle Of trlem9s' ISrs After a weding trip, MT. ana MI ;n 1 Teague will make tnelr hoiNe
 Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
NEGRO BOY DROWNED

Eddie Guy, negro, was drowned in Edgewater lake Saturday morning, according to county officials here
 Coroner J. J. Grove was called to the scene of the accident, where he made a short examination after the find ing of the body. Guy was said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

ing offered high school students of the Bessemer cutoff by J. w. Leg gett Jewelry company and Pegram- Patton Drug company. These men will choose three students who will be given 8 years schooling at the University of Alabama Auburn, Howard college or Birmineham- Southern.
 One of the scholarships will be given student of the Bessemer High school, while two others are to be chosen from the county high schools. The awards will be made al the close of the session in 1o2A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MRS. PREssLEY ENTERTAINs

Miss Billie Spicer of Fulton, Ky, was the honoree at a pleasant enter tainment given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. o. E. Presley at her home. entertainment, the afternoon being spent in music, games and contests. A number of young folks enjoyed this Those present were; Miss Lois Crot- well, Miss Margaret Chandler, Miss Margaret Chipley, Miss Gertrude Smith. Miss Louise Saith, Miss Eve lyn Crotwell, Miss Mary Ellen Leckey, Miss Edith Leckey Miss Do-- othy Presley, Miss Ltllie Crotwell and Miss Billie Spicer, Fairley Chan dler, T. C. Crotwell, Jr. and Her bert Chipley.
 Rev w. P. Price will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morn ing, having for his topic "The Good Soldier of the Cross" The sermon for the evening will be "Belittling the Soul"
 Rev Roy Chandler will fill the pulpit at the South Highlands Bap tist church Sunday morning and eve ming. After the morning service the annual business session will be held, when delegates to the next associa- tion meeting will be elected After the evening service a large class will present themselves for baptism
 Rev r. o. Hellier will preach Ut the First Presbyterian church Sun day morning when his text will be where Can Wisdom Be Found?" At the evening hour the choir will carry out a special musical program.
 Rev. George H. Montague will preach at the Church of God Sunday, having for his topic at the morning hour "The Lights that Shine" At the evening hour he will begin a series of sermons on The Church." using for the first text The Building of the Church"
 Bessemer Bureau: Phone Bess. 276 Howe Price, correspondent, 1872 Sec ond avenue. For circulation, call Bess. 1OS1-W. N E. Stuardi. manager.
 
 There are 3,S50,000 vacuum clean CTS in America.
 A year of Mars is twice as long as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
WEDNESDAY, CLUB MEETS

The Wednesday Evening Bridge club was delightfully."- entertained on Friday evening by Mrs. Carl A. Harris at her home on Berkley avenue. The ladies prize, dainty hand made hand kerchiefs, was captured by Mrs. Mac Clay, while the gentlemens prize, a toilet article, was won by George Rutlege. At the conclusion of the games an ice course was served to the guests, who were club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MRS. HARDINC wnIrr.

Ietter Of thanks was received this week by H. P. Lipscomb, Jr.. from Mrs. Warren Harding thanking the committee which recently drafted ar expression of sympathy on behalf of Bessemer citizens at the death of the late President. This committee, headed by Lipscomb, was named at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED

An interesting program has been planned for the Sunday morning meeting at the New Era Baraca class at the court house at 9:45 o'clock. special musical program will be carried out by 8 male quartet com posed of George and C. w. Riley, L. c. Jones and W. R. Parsons. A fea- ture of the gathering will be an address by R. L. Coons, secretary of the "" who will leave the city for North Carolina next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
kAMRAM CLUE FoRMEn

bessemer IS 10 have Kamram Grotto club, final organization having been perfected this week, when off cers were chosen and other details gone into. This is the first club of this natur in Alabama. and will me affiliated with the Grotto of Bir- mingham. The club starts with a charter membership of more than 50, ana since the first meeting interest has grown immensely.
 The following officers have been chosen: R. A. Wade. president; Les ter Nasty, vice president; L. E. Sirnp- son, secretary treasurer. Meetings are to- be held monthly, the date to be announced later.
 The. club is planning many social activities o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MISS pHrrER ENTERTAINED

