davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

read Used for Cleaning Watches.
1t one of the largest watch factories
the world fifty loayes of new bread
used every day for cleaning the
licate parts of watches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Bows Don't. Either.

No. Roger. farmer does not have
to study navigation to get the bear
ings of fruit tree-Boston Tran
script.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Camel Something Like Goat.

4 camel in tlle midst Of green grass
nguishes and grows thin. but sur
nnded by saeehialsh and thorny
'sert vegetation he is thoroughly
ippy.and contented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
You Tell EN-

like your new gown, m'dear 1t
its perfectly.
est does fit well but not near
4 as perfect as the fit George had
With the bill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

Over 1000 lives
saved in 1922! This
is what the tuber-
culosis death rate
statistics for Wis
consin show and
this is one reason
the wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Assoc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Blond Bess Opines

Open minds are all right-if one
could only find them with closed
mouths.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Practical Gal

Serious minded young man CATER
proposing But can you cook?
Modern Business Girl-Well- lets
take these questions up in their regu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
SO Particular

And did you visit Italyand eat
come Of these wonderful doughnuts
- on the sidewalk of Florence?
III that hungry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

lar order The matter Of cooking is
not the first to be considered.
S. M. Y. M. Then, what is first?
NJ B. G. Can you provide the
things to be cooked?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

TIME TABLE
(south bound)
No. - daily ex. Sun. s. am.
North boundl
No. IS daily ex. Sun.-...,-.--.. sos pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
AUTOMOBILES and wagons for boys; whole.
sale. NJ. Frank Rupert, 102l 9TH st. NV.
BABY STROLLER, round reed, cream color;
cheap to quick buyer. 1407 W st. NV, Apt.
80.
BED. DRESSER. Am. walnut: Ideal spring
bic $50; Wind sor chairs 50: floor lamp, crome,
$40; table and bridge lamps cheap; console,
fur and oriental rugs. Chastleton $50. 9s
BED, Simmons, complete: small dresser, white
Iron folding cot. 3l2 D n.e.--.. ne.
BICYCLE. iady's, Columbia; full size; nearly
new; cheap for quick sale. Col $50.
BUILDING MATERIALS from our immense
wrecking operations--from Army camps. wreck
ing jobs throughout the city and surplus
sales throughout the country-permit us to
otfer. you new and salvssed materials at .
wonderful saving - lumber, Windows toilet
outfits, sinks, boilers, bAthtubs and furnaces
complete, $40. So Reclaimed wallboard. 1he
I er so IT.; brsnd-new, Sc per 50. TT; new fire.
proof Rock board. a1sc per 90. II. Roofing.
kcspftoi,," mfd. by certainteed Co., new.
IIE as d.s..s..a nss aooI :sns.. s new roats sps
onS," new, per square, IS. shovels, Soc. Gov
ernnent lanterns, 69c. Gas heater. brand new.
"Atlas," 25-ft double copper coll, Sil.IS:
Kitchen boiler, ao-gallon, new, $3.50. SIDNEY
HECHINGER HoUsEwRECKING COMPANY,
Camp Meigs, 9Th and Florida ave. ne. Main
once, eth ahd sts s.w. Statesmen ct either
once. Open till $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
ne nc en- No z asss1a u y NC VI ctssas sS
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.

