davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring
Picturesque Heroine.

i've been admiring your yawl.
I'm going to have me one. just
like her one of these days"
"Good man. cried Silver.
"when?"
"oh," said he, when my ship
comes in"
vi.
Hedden lost no opportunity to
consult with Silver about lis
newest plagiarism, of which a
rough draft was soon finished.
He had set his heart on securing
the girl to play the leading part.
and was now prepared to exert
all. his ingenuity in fitting that
part and indeed every line OF the
play to her particular personality.
To be a Broadway success he told
himself she had only to. be
natural; for the most sophisticated
critic has yet to resist a beautiful
mouth that laughs under beautiful
eyes that mourn; adding to these
a strong graceful figure and q
brave boyish voice.
He himself could not have said
when he had been so charmed
with any one.
It is the happy-go-lueky custom
of boys and girls dwelling ON
Cape Cod and its adjacent islands
to do without chaperons. OF this
custom Hedden took firm adj
vantage, claiming that, for all his
experience, he was still a boy at
heart.
Lure Of Wealth.
To his credit. for every man
must have a little credit tucked
away somewhere, his attraction
to Silver was at this time
purely professional. II he
kept her out sailing or walking I'M
til they were late for supper, it
was not so that he might have OPP
portunities to play with her affec-
ton. He wished less to dazzle
her with his own wealth. power.
talents and prestige than with the
glamour of the. stage.
(To Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
The Second Full Moon of the Month.

SA this month, distinction for April Easter
night, occurring April /, adorned with full moon
in the constellation Virgo. Monday it is in Libra.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nzvx GAA,M 0aeA.
h Az151 footing
hA U:vs ehA1


II your skin is yeIfOw--complexion
palIid-tongue ceated-appstite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets substi-
tuts for caIomel-were prepared by DR..
Edwards after II years of study.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are-a pure
w veKeta BILE compound mixed with olive
oil. You viii know them BY their olive
color. = ryE
To have q clear. pink skin. bright eyes
no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days. you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangespus after effects.
They Start the bile and ovNrcone con
sttpation, Take one or two Nightly ana
note the pleasing EARnitas5s Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at Use and SSe-
Or Edtoaynks
OLIVE
N6Iets
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

old days are dead. What do
mean by being 'tempted?' !
mean; to say to you just the sort
of thing I've been saying. I'll go
further You've got the face, the
temperament, the grace, the in
stinct, and if you haven't got the
character, I'm no judge of
women"
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Flattery of Youth. .....
She liked being called a woman.
Girls do. Women don't.
t'But you1l marry one of these
perfectly nice young boys you're
always sailing and swimming and
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

~ UEEN TLY'S story is one all
the world loves-the tale of
q the poor and beautiful girl
~ poarries the gallant prince
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Silver, ''and fathers at the boat
house looking the weather over.
Food, however, will materialize al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
How the Territory Is Divided

District Mo- Birmingham the of within the city limits Tarrnt City and 1rondale include in this drc
 District of Birmingham west of Center street not city of Bessemer will also be included in this district
 District No will include territory following Alabama: Lauderdae Colbert Franklin Marion Lamar Faye Walker Winston Limestone Morgan Cuman Marshal Mad and ackson
 District No all territory in the following counties in Clair Taadega Randolph Chambers Taapoa Coo Shelby Lee and Emore
 District Mo- following counties Alabama: Pkens Tuscaloosa Bibb Chton Autauga Montgomery Lowndes Daa Wilcox that of Jefferson districts All other will be included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
The First Capital Award