Miss Warda Mae Phifer, who leaves t,ss racenient of delightful courtesy Eridev afternoon, when sine was en- tertained at the home of Mrs; Marvin McDonaid, at McDonald station. on the front porch the guests were re. 7, freshed at a fountain of youth, which was attractively banked m ferns, and contained a tempting lrui. nvncb The house was attractive in cut flowers and old fashioned games were enjoyed.
 Those present were: Miss Matte Preston. Miss Luverne Preston, Miss Nancy snow, Miss Katherine Phifer Miss Bessie Hale. Miss Kathyrn Me Donald, Miss Lillie Winter, Miss Fannie George Love, and Jim ana Paul Snow, Carl and Mossis Brill and Oaear Clodselter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

the tune of a wedding march, played by Miss Annie Veasley. A salad course with an ice was served to about seventy-five guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PALMERS SAILS

Former Attorney General, Bride And
 Daughter, to Tour Europe
 NEW YORK, Sept. S.--A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general in the ad- ministration of President Wilson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
xrIr1I HoI,D REyIyAL

A revival service will De held at Dolomite, under the auspices of the Methodist church. to which the mem bers of the other denominations have been invited. The meetings will be begin Sunday, with Rev. J. o. Haynes, state evangelist. in charge. He will be assisted by Rev. M. M. Newton, and a large choir has been formed to furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

have been an expert swimmer and death is thought to have been caused by cramp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
LAST OUTING PLANNEn

Kennedy, Miss Hazel Lee Miss Linnie Mae Iipscomb and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

JonesborO SchoOI-J.s O. Sturdivant. principal Mrs. Alice Breen, first grade; Miss Mamie Park first grade; Miss Lillian Ryan, second grade; Mrs. Zuma Bagley, second grade; Miss Nell c. Chiffon, third grade; Miss Nelly T. Jackson. fourth grade; Miss Era Partridge, fourth grade; Miss Maude Odom, fifth grade; Miss Thelma NJ. Howton, fifth grade; Mrs. Nancy England. sixth grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

A year of Mars is twice as long as that of the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Hard school-Mary A. Speer, as- sistant principal, junior second grade; Bessie Walker, junior first grade; Irene Ross, junior first grade; Cornelia Askew, senior first grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SCHOLARSHIP BOARD NAMED

Prof l.. L. Vann. Prof. A. H. Fowler and Professor King will form the awards board for the scholarship be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

A Fourth Avenue school-Lillie B. 0oyton.> assistant principal. fourth grade; Carrie l.. Richardson, thrd grade; Mary C. White, second grade, Mary J. Holder. first grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

J. L. Gibson, principal; Miss Ma mic Pennington, fourth grade; Miss Alverrene Matlock. fourth grades Miss Hattie Gibson. fourth grade; Miss M. E. Hardy. fifth grade; Mrs. Willena Dodd. fifth grade; Miss Blanche Lamb, sixth grade; Miss Gertrude McGregor, sixth grade; Miss Ruby Dickinson, seventh grade; Miss Al berta Jones, seventh grade; Miss Clara Heiber, seventh grade; Miss Myrtle Atkinson, seventh grade; Mrs. Myrtle Fritts, office and supernum- erary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

There are 3,S5O,O0O vacuum clean CTS in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
BEssEMER NEGRO SCHOOLS

High School-J. B. Bickerstaff. principal; Maude M. Byrdson, ninth and tenth grades: Crusader c. Jack son, eighth grade; Minnie l.. Jackson. junior seventh grade; Ella M. Parker. senior seventh grade; Minnie Nat< Jones. sixth grade; Johnnie Mae Col ioway, junior fifth grade; Annie Mae Mallard, senior fifth grade Elizabeth II. Hill, junior fourth grade; Estelle F.. Harris, senior fourth grade; Nell lie E. Bryant, junior third grade; Laura Mae Kingston senior third
 grade; lola Warren, junior second grade; Sarah Keith, senior second
 grade; Hazel Scott, junior first grade; Mary E. Howard, junior first grade; Julia Jones, senior first grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Miss Elise Bruns, first grade; Mrs. Ruth Tillman, first grade; Miss Ja- naie Jones, first and second grades; Miss Pauline Sudduth. second grade; Miss Irene Jones, second grade; Miss Aubrey Word, third grade; Miss Mable Chapman, third grade; Miss Thelma Burnam, third grade.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
HELP--MALE.
CNmffHuHa.
BRANCH MANAGERS
AND SAL FSMEN