Continued.
PAINTING AND pAPERHANGING-Ro
lepered $3.50 Gp including cut-out border.
Franklin 2e33. s. TAMMAR0. Col. 1891 18s
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-sPE
low prices. New fall designs. Give Ills trial.
TH0MPS0N'S. 3413 Ga. ave. Phone Col S244.
PAINTING-EXTERI0R, INTERIOR; QUAIL
ity OF material and workmanship guaranteed
Jas. Stevens. 1928 Fla. ave. North 1898.
PAINTING and carpentering, general tobbina:
1siaW. R. % Q. Drses % sh Girard &. me- o'G ios
PAPERHANGING DONE REAsoMABI.E--
Room, SO and up. J. A. POLAND, 210 l. st.
Sc. 70
PAPERHANGING. Rooms papered, S. ur;
finest work. J. A. JONES. 164 Francis st. Sc.
FRI 2430. Ts
PAPERHANGING done reasonable. Room, SO
and up. ]. A. POLAND. $40 L ST. Sc. Ts
PAPERHANGfSG-REA PRICES:
no delay: good workmanship. Enterprise Dec
Grating Co. 1929 14th st NV. North 405i.
PAPERHANGING-Roo $3.50 and up In
terror and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co. 427 @ NV. Phi. FIR. 800.
PAPERHASGING = EXCELLENT WORK;
reasonable J: ROBBINS. Fl Todd pl. ne.
Potomac 1881 Sc
PArERHaNGEG 4. ASP
st. s.w. Telephone Franklin 1924. Main $3.50.
pn1sS 4sP, 1Pa nc oT
Piano Co. e44 II st. ne. Lincoln 1867.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; MopEh-
sss, sss prices i42s s, shc sts 8. NV Phone SS.th
PHoNOGRAPH REPAIRING = Photographs
ehine. Erankifn 5ezt SIS II st. NV.
PIANOS TUNED. Uprights, 81; regulating,
L. LAWSON. GA S. Car. ave. Sc. Line SAL.
de2ls
PLUMBING. TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
promptly attended To-; When there is plumb
Ing there Ii cARoW d FRY. Main 1851.
TLUMBING AND HEATING--John II. Guerin,
4l2 L. Cap. ST., Lnc. 94l7-steam and hot
psns se hesng Fdns gs b 9er and
PLUMBING AND .TTNNING. JoBBING IS
our speciality. Quick service IN emergency
cases; When you think Of plumbing think q
CARLOW & FRY, l0l1 II at. NV. Main l26l.
before holidays. our prices are right We
build anything. Call Fronklin 1929. 10.
SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS; SAVE Up
fSGToN DS AUTO ?rog ToP CO. f227 ' & = ave. S
STEAM AND H0T-wATER HEATING. ". II.
sudduth. so12t. n St, West 29l5: 20 years
s1psriesncs ssss high and low I pres steam work;
TIMING. roofing, pIpeiess furnaces installed;
gas stoves: dependable work Main 6149.
kHAEFFER 4 M0wES, 1oI5 9th st. NV.
TIMING. heating; furnaces. ranges. latrobes
SSH Sa 0Ssf sSeei aetsi sI's Co. 1 2gs5 nF
Thinning, GUTTERING, SCOUTING, CORN
ice aad skyligbt work: roofs repaired and
painted; sheet metal work OF all kinds: es-
Inmates fur and reas. prices on repair work.
G. W. BARGHACsEN. 120G 9th st. FIR. 1926.
80
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mintz repairs trunks.
leather bags, ladies' handbags etc. Call or
phone Mintz. a3s ct. Main 36ss.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. soc CP:
hung free: will call with samples. BUTLER
& SON 1000 LIST ST. Sc. Line. 69esJ.
WINDOW and vacuum clea ming; general clean
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc, n: 525s. 904 nth NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail
ity opaque shades f1tte-l TO your windows, S5c;
the best quality Of Opaque shades, xl.lJ: hung
free. We will call With samples. KLEE-
RLATT. llth and II sts. ne: Lincoln SI9.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
SITUATI0NS--MALE.

BANK CLERK. experienced In all depart
ments. desires change: will consider CONNER
ences: excellent character Address Box 301 X
Star nf1rp a.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLEs

BUICK 1928 SPORT model. 4-pass. touring
light six; tires, all kinds OF extras that can
be put q machine; car looks and runs like
new; 0 months old; price, $3.50; will take
Ford sedan in trade or terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
t9aSs8 saaAss9ssss9as
HELP-DOMESTIC.

