davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27


this buy. It's q chance Of a lifetime
PRESTON P. BOGLEY,
42o Bond Bldg. Main 55sa. 27'
BEAUTIFUL BROOKLAND.
$3.50 cash. beautiful semi-bungalow contain
ing exceptionally large living room with open
seben enns Wish
rator. and larR back porch. All with oak
floors and trim. Second floor. three master
closet I'd attractive tiled bathroom. Really Ii
one OF the finest constructed houses in WASH
inston CT CITY; Immediate possession of this
4th ST. AT UPSHUR.
SO. 800. Col home like new in this desir-
able section. This lovely home has hard
wood floors and trim: every modern conven-
fence: double back porches; garage for ? cars
and large back yard. $1,000 cash. balance
s7,5oo-Fine semi-detached home at Ken
electric lights ard double back porches: inn,
mense closets and tiled bath: large back yard
to alley; . fine cell cellar; with tubs: all rooms are
dition: cash. 81. 200. balance easy
5th ST. Sc. NEAR PARK
$500 for lovely colonial home of 8 rooms
and tiled 5 bath; 20 u. wide; all large rooms
lights; bargain at $1,000 cash. $50 per month.
ILLINOIS AVE. Mr.. CIRCLE
IS. s.s00-Brand-new home of large rooms
fine sleeping and breakfast porches: room for
garage: colonial front porch: h-wh clcc-
iric lights; full tiled bath; fireplace and hard
wood floors and trim. The loca tion is won
derful, Only $1,000 cash; s75 per month
Vacant
DAVIS & STEELE,
N: 2oe.-oses. 1870 y. Y. ave.
Craftsmanship a Creed With
This Builder.
slO5O0-s1 900 Cash-s75 MonthIr.
real California bungalow rooms and
fully tiled bath; h.w.h., open fireplace hard
wood floors throughout large lots; is min
utes from 18th and-G SITS.
There's a Characteristic
Difference.
$1O,500-$i 500 Cash-Ss5 Monthly
In this Chevy Chase bungalow, the Cali
fornia type that you seldom see offered. a
rooms, tiled bath, built-n tub open frepiace:
garage; lot 6OKl20; 200 IT. from Conn ave.
Here's Economy.
s4.e5O-s5OO Cash-s45 Monthly.
rooms and bath; h.w.h, rss and elec
brand new.
Opposite Kendall Green.
ssT50-si 600 Cash-s65 Monthly,
Sroom and bath colonial; hwh gas cleo
Vacant
Morgan E. Morgan & Co..
923 10th st. NV
FIR. 1920
Sunday and evening phones, Fr 1885, and
West 503W
Evening star., 1923-05-27

CHEVY CHASE D. C-$22,5O TERMS
p an dra t OIL foo fir
o
NORTHEAST-S1O5OO, TERMS.
o hot twater heat
res porch h and pantry:
n three all ;tnsn-
CLEVELAND PARK-s1oOOO TERMS
comp
sleeping hardwood and
In be
% your terms
BROOKLAND-$1Oz5O TERMS
hal
KENTUCKY AVENUE-TERMS.
In Of for
COLUMBIA HElGHTS-S0I50 TERMS
n of
property S in
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY INC
9l3 18th Street. Main 617.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FOR SALE--HOUSES
HOUSES
FOR SALE.


HOUSES
FOR SALE.
$13,5OO.
On 18th st. NV. in the vicinity OF Kenyon
st. Brick with 10 rooms and bath; hot-water
heat and electricity. Space for garage. This
is very well constructed house and Is situ-
ated just one square from 18th street car line
bargain for some one. Possession st onsy
5000.
Located on Maryland ave. ne; a very neat
and bath: cellar; furnace heat; large yard to
public alley. This Is not row house. Pos
Brick dwelling with six rooms and BATH
situated on Lamont street In the 600 block;
furnace heat and electricity. Easy terms
You may move into the house as soon as set
tlement Is made.
S4250
Two-story brick with six rooms and bath
I'd st. Union station. House is in
good order and there is space for garage. I'm
mediate possession.
$4,000.
On 4th st. ne. near Mass. ave. me-, and in
the vicinity of Union station. Two-story brick
with five rooms and bath. $500 cash; balance
10 be arranged with purchaser.
JAMES F. SHEA,
843 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
LARGE. HISTORICAL. BRICK HOUSE, Lu-
Gated on lower Wisconsin ave-, overlooking the
Potomac-Shaded by stately NAPLES; 5000
square feet @ of Of ground. Buy 1t as an invest
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond bldg.
18th and New York ave.
Main 442
Evening star., 1923-05-27
COLORED.