| AND SALErSM LIN
wanted by well known and long established
| manufacturer of = gh-grade ONCE speciality.
We are four aud on4- aarf million dollar cor
| poration with highest commercial ratings.
Basis of remuneration, salary and bonas. or
commission. While salaries 10 new men are
small. opportunities for much greater earnings
] are Immediately available. These openings
| offer unusual opportunities and we are only
| interested in hearing from experienced. sue
cessful. high-caiiber men To receive proper
consideration applications must contain de-
tailed information (which will be treated in
strict conhdencel concerning your personal
history. including age: past experience. earn
snS,;c snsS e,G; =, SAYS MAMaGER VIII s in.erview
are employed will be sent to factory and given
course of training.
Address Box 5s-s.
Star office
FOREMAN, general JOB (prac-
tical carpenter preferred). Real
estate operative work. State
qualifications and experience.
Address Box 274-S, Star office.
| YOUNG MAN, RELIABLE.
WITT II EXPERIENCE AS
FLOOR MANAGER; ONE
WHO CND ERS STAND IS
DRAPERIES, LACE CUR
TAINS AND RUGS PRE-
FERRED. APPLY SUPT.,
PALAlS ROYAL.
SPORTING GOODS SALES
MAN-One who is we'll versed
i'll general sporting goods. ath-
letic equipment, etc, who knows
base ball and can get base ball
business. Give full particulars
of experience when writing. Ad-
dress Box OF, Star office.
ADV ERTISING MAN, by
hieh-srade department store, ex-
perienced i'll layout work, and
preferably the writing of mems
copy; state age, salary expected
and submit samples of work.
Address Box 1875, Star office.
SHADE MAN, first-class. who
can measure, make and hang;
good salary. Lansburgh's Inte-
rior Decorating Co., 1856 M st.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.


cANARIEs-Females: Cinnamon, yellow, mot
lied and green. 1882 Newton st. NV. Col.
401S
Evening star., 1923-02-02

CANYASSEKS. experienced have staple,
seasonable lines for hustlers. See Mr.. SOL
a3S OH 81. nv q
Evening star., 1923-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COMPETENT HELP for your considera ton
Super Service Bureau, North 5000.
COOKS, MAIDS. etc. Positions assured. 20Oi
9th n.w.. room 4.
OFFICE POSITIONs,-Free registrat tion. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School tor Secretaries
and Nat School Of Commerce. 14l9 II Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

DIAMONDS.
Here are some OF the diamond values that
are obtainable at A. Kahn Inc, this week.
Be sure to see them.
! perfect blue-whits diamond, weighing
93100 carat, or points less than
carat; very brilliant stone. and
beautifully cut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
! blue white perfect diamond, weighing
and 1-3 carats; Wonderful stone for 5000
! blue-whte diamond. weighing G0-1O0
carat, or 10 points over II carat; very
beautiful, and a brilliant stone. sl65
! beautiful blue white diamond. weigh
ing sO-1O0 carat. or points more than
"a carat: exceptionally brilliant, and
beautifully cut ....... $2s5
! blue white diamond, weighing N
mounting -. .,.......:.............. s1I5
1 perfect diamond. weighing and
5s-100 carats, points more than
~ carats; very brilliant and beauti-
fully cut ........................ 81 450
! grandfather hall clock .............. 500
! Hamilton railroad watch. ch.............. $50
These bargains can be seen at
A. KAHN INC.
ST w
Evening star., 1923-02-02

HOME FOR AGED.
fnvaiids and rest cure; special ddets ndgkt
ard DAP nurSa. Phnua Nossh 1oeS~ ARA nh
Evening star., 1923-02-02
sITUATIoNs-MALE. FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

and handy man twhitel;
married couple wish position. 1915 l. ST. NV
Evening star., 1923-02-02
SITUATIONS-MALE.

