davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
CANNERY CREW COMING
 TO FILL ALASKA JAILS

BELLNGHAM, Feb. 6-The Pa cific American Fisheries will oper- ate seven eanneries in Alaska this year, according to announcement made here yesterday. The annouce- ment also says that about fifteen hundred men will be taken North during the spring, the first crew being scheduled 10 sail February 20.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Childs Reports Break

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. G. The state department is in receipt of advices from Ambassador Childs telling of the rupture between the Turks and the Allies at Lausanne. Pending the receipt of full details of the break, however, there is no disposition on the part of depart ment officials to discuss the affair.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
MANY CATTLE PERISH

BEAUMONT, Texas, Feb. 6-It is estimated by Joe Broussard, local livestock raiser, that p per cent, or approximately 25,00O cattle on the open ranges of Jefferson coun- ty, perished during the extremely cold weather of this week. Broussard has just returned from an inspec- tion trip. .~~".. ..:~
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Act Of Gross Folly

PLYMOUTH, Eng. Feb. 6-An act of gross folly and the wrong way to approach the reparations problem was Lloyd Georges char acterization of the Ruhr occupation on his return here from trip to Spain. He said he believed France had taken the sure way not to get reparations.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
CHILBERG ON TRIAL

SEATTLE, Feb. 6-J. E. Chil- berg, former president of the de- funct Scandinavian American Bank, was placed on trial here this week on a felony charge, the indictment against him charging that he bor- rowed s1,1SS.O6 from the bank without authority.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
German Attitude Unchanged

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 6- Through the embassy here the Ger man government has made formal denial that it's policy of resistence against French occupation has been modified. The statement declares that on the contrary ''unanimity on the part of Germany is steadily growing"
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
WICHITA FIRE FATAL

WICHITA, Feb6-Four are be- ieved to have lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the Getro building last night. In addition to those killed, more than score were injured and several of these pro- bably will die. The Getto building was an old landmark. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Strike StiHened

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 6-New or ders from Berlin to the Rhineland railroads have had the effect of stifening the strike against the French and have dispelled hopes of settlement, which were prevalent recently.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
POLICE CAR SkIDS

ST. PAUL, Feb. 6-Two police men were killed and four other persons injured this morning when a police car skidded on the icy street and crashed into a millinery shop, completely wrecking the place.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
FORMER. ALASKAN DEAD

SEATTLE, Feb. 6-Truman H. Heath, well known former Alaskan, father of Jack Heath, died here on Friday aged 64 years. He was bur jed here today, with many North erners in attendance.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
JAPANESE NOTABLE DEAD

TOXIC, FEB. 6-Prince Sadan- STU Fushimi, lord keeper of the privy seal, died here this week as the result of a stroke of apoplexy.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Will Accept Terms

LONDON, Feb. 6-Tne French government has notified Great Bri- tain that the Ottoman delegation at Lausanne has agreed to sign all the peace terms.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Want Separate Treaty

LONDON, Feb. GA Reuters di3- patch is authority for the statement that the Turks submitted proposals to Lord Curzon for a separate peace between Turkey and Great Britain.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Curzon Confers With Cabinet

LONDON, Feb. 6-Lord Curzon who conducted the Lausanne negotia tions arrived here yesterday and was immediately closeted with the cabinet for consideration of the Near East crisis.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

FRENCH FORCES OCCUPY
 NEW GERMAN TERRITORY

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 6-French occupation has been extended to offenburg and Appenweir, presum- ably as a penalty for German inter ference with international train ser vice between Paris and Prague.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
EMINENT WOMAN PASSES

NASHVILLE, Feb. 6-Mrs. Ra- chael Jackson Lawrence, daughter of General Jackson's adopted son, died here on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Ben Williams returned from Fair banks today and will leave for Kobi tonight to resume work with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

W F. O'Connor came down from Fairbanks today. He will leave for the lower river country by way of Kobi as soon as he can make ar engagements for the trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
Sarre Miners Strike