PETWORTH-CORNER.
Beyond all doubt the biggest value
in corner home anywhere in the
city. A very wide and roomy tive
story tapestry brick home, having
bedrooms. including a glass-inclosed
and plastered sleeping porch, inclosed
breakfast porch, tile baths, cold
pantry hardwood floors throughout.
large attic, elec. lights. h.w.h. and
built-in garage. Also has two addi-
tional garages In the rear of lot. The
house is nearly new and In the best of
condition. Price only $11 800.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1aax IT st NV Main 1O2s.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

WOODLEY PARK.
Finished under construction Wahington located
attached and homes Exhibit
adjacent the bridge Three baths twocar brick ga
Lots "a and % feet by 20 $1,000
SIS Monthly. Average saving $o4.
MASSACHUSETTS PARK
between Connecticut Massachusetts Cathedral
Woode road) Washngtons beautiful residential
ton of detached homes Over four million of land Over
ninety homes from $4,000 100000 built and under
ton Wooded villa Sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from so lis Office Sind and
Cathedral ave. (Woodey road).
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON INC,
Woodward Building 18th and H Sts, Main $685.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

You Can't Imagine
How Attractive These
Homes Are.
They are Of pleasing design and located
in Washipgton's most famous suburb
Albemarle and 38th Sts.,
Chevy Chase, d. c.
A most delightful combination
built Homes-and wonderful environment
Six rooms, bath. sleeping porch; hot
water heat; cement porch; slate roof;
solid stone foundation; stone fireplace:
back stairs; lots Of large closets; gas and
electric installation.
Reasonable Prices,
Convenient Terms.
Open for inspection every day and even
ing-and our Mr.. Hamilton is always to be
found at the sample Home every day and
evening. Or. for special appointment,
phone him. Cleveland 149O.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemarle st.
first stop north Of Bureau of Standards),
walking west to Seth ST.
HARRY A. KITE.
Owner and Builder,
1874 K St. Phi. M. 1916
Evening star., 1923-05-27
$500 CASH.

A new house in s.e. Price, $3.50. 8 rooms.
bath, gas, electricity; garage space. This Is
very attractive home near Eastern High
School.
GOLDEN RULE, INC,
1905 st. NV. Main 5567.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

1905 K St. NV. Main 55e7.
SEE THIS TO-DAY.
On ct. NV. near 13th-11 rooms, electric
lights newly papered and painted through
out; room for double garage. Price, $4,000,
Sc 600 cash, balance less than rent.
GOLDEN RULE, INC,
i2O5 st. NV. Main 5ssT,
once Oyen sundays, 10 am. to : p.m.
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Land office.
January 3, 1928.

Notice IL hereby given that +. A.
Hyde. and Company. OF Oakland.
County OF Alameda. State OF Cali
fornia. has filed In this office his ap-
~plication to select under the pro-
vision OF Act Of Congress. June 4.
1897 Gao Stat, 36). the following
described land. viz: SwM. Soc. 20,
r. 81 ~, X. SO W.. 9Th r. NJ, Serial
033259.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versly the lands described. or desir-
Ing to object. because of tho. mineral
character OF the land. or any other
reason. TO tho disposal 10 applicant.
should file their affidavits Of protest
in this office. On OF before the 18th
day OF February, 1891.
, 1923-01-04
STATE OF WYOMING }
COUNTY or CANON.