SECRETARY with wide knowledge OF ONCE
work; expert typist; can do some stenographic
work: desires position with office of promi-
nence; conscientious and hard worker. Ad-
dress Box 23-T. Star office.
sTDNOG desires clerical
work several evenings week, to 10. Address
BOX 33-S, Star office. y
STENOGRAPHER. watchman hotel clerk,
by dependable man. night work only; highest
references: can give bond. Address Box 32-S.
Star office. 3"
TYP1sT CLERK will work evening part
night. p. o. BOX 1546. city. 3"
WORK OF any kind operate any car;
by colored man. 1915 Corcoran ST. NV.
North 5273-J.
WORK from TO 10 pm. by young man with
civil engineering and general business expert
ence- Address Box 319-s. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN to drive Ford sedan. Apply
bet e:30 and 1890 IN. 1902 Eye st. NV.
SALESMAN OF THE G0-GETTER TYPE De
SIRES CONNECTION WITH RELIABLE
CONCERN: CONVINCING, AGGRESSIVE
AND ARLE TO GET THE BUSINESS.
PHONE NORTH leo. 3~
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE.
HorsEKEEPER and handy man twhitel;
married couple wish position. l3i5 l. st. NV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
| MARTIAL LAW IN
GREECE FOLLOWS
MUTINY IN ARMY
Ugrisers Threatened With
Z Bcm5ardment From
Air.

Icndon. Oct. 22.-Messages from
Athens indicating mutnous move
lnent by Greek military forces were
received by Reuters this afternoon IN
fragmentary form.
One message. timed in Athens at
IS 30 o'clock this afternoon, read:
The mutinecrs have been warned
10 dispersc within one hour or they
will be bombardcd by airplanes."
Another message, timed i ~ p. NJ
read:
"Gencral Mctaxas and the directors
of his newspapers have disappeared.
General Metaxas was former com
nnndcr Of Greek forces on the Smyr-
bla front and was close adviser "t
king Constantine before the abdica-
tion of the late. monarch.
In noting that these messages seem
fnrompletc." Reuters adds that the
knessages explaining them have per-
hans been suppressed by the censor.
An Athens message thus morning
announced the re-cstahlishment OF
martial law TO be applied rs the mill
arv authorities throughout the coun'
trv saw fit. and mentioned reaction
nv movement on the part of two gen
krals and other officers.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
t-om Athens says that General Pan
ralos. former generalissimo OK the
Ermv under venizelos. has been APP
pointed minister Of war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
mo Their
MAY DIE
OF WOUND
Child Pulls Trigger Of Gun
and Shoots Its
Parent. ~
SHOT Is DAYS AGO
Went Without Medical
Treatment Until Mon
day Morning.
| FATHER EYEWITNESS
Questioned by Police He
Proves Shooting Ac-
cidental.
SHOT Is DAYS AGO
FATHER EYEWITNESS

No. Noru.,o Acuilor. %. wife OF
,';,.on county
FRANCISCO Asu'iar' Hs' ID
farmer, was sent to the poper' -
Green Memorial Hos.ital, at IL
$50. ,,a,d. r,or,;ns in diving
.,gtn ,noNu"'
con uL. ich +h, ahdomep with n
hv. ,I 1nto s'f,.an ,,ays AGO. attend.
Ilie puiie;, 49, e.,,o NO., II ~ condi.
ing Pr! sl'" an. pi; Hi or no hone is
III, tiyl gu Con- ,o.nverv E7ttl a
heia out iof 81. ieeo un,,s,,al n,ocedure in
peeause ~ cue ., anGS ,pos Refnaie
Tue cassi wv o'J col, r of the dyinr
LOPEZ, 49,? ~. o U. n.bon the cas-,
Nomah. Ih.o 1850 orrat;ou nh,
came uhue5 ."e ;nf"nn,,t;on yivsr
gun, sceoru,ns W thn f,fber's hand,
otticers. was III .ne 40 shot m,
when Els uausn.ea Wa ,;t,,;n banr
iatner WIS Jn.e;,o,i c;rnumstancc.
however, WIFI ue'@, ft;aors
were Iaid pGios1 tha o,,n had beer
Lopez dec'afe5, ,Ie 5-xaar.ol,
lired py M u @ hoIi;rc tho rifIr
III ofs;cors whom his grand.
ne toIu oiiIct ~, . mncn Tb., hnl.
aaesh,er paiieu .he ~, s;da nf The
iiet, whlcn enttlgu . .he i ;ntast;nos anf
Dody' . uerIoia,eu r;nht i'd m,
maze It's eHIt vi III" ordaJ &c 20,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
FAIR AND WARMER
Tuesday May Bring Some Clouds as
Low Trough Moves East.