PARIS, Feb. 6-The miners of the Sarre valley, producing nine million tons of coal annually, have gone out on strike.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

L. Schulman, fur buyer, return ed to Nenana today, after a buying trip up the Yukon river.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

J. H. Jerome came down from Fairbanks today and may leave for the Kantishna tonight.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Charles O. Swanson returned from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Alvah Flames, of the postal ser vice, is a recent arrival in Nenana from Cordova.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Hans Hagen went A. Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06
TURKS WANT FURTHER TIME
 TO DISCUSS POINTS AT ISSUE

yesterday and the Turks will leave
 for Angora today.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-06

Captain Burkhead came up from Panama yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Wife Coins Word
to Deny Charge
In Divorce Suit
Mrs. Updegfove Denies Her
s.Spendthriftness'' Put Hus-
i band In Debt.

There Is no such word as
..spendthriftness' In the diction-
ary. but such word appears in
an answer flied by Mrs. Hazel p.
Updegrove in the District Supreme
Court in reply to the petition TOR
an absolute divorce fileds by her
husband Franklin e. Updegrove.
Besides charging misconduct. Up
degrove complained that his wife
had run him into debt to the
amount Of $500. She answers this
charge by stating that she denies
that az a result Of her alleged
spendthriftness or alleged inatten-
ton to her duties az wife and
mother that he il in debt the SUM
of $780,
|, She asserts she paid all the bills
she contracted. She also accuses
her husband OF having driven her
from their home with only the
clothes she wore, without funds,
and forbade her to return and re-
fused to let her have her baby.
which she says was too young to
be left with him. Attorney Camp.
bell Howard appeared for Mrs.
Undergone, who was once employed
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
ASKS PRIVATE fund
FOR HIRING OF S'YNE
Mt. Pleasant Resident Says
Attorney Is Only Man for
Public Utilities Post.

Volunteering to contribute to a
private fund with which to pay
Conrad Syme. special counsel for
the Public Utilities Commission.
and urging that he be retained In
that position, william Henry White,
addressed the Mt. Pleasant Citizens
Association at the Johnson Powell
School.
''Mr. syme is the only man for
the job" he said.
Plans were discussed by the
association for draining marshes
near Mt. Pleasant ''in order to
stamp out the growing mosquito
menace" The advisability of NV.
ting screens on front porches :
touched upon. and members gave
enlightening information regarding
the most efficient nosquito.bite re-
NEEDLES.
Women members pointed. to the
splendid qualities of quinine as an
aid against malaria, and DR.. Charles
B. Campbell spoke of other remedies.
The whole mosquito question was
finally referred to the, Public Health
Committee, headed by DR.. Camp
bell, who will confer with the
Health Department upon it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
DEATHS.

Maria ". Sperry, 81 yr0s AUA EAST
clifton Terrace northwest.
Charles Rsvell. y yrs. George wash
ington University Hospital.
Martha 7, +. spnrsin. g YRS. Waiter
julia q. Hardy, 50 yrs. St, Elizabeth's
Hospital
chusettsf avenue northwest. III.
d Grafton r. McGin. a. Prs 1905 -
|. ciaresee' Paryis. Is -. Gallinser
Fred i ireland. 8 yrs. providence Hos
Teddy Adams. yrs.. children'r Hos
Mary s. Hart. % Yrs. 1914 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest.
Edward Q. Barney. IS yrA.. ga n. =.
avenue northwest. -
Martha w Brawner. r. yrn. 1851 q
street rerrs noFsn ~ Nawman u yr... ss17
N. r. avenue northwest.
Edward W. Boss. 90 yrs, 30 Pa.
avenue northwest
Iehn Il. Horrecks. g yrs, y. 9.
Peter Pappadeas. months, 1873
OreRon avenue northwest.
Robert I. Jones. jry months, ~
william Il. Day. & IRA. rs n street
Thomas walker. 30 yrs. 73S Fourth
Jos Joseph 4. Crown. 50 yrs. 1iss Third
street northwest.
Leonard Scott, s yrs.s Freedman's
Hospital.
II Martha Douglass. 80 yrs. S24 Third
Ediie Russell. az yrs.. 10 Canal street
"a Albert W. Ferss. 50 yra. 1910 Fifth
80 irrad Fsarreff. e. yra. 81. ElizabetFl.a
Hospital
William Mitchell, 4s yrs, zoos coiuin-
bia Terrace northwest
asofsianna Jackson. 50 yrs. 200 y
street northwest.
Martha Banks, H. yras S54 Bryant
street northwest.
.northeast
drefs Hospital
Infant OF s. fAshby and Mabel williams
hours. 1882 Second street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
|B|T TER RAIL FIGHT
LOOMS IN CONGRESS
Struggle Over Various Renee
dial Proposals Presaged
z at Next Session.
ROADS IN CRITICAL PLIGHT
Federal Seizure Urged by Radi-
cal Group-ExecutiNes Say
"Hands-off.v
ROADS IN CRITICAL. PLIGHT
International News Service.