]. Malinda N. Karst. County Clerk and Ex-ofhcio Register Of Deed. in
and for the said County and State aforesaid. do hereby osreky thaA the
above and foregoing Is a fall. true and correct oy OF the Proceedungs OIL
the Board of County Commissioners of Carbon County. Wyoming. At their
regular adjourned meeting held December 29th and 3Oth. 1922, AZ the same
and appears Of record o n Pages 80 to 81 inclusive, in Book Z OF Com
missioners Record Of Carbon County. Wyoming
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my haad and
affixed the official seal of Carbon County. at my office in tho CITY of Raw
Inns. Wyo, this 30th day OF December. A. d. 1922.
MALrNDA N. KARsr.
r"LA
, 1923-01-04

Tho Oh irch Of Christ will begtn
meeting for worship q the North
Star Hall next Lords nay Il : .. m.
We extend 10 everyone a. invita.
tion TO attend these services.
3. W. HOLLOWAY. AlalgtaP.
, 1923-01-04
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. Jan. I. 1923.
Fifth pub. Fob. 1. 1923.
NOTICE

No person Will bo paid for 6oing
any road work unlcss such work wna
first authorized By tho BOARD Of
County Commissioner.
DAVE WEST,
1.4.10 Chairman.
, 1923-01-04


DID YOU vER STOP TO THINK
THAT nothing is more necessary to a community than
-
TIA nothing can help more for the progress and com:
mon welfare of all than for a community to move forward
in a spirit of harmony toward the goal of greater develop
ment.
THAT BACKWARD CITIZENS MUST Jet DOWN 70
BRASS TACKS, COME OUT OF THE CLOUDS, BRUSH
THE FOG FROM THEIR BRAINS, LOOK A FEW HARD
FACTS IN THE FACE AND THEN COOPERATE!
THAT every city offers many opportunities to the man
of energy and thrift.
THAT business houses furnish a bulwark of confidence,
strength and permanency.
THAT these institutions enjoy a steady growth in keep
ing with the wealth and development of their communities.
THAT they are sound, conservative, courteous, city build.
es and eager to render service to their cities.
THAT all citizens should have a thrill Of pride when they
think OF them, for they are the backbone of a city.
THAT they are taking a determined forward stride for
their city.
THAT if they are Loyalty supported they will keep a city
climbing to prosperity.
THAT it sometimes happens that if this guiding force
has not proper support that when it looks like clear sailing
the support gets careless, gets on q toboggan slide and gets
wrecked:-E. R. Waite, Secretary Shawnee, Oklahoma,
Board of Commerce.
, 1923-01-04

Board mot at 10 o'clock a m. this 30h day OF December. A. D. 1922.
pursuant to adjournment oil session OF December goth. Roll call showing
present Commissioners Andy Nelson. David wes and WIN. A. Mckay. chair.
, 1923-01-04

First National Bank, Depository Bond, IS 900 90.
Flrst National Bank, Depository Bond, $200O000.
REPORTS
The reports Of Herschel e Dunlap and A. w. Beeler, Justices of the
County Livestock Inspector, were read and ordered filed.
REBATES
Encampment State Bank. double assessment allowed 5sc.
Helen Ellis, careo Of Ellis. Chas. physically disabled, allowed S5l4l.
VIM. c. West. erroneous assessment, allowed 1850.
John Healey. erroneous assessment, allowed 1912.
John Fyksen, we assessment, allowed, 1894.
B. G. Bethany, overassessmenH allowed $1O88.
O. p. Beder, " age. allowed. 800.
REGARDING COUNTY ROAD
A s advertised In the September proceedings regarding the proposed
County Road. . . follows: Road being . strip II land sixty feet in Width
and lying 80 feet each side o . line described as follows: Beginning q a.
point o n the center line of the Rocky Mountain Highway, ll64 feet west
OF the corne common Ito Sections Is. -, 26 and rs. In Township 20 N,
Range "a w. 9th p. NJ, thence cast along section lines between 6ections
Is and 26. 20 and 2b. Township 20 N. Range 81 w, Sections 10 and 30
20 and 20. 81 and %. - and IT to the corner common to Sections %. 3D.
&c and ~. Township 20 N, Range SO W.. 9Th p. NJ, and there Terminating
,,o, All objections lection thereto Or claims ,or damages by reason thereof to be
ssth DAY Of December. A. D. 1922. o, .uch road would be established with
There being no objections filed as above stated, said road is hereby
established and made q County Highway
There being n o further business to come before the Board. It was duly
uary End. A. D. 1923. for the purpose of installing the newly elected and
qualified officers and Board.
WIN. A. Mckay,
Chairman oil. the Board Of County Commissionsr.
Attest: MA4INDA NJ. KARST,
, 1923-01-04
1DnGs OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