NURSE GIRL. white, 10 care for 16 months
haby afternoons except Sunday, TO $3.50 pm;
references. 5005 14th at NV.
NURSE (whte) to take of three chill
dren in the afternoon; references. Phone
Cleveland 1903. 7'
WOMAN elderly white. to take care of child
while mother works; board, room and salary.
IOS t2fb St no qs
Evening star., 1923-12-07
nc saa9kssssaksssAAsaaaaSaA ~
HELP MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recenfnendaflons
tn opPLgtne for employment. Use C0PIES.
IN interior decorating concern doing q large
workroom business desires a man thoroughly
efficient, who will contract to run the work
room on terms to be mutually agreed upon {;
3OS-E star office
Evening star., 1923-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN NIEU--mlSCELL
ANTIQUES. all kinds: beat prices paid. A. y.
Arnold 1923 G IT. Main s17s.
CAMERAS, neid glasses. shotsuns, tools Of
every kind. anythfng you have 70 sell. Groce'a,
11th and NV. Phone Franklin s3s or postnl.
CLOTHES tmen's used)-A good price talks.
That's our motto and we generally get them.
Main 4145s Justh's Old Stand, 619 D sts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Cine eFczfs hero ae- ncr7,ed aEe aetuaa, having scczrrsd befwe%a 10 min- utes nfker . o'clock md zs zziasfes before 10 on the night of Dee zc. in the kazne cf william rhomp- sen. esutrnctsr. FyciNe's Lnne, Tesneck, N- J. Their repetition has been made impossible This tho writer can almost painfully attest. Arriving at tho house after dark under rather suspt- rious circumstances, he was greeted by two guns, held by Thompson, and an auto naafic and a pair of hand cuffs in the hands of Sergt. BubIitz, Teancck police force Only after long teie- phono conversations with New York was tho spectre of spending the night in tho Teaneck Jail banished.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

His swarthy comrade took the bank and shook 1t. sWe'll keep it." he growled. 'This guys rich. Sos his kid. You can't tell how much is in it." He slipped the coin container into pocket. But the tall gunman snatched it away and replaced it the mantel. Big stuff" he boomed to the other. Big stuff only! Git mel"
 Big stuff," scoffed the other. "Where you goin' to get it? Kill this guy first. Then maybe his wife1l see we mean business and tell where it's hid" Again the steely muzzle buried itself in the contractors fat wrinkled forehead. A slight movement of the finger and Thompsons children would be fatherless. But no longer he afraid. He was ready for the experiment.
 IID oYS," he began cordially if addressing
 ID two intimate friends. "You think I'm
 lying. I'm not Now, let's be business like. You've come here to rob me. All right You can't rob, so you're going to kill me. Now, ask you, to man, what good will it do? You won't have the money, and you'll be murderers. Instead. I've got proposition"
 "What the helI!" cursed the swarthy bandit "Is he preachin' sermon?".
 "Let i'm talk" said the tall one, interested.
 First, to show you my good faith, let's have a drink. What do you say?"
 "Surer' in chorus Even the short adventurer was visibly moved The pistol did not press deeply. Thompson went to the sideboard took out bottle and placing three glasses on the table filled them.
 You're that's good stuff" inquired the swarthy bandit suspiciously.
 Drink it myself. I'll drink it with you. It's vintage"
 "What's your proposition ?" he asked of Thomp- The contractors heart glowed The experi- ment might succeed.
 "You came here to rob me-" he lectured, 'but don't think either of you is really bad. Even the dog has licked your hands. I'd like to see you go out of that door the gentlemen thought you were when you entered, and not crooks. I haven't any cash, as l told you. But I'll give you each $500 check for clean start, and give you my word of honor not to stop payment, or to have you watched when you come to the bank for the money Have another drink!" He filled the glasses, emptied in an instant. What do you think?
 "I say yes" answered the dog-eared plundcrer. "You're a square man. And so am l. Five hun dred look- good to me- Besides this killin' doesn't hit me much" The contractor beamed. He took out his check book.
 "Nix," put in the swarthy one. Whats $500? You turn around and it's gone. Abruptly he faced bis tall comrade. Big stuff. you said. didn't you1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