The widely divergent suggestions
and proposals now being advanced
for the solution Of the. American
transportation problem will result
in one OF the most bitter legislative
fights in history when Congress
reconvones in December q survey
conducted by international News
Service revealed last night.
Suggested remedies for the Ills
which have demoralized and dis
rupted the nations rail- service to
a point where action is imperative
range all the way from Federal
seizure and operation, as urged by
the radical left wing to an abso-
lutte .'hands-off" policy, sponsored
by the rail executives.
SITUATION CRITICAL
Senator Cumni1ns of Iowa, chair
man OF the Senate Interstate Com
merce COMMITTEES, has stated that
$1,000 miles OF h railroad in the
United States-over % per cent Of
the entire big system must either
be abandoned shortly or, taken over
made available to the international
News Service today by the Bureau
of Railway Economics show that
In 1922, twenty-nine class i roads
covering approximately $4,000 miles
failed to net sufficient profit to
meet their interest charges; twenty
seven roads with 81 trackage OF
over 5000 miles, were not earning
expenses and taxes, while on Jan
uary OF this year, sixty-three
lines, covering 10000 miles, were in
the hands Of the receiver.
Senator Cufnnlins, generally rec.
ognfzed as the Administration
spokesman In. transportation mat
tiers, advocates Federal operation
lot those roads which have sunk
to the point where revival under
private management is despaired
LOT. His other proposal is the
creation Of q company to own and
control, all freight equipment. This
plan was evolved by 8. Davies War.
field, president Of the Seaboard
Air Line, and has met with un.
qualified opposition from the Amer
lean Railway Association.
BROOKHART. IN FIGHT.
h AMuNA1 SOsCdhSU TaQtCfl4 railroad
Legislation is to be sponsored at the
next session BY Senator Brookhart.
All the railroads of the. country.
valued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at about nineteen and
a half billions. according to Senator
Broolxhart, could be. bought in
/, Wall Street on the open market for
twelve billion dollars" The Iowa
Progressive. IN the final ANALYSIS,
favors Government operation, It Is
Esaid..
AS against these various pro.
posals the railway executives want
nothing more than a complete
hands off" policy. IF Congress
would leave the roads alone for
five years." a prominent rail Off.
cfal said today, ''they could work
out their own salvation with q re.
duction OF freight rates to boot,
Provided the carriers could have
/ five years no worse than 1922. and
barring any disastrous strikes, in
that length Of time the country
would find them completely rehabiIi.
tated."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
-, 4.
Mrs. Harry E. Kinner
Buried az NE. Rainier

MT. RAINIER, Nd, March To-
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry f.
Kinner of Thirty fourth street were
held yesterday from the Mt. Raj.
nier Christian Church, with the
Rev. Leslie T.. Bowers, pastor OF
the. church, officiating.
Mrs. Kinner, who had been III
for several years. died at her home
on Thursday morning. She is sur.
vived by her husband and two sons.
Harold and Carl. One sister, two
brothers and her mother. Mrs.
jackson, also survive.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
81, $50 Worth Of Mems
Furnishings are StOIer