December 29th, 1879.
Board met this goth day of December, 1922, pursuant to adjournment
o session of December 7th, 1922. Roll cals showing present Commission
David West, Andy Nelson and VIM. A. Mckay, Chairman, and Mannda
M. karst, Clerk.
Proceedings gel had Is follows, to-wit:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
ELK|IVS IS FINED
IN CONTEMPT
CASE
Ordered to Pay 500 for Not
Meeting Alimony-Attorney
Takes ain Appeal.

Blaine Elkins, brother of Senator
Elkins of West Virginia, and son
OF the late Senator Stephen B. FL
kins, was today held in contempt
of court by Chief Justice Mccoy,
Of the District Supreme Court, for
failure to pay Mrs. Mary Kenna
Ellxins $500 a month for the sup
port of their infant son, Stephen
B. Elkins, Sd.
An order was signed by Justice
Mccoy compelling Elkins to pay
into the clerks office of the court
for the benefit of Mrs. Elkins 5000
as a fine for the contempt. The
money must be paid within ten
days from the entry of the order,
and il not paid. "the defendant
stand committed until paid"
The order stated that the court
is satisfied that Elkins' refusal to
obey the order of December 10,
1922, was pursuant to an honest
purpose on his part to raise in
good faith question of law as
to the jurisdiction of the court in
passing it.
j, Attorney James S. Easily. Smith,
representing Elkins. today noted an
appeal from Justice McCoy's order,
giving bond in the sum of $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
MISS LORNA AMBLER
Clears Pretty Girl In
Divorce Suit By
Farrar

NEW YORK, March 21.-
Nathan Burkan, retained as
counsel for Miss Stella Larri-
more, mentioned in the Farrar-
Tellegen divorce proceedings as
the mysterious rs. L." In some
of the actors alleged Riverside
Park 'spetting parties" prepared
today to refute the allegation.
Both Miss Francine Larri-
more, the actress and elder sis
ter Of Stella Larrimore, and
her mother, Mrs. S. P. Adler,
vigorously denied the charges.
They also denied that Tellegen
had ever spent the night at the
Larrimore home and declared
that the allegations were the
result of "dirty collision on the
part of paid detectives" Ad-
vices from st. Louis, where
Tellegen now is, were to the
effect today that he did not
know any "Miss S. L." He
added that he would not oppose
the divorce, but added that it
wasn't necessary to bring
forth a whole harem."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
EXTRACTS SAFETY PIN
FROM BABY'S THROAT

PHILADELPHIA, March 90
Emergency treatment saved John
G. Angler, jr.. six months old.
from choking to death on a safety
pin. The child found the safety
pin while playing on, the floor.
The father called in DIR. Samuel
B. Greenway, who forced the childs
mouth open and poked his finger
down the infants throat, with
drawing the pin. which was open.
John c. Angler, sr., is a nephew
OF Benjamin Duke, the tobacco
man. and a cousin of Angler b.
Duke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
OF. BABY
G|VESF|RE
ALARM
Flames Drive Families From
Apartment House in Tenth
Street Southeast.