lily adding, @If you don't, I'll kill your wife and kids toon
 Instantly the husband, the father in Thompson, asserted itself "Im sorry," he said quietly. 1.-The $10 0Oo is not here arrived at the bank too late. If you're going to kill me, let my wife and children go out of the room. I don't want them to see"
 Pretty clever ain't you?" sneered the swarthy gunman. Let lem out of the room and git help. You must think we're suckers. Come with the money. We know you've got it.
 If you let move I'll convince you that haven't" Going to a table, the revolver now pressed against the back of his head the contractor opened drawer and showed the robbers the cer- tificates he had intended cashing But the in truders would not believe
 About three minutes we'll give you," said the short, takative thug, sinister smile crossing his face holowed by drugs. "Three minutes. And if you don't cough up then, goodby. We know you always carry money for that mortgage company. And you've got >some now. We've come long ways to do this job!"
 "Too damn long," echoed the dog-eared thief.
 Convince yourselves then," suggested Thomp- son, his momentary fear paralysis vanished, his faculties now fully awake. "I1l help you search" Together he and his desperado guardian moved about the room. They came to heavy cabinet-like piece of furniture. Its door was locked The thug commenced prying it with jimmy.
 Don't bother" interrupted Thompson politely. Here's the key I'll open it for you." He did. The compartment contained nothing but siverware. "Take it." proposed the corpulent owner. "Take anything in the house. Only don't kill anybody" The desperado cursed him furiously. Which spurred the victims slender wife to activity, if only verbal
 What's my husband done to you?" she ex- claimed. "Nothing! He never bothered you! Take what you want and please go away!"
 Both thieves laughed-the tall one. who showed few traces of brute criminality, the louder. The laughs crystallized an idea vaguely gerr1nating in the contractors brain. Thieves were human. Why couldn't they be treated humanely! Kindness and geniality were generally effective. Why not with bandit? Perhaps the idea came from his reading He read much. Possibly from Stevenson's "Lodg ing for the Night Anyway, to enc who had faith in his fellows, it was worth trying.
 The tall rohber chanced upon small iron bank. He shook it. It jingcd. Whats this! 2" he de- manded. <
 Belongs to the boy thcre," replied the father quietly, pointing to his son. 'Take it. I'll get him anothcr.' '
 What you think 2" snortcd the tall "We ain't baby slicerx We're after de big stuff. see7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

N struggling moon and from the bleak H marshes arose a thin shuddering mist
 which draped itself fantastically about the scattered Teaneck houses clinging to walls, roofs and chimneys like noxious night vines sud denly leaped to Supernatural size. Through the grayish darkness motor came speeding, the rays from it's two great demon eyes splitting the obscurity of the desolate Jersey road quick turn of the wheel and the heavy machine went scud- ding into the sloughs of Fycke's Lane. But only a few hundred feet. For in front of a residence, short distance back from the roadway, the driver applied the brakes, sthe automobile stopped, and two men, one short swarthy, the other tall, far, jumped out. They hastened up the walk leading to the building and beat loudly upon the door. It was opened by smiling, slender woman of middle age opened without hesitation. For the isolated though contented inhabitants of that section of the township knew little of marauders
 '1s Contractor Thompson in?" the tall, dog cared man grunted nervously, trying to appear casual
 s@Yes sir" the woman answered. a pleasant ripple in her voice. "My husbands right here. WHIP
 Thompson, who had been playing with his two children, entered at once Many men are irritated at being disturbed after business hours over, but Thompson not of that sort. Genial and ponderously fat, he had built up philosophy, philosophy Of comfort affectlng the enCire mousse hold. Even the dog, which affectionately rested his long head on every visitors knee, seemed kindly mystic. The contractor turned to the two strangers skulking near the doorway.
 Good evening, gentlemen" he chorted. "What can 1 do for you?"
 "About-about a house," the tall, dog cared caller stammered. "We want
 But he did not complete the sentence. No need. The masquerade was over. For the small, wiry visitant his vicious mouth leering with greed and bullet eyes lighted with crime lust, pulled out revolver with each hand. one from beneath his but toned overcoat, one from dirty pocket.
 "Stick 'em up, Thompson!" he snarled. Damn quick too! Come across with that ten thousand we know you got from the bank to-day or we'll pump you full of lead Maybe we'll pump you any way"
 At the same moment the dog-eared intruder had also drawn an automatic and, levelling it at Thompsons horror-struck wife and terror motion less children, backed to the telephone and with 2 single wrench tore the instrument from it's nections
 THE contractor went cold with fright To any
 man, particularly with devoted and
 dependent family, the fee! of cold, blacl cylinder of steel awaiting tiny pressure to raak il spurt fire and death is not pleasant. And when he thc4gf.t how that afternoon he had arrived at tho rs:,k too late to obtain the $1o0o0 for the s.'':k hc haA intended selling, his brain throbbed !rscr; ally and appalling hopclcssness swept sv-. kIn.
 ~Hn.rl up:' saapped the s~artAy bandit Sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