Fair and warmer is the forecast for
San Antonio and vicinity Monday
night Tuesday will be partly cloudy
and warmer. Moderate to fresh south
east winds are predicted with maxi
mum temperatures from rs to 81 dc
grees.
A low pressure trough extends from
Arizona to Montana and this low
pressure area will bring warmer TEN
pcrafures and some clouds. Behind
this low trough is high pressure area
entering the country over the Pacific
coast.
The weather in the East is cool
with frost MS far south as the gul!
coast in some sections. Texas was
slightly warmer Monday morning and
il will continue to grow warmer dur
ing the next day or two.
No rain has been reported from any
Texas stations within the last few
lays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Sheriff. Arrested by Rangers Charged With Booeggng
PASSENGERS AND
CREW OF STRANDED
STEAMER ARE SAFE
Vessel Pounded by Storm
in Atlantic, Radio
Says.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 22.-"Passeng-
ers and crew all WE'LL" said a mes
sage received here this afternoon
from the stranded steamer San Gil,
by way of Colon. The message add
ed that there is danger from the gale
if it continues at its present strength.
The message was sent to the United
Fruit company from the vessel. 1t
added that the San Gil struck a. reef
at 4 30 a. m. today and pounded
heavily until ga. m. when the wind
moderated and the sea subsidized some
what. The message said that the
steamer San Blaze and Calanares had
arrived at the scene and that the pas
sengers and some of the crew would
be transferred TO these vessels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
BY EDWIN ORRTON.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
San Diego, Cal. Oct. els G.orge
f. Schck in South America, or in an
obscure grave in the shadow of the
Mission San Diego de Alcala?
This is the question local authori-
ties are trying to puzzle out in their
investigation of the mysterious disap-
pearance of the wealthy real estate
broker, who has been missing from his
home since last February.
A mass of clues, ranging from the
supernatural" TO the merely grue-
some, have been piled up in the inves-
tigation of this most curious case, and
every new bit of information seems
only TO cOmplicate the tanSle. further.
Mrs. Margaret Schick. wife OF the
missing man, is in the county jan. 80
are +. Drew Clark and Mrs. Clark.
All three face charges of forgery III
connection with n power of attorney
bearing Scbick's name. which made ITS
appearance after Schick had dropptd
from sight.
Relatives Are Suspicious.
Relatives of the missing man. prose
cutting an investigation through PR
yate detectives. first brought the case
TO the authorities. The detectives re-
rorted that they had found:
/. Mrs. Schick living with Clark at
country residence near this city, APP
parently it'll the full knowledge and
consent of Mrs. Clark, well known
local musician.
>. That the power of attorney. Civ
ing Mrs. Schick full control Of her hus-
bands estats,, was a forgery.
3. Utter lack of confirmation OF
Mrs. Schick's statement that her hus-
band had gone away" the only word
about him that his relatives have had
for nearly year.
San Diego had a thrill Saturday
when some charred bones. few but
TONS and n vest buckle were found in
rubbish pile back of the Clark
home. But the sensation quickly
"I;c;crpd ont" when il was established
that,the bones were those of Gator
some other small animal. Ia bon
fire" murder theory had been ex-
ploded.
Prowler Seen Digging.
But hard on the heels ON the eT-
rlosion came the information thqt a
man had b en- seen digging industri-
ously in little plot al ground near
tie famous old San Diego mission a
night or two after Schick disanpear-
cd. A lonely road runs from Schl"k
former home in Ken>ington PARK down
into Mission Valley, where the old
ruin is situated.
While the investigation Of this clue
was being pressed. word came IN that
body had been found in a shallow
grave in the Tia Juana river bottom
near the international boundary
DEPUTY Shcriifs who visited ~ hor-
der found that the "bo1y' Il there
had boon one. had disappeared.
The old mission clue may prove 10
no Of the samc fabric. And tha again
il may not.
Mrs. Schick. ovgwrought, has stead
lastly claimed THAI Clark. with whom
she had livcd. possessed supernatural.
power over her. But she insists that