Breaking through a transom over
the show window of the National
Clothing Company store at 436
Ninth street northwest, thieves
early yesterday morning removed
81 ,430 worth OF mems furnishings.
The robbery occurred between a
short time after midnight and 1850
e. M, and was discovered by q
policeman.
The crooks displayed penchant
for shirts, stealing $3.50 worth of
silk and linen ones. Ten dozen
pairs OF gloves, worth $40. Also
were taken with thirteen raincoats,
valued at $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Residence Mail Boxes
Mean S5.OOO.OOO Saving

The success of the Postoffice De-
partment in having all homes in
the country equipped with mail
boxes will save annually more than
$4,000, 900 to the Government, postal
officials stated last night.
On February /, 10 per cent Of the
homes were still without boxes. but
before the deadline was reached on
March I, when. house delivery was
discontinued at residences having no
receptacle or slot. practically all
householders put up boxes.
The campaign to have receptacles
at every home began thirteen years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Emmett Hamilton Rites
To BE ObserUed Todd,

Funeral services for Emmett Ham.
ilton, chief clerk Of the office Of
the Quartermaster General, who
died Friday at his residence, 162
Tennessee avenue northeast, will
be held today. 81
Tire ceremony will take place at
the Lee undertaking tablIshInent,
332 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Hamilton. whose long serv-
ice In the office OF the Quarter.
master General won high praise
from Government officials, was
with the Government continuously
from 1875 until his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Highest, bb.4: lowest, So.
Relative humfdity-S q. m. 1874 per
cent; p. M. 81 per cent; p. M, -
Rainfall p. m. to 8 p. m, 90.
Hours of sunshine, 1.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. II per
RIVER CONDITIONS.
| Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
| at Harpers Ferry last evening.
TIDE CONDITIONS.
+ High tide 3:02 q. m. and 1897 d. m.
Low tide $40 q. m. and 1920 D. m.
gun .rlses o;zs .. m. sets 6:f0 p. m.
moon rises $3.50 q. m, sets, 1853 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
MARRTAGE LTCENsEs.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
o arry an sTe arom sh1s city
Thacker. 81. both cot fredericksburg. Va.
The Rev. y. u. Briggs.
Henry q. SaaI, ~, and Muriel 8. Blum
berg, 81. both Of Petersburg. Va. The
Rev. H. r.. Downs.
Abram Gafnettg %. and Edna Stots,
10. The Rev. N. H. johnson.
Howell Johnston. 80. and Magdalene
jones. Is. The Rev. D. q. Wiseman.
John b. Palmer. %. and Gertrude n.
Blaine, le. The Rev. e. J. ConnelI.
Theodore MedIock. -. and Jamie
Daily, 10. The Rev. w. Robinson
i Paul r. Scheible. II. Of Del Ray. Va.
and Della Wedde. Is. Of Lebanon. M0.
The Rev. y. d. Buhrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
RTRTH6.

Francis 3. and Ruth p. BlinkhOrD.
girl.
Anton r.. and Madelie r Sniegesh,
Mervin r. and Katherine ,counselman.
Joseph c. ana Dorothy NJ. o.schar-
George A. and katherine Nugent; boy.
Harry and Ethel Duley, boy.
Julian r. and Maggie Ford, girl.
VIM. w. and Viola T.. Beattie, girl.
Adolph e. ana Inez e. Guide, boys
Oscar H. and Jessie Mann. girl.
Frank ,. and Ruth NJ. Rezac. girl.
John D. and Helen NJ. Wilkins, boy. 4
Joseph A. and Grace e. Reid. girl.
Stanley w. and Edna r.. Rau, boy.
Bruce III. and, Ann e.. Sanders, girl.
Joseph A. and Mary =. Sullivan boy
George and Blanche Mahoney. boy.
Leroy and Delsa Smith. boy.
Louis and Estell Barron, GIRL
John and Gustine Dtrrett. girl.
George w. and Mamie n. Grant, boy
PhilIipr ana Bessie Jackson. boy.
Luke e. and Flora -. Wiley, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland, unsettled today and tomorrow,
probably occasional rains: slightly
colder today; moderate shifting winds,
becoming east and southeast
For Virginia, occasional rains today
and tomorrow; somewhat colder today
to fresh northwest, shifting to east and
southeast winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