HOW THOMPSON SAVED HIS

With Cool Courage He Faced the Into His Peaceful Home in Tcanecl and Threatening to Murder Him and His Faniy-While a Pistol Point Touched His Head He Calmly Per suadcd the Dcsperadocs to Leave the House Quietly and Empty Handed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Stick 'em ID. Tbompson" be snarled. Damn quick tool Come across uitb tbat ten tbousand re knozo you got from tbe bank to-day or ue'H pn,np yon fMH of <ad."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
By
Ben Lucien Bur1nan.

A ominous cloud finally extinguished the A struggling moon, and from the bleak A marshes arose thin shuddering mist
 which draped itself fantastically about
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The quality Of these rugs is
renowned and this assortment in
cludes many attractive Oriental
designs that are replicas of high
grade floor coverings; each hav-'
ing a, deep close pile and per-
manent lustre. Shown in the
prettiest colorings that might
be desired
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Be,oitcl,ingly attractive Are the
Cleverly Designed Jenny Neck Gowns
One ,oould naturally delight oper % M
these models at ~AsOO
in the dainty n o orchid pn peaeh pm PINK & aha
white of light bue orchid PINK
finished with ribbon bows .
-PIisse Crepe Gowns in pink with fancy black stitching
at neck This is round-neck style shrred at sides An
other model with square neck shrred in 'front.' et edgng
this in white. Still other styles in white crepe
bound with orchid, pink with light blue. 80
Willow Loom Gowns, white these in many different
style all neatly finished Round and square necks; some
with embroidered scallops others with embroidery edges
hlet edges, and fancy stitched styles Look
for the Willow. Loom Ticket on each gown. 81 o.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

The we'll groomed woman WIZ
admire these 16-button gloves
Of soft, washable chamofsette.
with spear-point. self-stitched
backs. In pretty shades or
mode, pongee. beaver and covert.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

A choice selection OF
Mercerized Cotton Table
Damask in pretty patterns.
"a inches wide and of good
wearing quality. SOc
Per yard ....... C>N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Ell IMPARCIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
BRITISH PRINCE
ARRIVESAT
QUEBEC
Wales, travelling as ''Lord
Renfrew," Is Greeted There
as Private Citizen.