Al crying baby gave the alarm
for a fire at 2 o'clock this morning
which damaged the Stephenson
Apartments, TAT Tenth street south
east, and the adjoining home OF
Mrs. Francis, RaitZ.
Unnatural screams from his in
FAINT awoke William 7. Cauffman,
who resides in a basement apart
ment across from the furnace room,
and he Immediately turned in the
apartment house fire alarm, which
permitted twoscore men. women
and children to seek safety In
neighbors' homes before the fire
had spread to their apartments.
Department Alarm Delayed.
q Thinking that the turning in OF
the apartment house alarm would
bring the engines was a costly mis-
take for the residents of the apart
ments. It was not until many min
utes later that an alarm was turn
ed in from Eleventh and l streets
southeast, the famous false alarm
box and when the firemen reached
the box it was still many minutes
before they discovered the loca
ton of the blaze.
When Third Battalion Chief Johr
Darlington arrived, he turned in q
second alarm and six engine com
panies and two truck companies
fought the stubborn fire until 6:1$
o'clock this morning.
Blamed ON Furnace.
Firemen said that the fire was
due to an overheated furnace anC
that the blaze spread up the all
shafts.
Pathetic scenes were enacted in
the streets when partially clad ten
ants of the apartment house FLED
from the front and rear entrances
taking with them articles of par
ticular value.
The families registered in the
apartment are: Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Howlin, with their eight-year old
daughter; William H. Motley, his
wife and four year old boy; Charles
r.. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Higdon and their two-year-oh baby
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
HARDING FREES
INNOCENT
INDIAN
Was in Jail Is Years on Muir
der charge-Now an Oil
Millionaire.

President Harding has granted a
pardon to Sharner Tidwell. a half
breed Cherokee Indian, who served
twenty-five years in the Atlanta
Federal prison for murder he
did not commit, it was announced
at the Department of Justice to-
day.
Tidwell was finally indicated by
the death-bed confession of the
widow of Jim Brown, the man who
he was charged with killing. APP
plications for pardon for Tidwell
had been rejected by Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson before
an investigation of the case was
started by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Now Oil Millionaire.
Tidweil, now released from prison,
returned to Oklahoma to find him.
self a millionaire. Since his i'm
prisonment he inherited oil lands of
tremendous value. A group of wo-
men, headed by Miss Alice Robert
son, former Oklahoma Congressman,
was active in. having Tidwell lib.
Grated.
Before President Harding left for
men made a formal appeal to him to
release Tidwell.
The Department of Justice then
began a new investigation, relating
particularly to the new evidence pro-
duced, including the confession OF
Mrs. Brown.
SwOre His Freedom Away.
It was found after searching In
curry that Tidwell had been con-
victed upon evidence purely circum'
stantial. The Attorney General then
recommended that. the Indian be
pardoned.
During the trial of Tidwell he set
up an alibi that on the day of the
murder he was far away from the
town where the crime was com.
mitted. His story was suostantla!eo
Continued on Page "a. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21

ARPATH,
IN TRAP
Posse Surrounds Piutes, Kill
One. Wound Two, in Utah
Il Uprising.
~ InternatioI1aI News service.

MONTICELLO, Utah, March
81. Surrounded IN q dense and
rocky woods four miles from
Banding, q hand Of Piute Indians,
led BY HOld Posey," famous fight
er and leader Of the last big
Indian battle seven years ago,
were at bay early today prepared
for what was expected to be q
battle TO the death
One Killed, Two Wounded
Already the miniature uprising
has cost the life of one Indian,
resulting In the WOunding OF two
others and II Is feared will end in
death for at least some whites be-
fore the band now surrounded near
Blandin is captured or killed.
The inception of the trouble came
last Saturday when two Piutes,
who had been giving the people
Of this county much concern by
petty offenses for some years, We're
arrested, charged with the looting
Of sheep camp and intimidation
OF the herders.
Two Indians. Bishops Boy" and
Clutches were found guilty OF
petit larceny at their trial.
When Sheriff Oliver got on his
horse and told them to come to
dinner, Bishops Boy resisted. A
fight ensued, the Indian shooting
the sheriff's horse from under him
with the sheriff's gun.
Others Join Fugitiyes.
Other Indians at the trial evil
IDENTIFY had concealed weapons and
Joined the fugitives. When a
posse caught up, several Indians
were with the fugitives and all had
hieh-powered rifles. They shot one
horse from under a deputy and
put two bullets through the clothes
OF another.
The posse surrounded the In
dams, numbering more than a
dozen, and a long fight was kept
up. till night.
Al courier was sent to Monticello
for long range rifles. When he
returned the battle was resumed,
continuing for two hours. In the
Sighting Bishops Boy" was killed
and two other Indians wounded.
The Indians then retired TO the
woods. in which they now are sur
rounded.
s1Oid Posey," their leader. is a
famous fighter of band that has
been more or less a terror to
Mormons of this section for years
He and "Old Poke. figured prom
inently in the Chief Tsenatat fight
when the Government took Tsenatat
to Denver for trial.
"OId POsey'S Scalp Sought.
No hopes were entertained here
for surrender of the other Indians
until "Posey" is disposed of.
Other members of a tribe came
into town and are being held under
heavy guard until the fight IL
over, for fear some might joir
their people.
More guns have been sent Il
Banding, where the trial was held
to patrol the town in case of ar
outbreak, but latest reports were
to the effect that the situation
is well in hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
To help IN
GERMAN
PACT
British Win Remain on Dis
arming Board France and
Belgium Resume Places.