BUSINESS SERVICES 2
MOVING. TRUCKING. eIORA0E q
MOVING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
Phone Main 2O1O-20ll.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS,
1895 III 1t. N. w.
STORAGE. PACKING AND sH1PF1N0
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
Tireproof Warehouse.
l1s-42O 10th st. ~. w.
RELIABLE SHOPS -
The shops below have been recon-
s SssnS reliSbie L viii save You time and
money to patronize them. All complaints
OF service and all requests for admission
into this column must BE- nSHs &c toS
Times. Main 900
ARMsTRoNG'S. 1898 10th gt- y: ".
Frank. 7&ea. Always reliable. Eofch
rockers splinted. ----
PAINTING-Phone your order before
the rush; good work; best ma l1snaw
MfMEoGSAPHING
ALSO R RfrME Pr i4tS snS siss
g M1qfl sT6Rs Ans iNsT s0GHEpn'
Mcclure, 1897 r Street. n. w. E.3l99-y.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
DRESSES, suits, and wraps. Remodel
ing. Reasonable prices Mrs. White.
1918 Mass ave. N. e.. Lincoln $3.50.
DREsSMAKING.
FIRST CLASS work at home or out by
the day. Call L. 1913.
EXPERT AUTO RADIATOR
REPAIRING.
TENDERS. hoods. gas tanks. lamps ana
Art Shop. FIR. $3.50. 1906 18th nav,
MAGNETOS
MILLER-DUDLEY Co. Service for Bosch.
Dixie, Berling. Leece- Neville. North
IT'S 18th st. N. W.
North 1881 and North 1853
PIANO TUNING.
sHArpEi soo s Rfn6 TsR5Rf Pf iS co.
ga H st. N. e. Lincoln 1877.
PIANO TUNING q REPAIRING.
$2.OO CHAS. H. SPEAkE. $500
Piano tuning and repairing: players re-
built Factory prices on new pianos.
S2a N. Y. ave. Phi. M 6610.
LIVE AND HOME DRESSED POULTRY
GEORGE j. GARNER
S3s La aye. N. w. Franklin 1890
ROOF AND RADIATOR PAINTING
Ladies! Have your radiators and pipes
@nAmeIeQ q TlCh kOIu COAO4 OCLOA 9
houaecleaninR; enameling and painting
eatisfactory Sewell. 1870 18th, N w.
North 37O3.
PAINTING AND rPAPERHANGAN0.
ESTIMATES on high -class painting. pa
perhanEing and decorating. Phone
North, ago w r. Andrews h Sons.
1904 18th ct. N. w. .--
PET SHOPS.
DOGS. uarrots. parokeets, singing Ca
naries. imported odd birds. etc. Fair
child's. 1915 9th %. ~ w: Main 9619
RADIATOR, FENDER. LAMP EXPERTS
J. Marshall pl. So. CT. House. r. 642S
CPHOISTERING AND CHAIR GAMING
THREE-PIEcE parlor suites UPHOLSTERED
SIO6 Ga. Ave. Col. 6629.
UPHOLSTERY & SLIP COVERS.
SLIP covers made to order; special this
week only. apiece suite limitation
linen, $l58s; loose cushions. II each
perfect fit guaranteed. Main S769
J. Holober & Co.. els st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
DEATH NOTICES

DE WILTON Thursday. March 3. 1898.
NARY y. mother Of iii. Wintfred De
Witt and Edna Blanch Barlow MS
De, Witt died after lingering illness
H. Winifred Do witt. 266 West Ninety
seventh street, New York city. Eu-
neral services Sunday
HAGEAfANN. Ons Saturday. March 10.
1928. at his residence. sos eth st. >. ".
/ MILTON H. HAGEMANN, age 70
years. husband OF Ruth HaGemenn
March 18th az 3 o'clock p. M. from
Taltavull's undertaking parlOrs.
MACFARI.AND. ON Friday. March o,
1929. at Hahnemann Hospital. Phi!e-
delphia, Pa, MARY L. ~. MACEAK-
LAND, wife Of the late Henry =. 2.
4. M. Mondav. ~ the Oliver II. Bair
building. 1890 Chestnut street, Phlla-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