QUEBEC, Quebec, Sept. H..
Travelling incognito as lord Rem
rev" the Prince Of Wales arrived
here today to visit his Canadian
ranch. No saIutes were fired rs
the liner Empress of France swung.
into her dock and the only mark
of official attention was a seapiane
which lowered over the ship as she
steamed into her berth.
The pier was strongly guarded by
police.
The Princes wish, expressed by.
wireless, that he be treated Ike
an unknown citizen, was fully re-
spected and there was only i couple
of hundred people at the dock, in
Guiding newspaper reporters and
photographers.
The first person on board the.
liner was Lord Shaughnessy, chair
man Of the Canadian-Pacific R6h.
road, who paid his respects to the
Prince while the latter was in bed.
The Prince had breakfast in his
suite. sending out word he would
not debark until noon. He prom
Used to meet newspaper reporters
ut 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
WELL, WELL, READ THIS
IT'S VERY IMPORTANT

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Sept. H.
Digging in what they thought WAS
virgin soil covering the burial
places of mound builders 1000 years
ago. Psychologists at the Hopewell
mounds, near Chillicote, came upcI,
what appeared to be burial place,
the ashes Of fire and charred
parchment.
Carefully carrying the 'parch-
ment" to this city for examination
under glasses, the tribal records
read: "Chillicothe Leader, July 4.
1891"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
RELIEF DRIVE IN
ALEXANDRIA
0VERQUOTA
.KEWanis Club Puts Over Sue
cessful house-to-House Cam
paign in Two Hours.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. H.
Alexandria exceeded its quota in
the Red Cross drive for the relief
of the Japanese sufferers after a
house, to house campaign by the
members of the Kiwanis Club. Six
teen teams of two members each
left the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 10 o'clock and covered
the city in about two hours.
The thirty-two men who partici-
pated in the drive were: Mayor Nv.
A. Smoot, F.. c. Knight. J. E. w.
Timberman. Edgar Warfield, tr., H.
b. Cation, c A. Gwinn, r b. Wash
ington, J. M. Duncan. jr.. c. c..
Kent, J. T. Worthington. H. H.
Watkins, D. n. Hullfish, G. i.
Warfield, C. l.. Boothe, Douglas
Lindsey, G. H, Railing, r. s. Jones.
r. F. DQwnham, A. N. Shuman. A.
NJ. Remschel. c. P. Waller, ir., J.
S. Blackwell! w. M. Rich. c. w.
King, c. T. Nicholson, st. Clair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12

engulfed in a whirlwind Of flame.
The whole waterfront was flooded
with burning oil sprayed from ex-
ploding tanks Of the Standard Oil
Company and the Rising Sun Oil
Company.
eft was hours before I was able
to get into a sampan and be taken
out to the steamer Steel Navigator,
which was anchored in the harbor
outside Of the danger zone of oil
covered water. Together with a
crowd Of other refugees, was taken
to Kobe, and from that port finally
got passage to Shanghai.
Terrified by Robbers.
1.-THE experience I went through
was enough to turn any mans hair
gray, and I am indeed surprised that
mine didn't turn"
Murphy is a. salesman of seisn1o-
logical equipment and had just COM
pleted an inspection Of this kind OF
apparatus at the Imperial Univer-
sity Of Tokyo.
Other refugees report terrifying
experiences with robbers, hooters and
vandals who, for a short time after
the great catastrophe, held sway in
some sections Of the devastated area.
Many foreigners barely escaped
death from earthquake and fire only
to have their threats cut by bandits,
who bounced upon them as they fled
along the roads leading out Of Tokyo
and Yokohama.
j. P. d. Mollison, a prominent
British merchant, was one Of the
victims Of a robber band, according
to stories told by refugees here to-
day. While fleeing out Of Tokyo,
Mollison was held UP and murdered
by Japanese bandits. Mollison had
just had a narrow escape from a
falling building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-12
DROPS DEAD OF GRIEF
MOURNING FOR HUSBAND

STATENVILLE Ga. Sept. IL
DespOndent over the staying of her
husband Sunday night, Mrs. Johl
Roberts today dropped lead of
heart failure.
Her husbands death, one of the
most sensational recorded in this
district, came late Sunday at the
hands of another woman, Mrs. Joe
Copeland, who, after hiding in
dense forests near here all night,
confessed to the crime.
A. T.. GOdson, companion Of the
woman slayer at the time of the
shooting, escaped on a freight train
and is now being sought by au-
thorities.