LONDON, March 81. Great
Britain win cooperate in enforc-
ing disarmament Of Germany
under the terms Of the Versailles
treaty despite the French invasion
of the Rulr Premier IA. Bonar
Law announced in Commons this
afternoon,
Back On Control Beard.
LONDON. March n France and
Belgium have announced their In
tention OF resuming their places on
the allied commission for military
control Of Germany, 1t was revealed
by the foreign office this afternoon.
Both gave up their places on the
commission after the invasion OF the
Ruhr.
France has warned Germany that
the French and Belgians must be ac-
corded military control facilities
equal to those accepted by the other
allies.
British officials are maintaining
silence regarding the report which
Lord D'Abernon, British ambassador
to Germany, made, upon German con-
ditions. It was stated in diplomatic
circles that Lord D'Abernon I'M
formed the British foreign office
that Germany could hold out several
months longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
HUGHES HEARS APPEAL
FOR SOVIET RECOGNITION

Secretary of State Hughes today
received a delegation of women
representing the International League
of Peace and Freedom. who present
ed an appeal for the immediate
recognition of the Russian soviet
government by the United States.
The delegation was headed by
Mrs. William A. Atkinson, of De-
troit, and Miss Amy Woods, of
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-21
BEATEN BY
WOMAN
Pol lice
SAY
Dorothy king Followed 81 Al
legged Wife Of Adn,ireF, Who
Raises Row On Street.

NEW YORK, March
quarrel with eAlDu1
WOMAN, IN which the young model
Nas pummelIed and scratched,
preceded by week the murder
Of beautiful Dorothy King but
terGy Of the bright lights, 3
whose mysterious death has thus
far baffled New Y0rk's trained in
vestigators.
Identity Not DivuIged.
Detectives centered on that In
formation today as offering another
possible clue, Of which there have
been such q vast confusion leading
only into blind trails and mazess
The woman who qiiarreled with
the slain model may have been
the wife whose husband Dorothy
won away. The police win not
divulge her identity. however.
At any rate, after this quarrel,
Dorothy King drew the cloak OF
dread closer about her and al.
ways after that took body guard
with her when she ventured out OF
her giIded cage.
Fearful that something unfore-
seem might happen to her, she
never appC6T6u a90u6 Oh CtlS 8SE<Sb
after the woman attacked her.
Always there was q friend with her
or her maid, and she rarely walked
even a block in the heart Of New
York Always taxicab, even
though her trip, be but q jaunt
around the corner to her favorite
beauty parlor.
Began With Seeding.
The woman who fought with
Dorothy, Swallowed her out OF her
apartment house one afternoon: fol-
lowed her half q block. overlook
her, and at once began q tongue
flashing that scared the girls soul
She called her only the sting
names an outraged woman can
call another woman. She accused
her of stealing away the love Of
her husband and of then throwing
him over.
At length she flung her hands
into Dorothy's hair and drew her
cleaning nails across the models
pretty face. Then policeman
Thus does the jealousy OF .
woman enter the case to be added
to q long list OF other possible
motives for Dorothy Kings
battling murder.