MEN-Age II to IS. Experience IN
, Yestigations, reports. : Salaries: ex-
- penses. American Foreign DetectIVe
Agency 2O6. ST. Louis.
HAVE you a singing voice? Make test
eator and instructions. Free TO any
one. No charge whatever-1nst Ssg s
name ITALIAN VOICE lNSTtIUI ~
2O4. st. Louis. Mo. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Young men, ages II
to %, to sell advertis-.
ing on the phone. Sal
airy and advancement.
Phone Main 8S49 for
interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

NAN IN EACH TOWN TO Plate
II AUTO PARTS FeflSctors.s bath fix
tureas retintsh beds, mirrQFq. chahde-
capital or experience required; nHefft
furnished. Free particuiaEa And. proofs.
GunmStai CO.. 81 OhL Deo&tilr. Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

AGENT6ASoTAething new-SFastest aesI-
ers and quickest repeatsrs on Gartn.
Permanent, easy, profitable RMslness.
Good for SSs 70 $42 weeiE Mrfss te-
9 Co. S2-N, Amer. BIdg.. cihcin1asL Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

sALEsMEN. AGENTs-A dYertiss. sell
candy to store keepers. Big, pay exc
pegience not necessary. RSB Candy
Co., Mark Bldg, Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTQRS.S Sell stop
Signal tire pump. and 4Eotble lamp
100 per cent profit; ready SelleIs and
repeaters. Simplex SaleS1 Company.
81 N. Crawford. ChicaKo. . 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

MENsAND WOMEN--Make1 . y1ql1Rr hour
selling Aunt Marys Flzydrt1G. Four
piles. Rex Chemical Co.. Wastipatop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

MEN-To distribute eSlo0 honsshold
!, article free to fifty thousarfd houee-
wives. introducing eur sa Eps sss H.ssa
sSSIsSa ctory send for free sample and
free information. Jenntnks; Ak9. Co..
!. cat n-sS0e DAYTON. Ohio sss ssa.s-Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

and scorn that II srnarted like a
whiplash IN spite OF the protecting
mantle Of his new-found triumph.
oh. you depraved dogsi" he told
them quietly and distinctly. You
yellow. mongrel cowartisl"
Ray Strengthened. stung by the
words And IN make you wish you
was dead before you ever said
that he threatened TN tell you
what you wanted TO know a minute
ago-and l tell you no. won't
make any deal with you Wen do
what we Ike TO you. and wei do
what we like with your dirty squaw.
too-the woman you've been living
with all these months- We've got
you where we want you. You're in
no FIX 20 make terms. Chan-put n
rope around his legs and n gag in
his rotten mouth
They moved toward him simuitan-
eousiy. and Ben summoned the last
jot Of his airnost-spsnt strength 20
huri them off. They did not need
G4<NAy NetttlR4t tp& htks-t WtltAsA t1iAits
Yet for the duration OF one second
Ben fought with an incredible feroc-
ity and valor.
He hurled Chan from his path. and
his sound right arm leaped TO Rays
throat In death grip For that one
instant his old-timc strength returned
10 him-as 80 Samson az his arms
went about the pillars Of the temple.
They found him no weakling. IN that
first instant. but deadly. flghsinr
beast, the Wolf Darby OF 2he prov
inces-his finger nails sinking ever
deeper into tho fleah Of Rays throat,
his body braced against CHAINS at
tack. And for all that Beatrice's
arms were tied. she iesped like a she
wolf to her lovers aid
But such an unequal attack could
last only an instant Ray focused
his attack upon Ben'a injured left
arm. Chan struck once at the girl
hurting her TO the ground with q