$3, ,39OOO 7-pass. Cadillac touring car, sold and displayed by Drennen Motor Car Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Andrews Louise. S231 Bess Blvd. ..: :6.SSv Bondurant. Wm. M., 1764 Tuscaloosa. .156SO Coleman: Mrs A. F. 225 2d St. Arlington Pi .1S5zS 57 Edwards Mrs Ruby, 4SO4 Ave. F.. Fairfield. 5000 Emle Mrs Win e. 141s 9th Ave, Bess. ...... 5 900 Fuller Mrs T. J. 512 Alabama Ave. w. E.. .25.970 Freeman Mrs T. o. 20S Crews St. ......... 480 Griffin Mary E. 404 Miller Ave. .............. [, 900 C;hson Mrs John l12 17th Place 5. 190 Hazegroye Mrs L. s. 1718 Cleveland Ave-. 5,350
 Holiday Mrs. e. 1880 Cleveland, w. E. ......5270 Ieckie C. l. 1928 Sd Ave, Bessemer. .. .15390 Tone Mrs L. M 25S2 l9th St., Ensley. =. ...15,330 Marlin Louise 9l9 w. sth Ave...............17,0 ,070 RsndaI Mrs Lola 1720 Cotton Ave. 5,470 Ross w. R. 3OO9 Exeter Ave-, Bessemer. .. 5,510 Smith, Mrs. Claude. 1916 5th Ave. Bessemer. 5.15o Turner Mrs Il L.. 21OO Lee Ave-. West End. 16,370 Tbomas Mrs l., A. 253l 18th St., Ensey. .. .. 15,360 Williams, Mrs. W. B., 1905 2d Ave. w. E.. ,27o Waggoner, Wayne, 4412 Orange Ave, S.... ..l6 6Sso
 Wester, Lois, Til 18th St., Ensley. 17.040
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included In districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Brock. Mrs. T. L.. Center .15,26o Bell. Maggie. Dadeville ........,.. .15,O ,O60
 Butler. Mrs. J. o. Tallassee ... .... 5,06O Gates, J: A., Columbiana .......,.. .15, ,57O Carroll, Myrtle. Roanoke ,4l0
 Crow. J. D.. Jacksonville .... .. .20,16 Clark, Mrs. M. E.. Alexander City IS, ,O40 Darden, Mrs. John, Goodwater. .25,64O Daniel. Mrs. Amos, Wilsonville ..IO,2sO Estes, Gladys. Standing Rock. ........5,2 ,26O Farmer, Roxie Lee. Oxford ....... .I0,2sO
 Florey, Mrs. w. d.. Vincent ..l5,S8O Holland, Mrs. W. s.. Attalla. ..... .15, ,24O Hackney, Ida, Lincoln n.............i .i0'I60 Hardy, Mrs. Lena, Lineville. ........ oou Hammack, J. J., Lincoln. .5,O4O Hodge. Rebecca. Roanoke ,e80 Irving. Mrs. J. L.. Gadsden. .I5, 40 Jennings, S. J., Calera ........ .25,5Io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

The standing of the club members as they ap- pear today includes the nomination blank of 5000 votes, the 10-vote free coupons, first sub scription coupon of 10000 and subscription votes that were voted up to Sunday noon. The next list with votes added, will change in Thurs days paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Arthur, Mrs. J. C.. 5O1 S. seth St. Abbott, Mrs. M. E.. 1918 9th Ave. N. .15.370 Abbott. Jennie 1904 10th Ave- s .15,420 Beard, Louise s21 R. R. Ave. Broyles .15,1S0
 Bromaii James M, 1908 i-2 N s2nd St. .....15.s8o Carmichael Mrs O. G.. 1907 2d Ave. ......... 5,6s0 Cranford Lillian 221 4sth St. N. ...........1 .15,19o Dismukes, Grover, 2720 N 18th St........ .153o0 Dill Vivian 391S Lakevew Ave. .25.430 Dickson A. C., x2019 9th Ave. N. .19160 Duncan, Mrs. Geo, 505 54th St. S...... 6.48o Fortner. Lomer. 627 N. Sd Ave. .15.S4o Fleming, Mrs. w. A. 2615 17th St.. N .15230
 Goldsten. Mrs. H., 152S Ave. l., S. ....... 15.360 Gibbs John, 1915 18th St.. lb3O0 Hughes Mrs. J. G. 51o0 1st Ave. E. Lake. b,o00 Higdon Mrs Lee 690e Hgdon R. .l6O0O Holm, J. P, 116 1-2 24th St.. .23,OO0 Meadows Mrs. B., 1905 Crescent Ave, S. 5.43o Morrison, Mrs. A. J.. 1920 N 33d St.. .15.5o0 Morris, M. E., PIP N. 59th St. 514o Mullins, Willie, 325 Ford Ave. T. City ...15,2S0 Mccoy, Mrs. John Highland Ave. ......... ...6 6,l60
 Motion, Mrs. C.. 129 Edmond, Woodlawn :5.21o Ozer Mary Louise 1908 N. 14th Ave. ...... .5760 O'De, Mrs. R. D., SIT S. 18th St. .15,24o Park Mrs. Donald L. 1117 S. 14th St. .15,39o Peace Marion A., Ridgely Apts. .24.400 Parks, Olive 2323 34th Ave. N. .5.470 Pitts Mrs, T. F., 5231 Grand Ave. Woodlawn 637o Storey Mrs. Walter E., 2OS1 Qunland Ave-. 532o Stockdae, Mrs. Reese. 1912 N. 2Sth St. 5190 Strahan, Miss w. c. 1907 Ave. G.. S. ..15410 Tuck, Clara, 2317 Ave. G. .............. .152SO Taylor, R., 64S1 Division Ave. 5,010 Welch, James C.. 1920 Norwood Blvd. .15,S00 Wathali Mrs Luce Boggan. 1900 1-2 N. S2 nd 6.96O Williams. Mrs. c. L.. TIA 30th St. S... 25,220 Walton, Katherine, 2O3O Quinan Ave. .153s0 Woods, Miss L.. PIP N. 10th 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
THE PRIZE LIST

autom quoted delivered in Birmingham
 Cadillac 7-pass. 8-cyinder touring w $33So'OO p..,.s. 7na.. acv;nder touring car $3,O78.OO Rckenbacker 5pass. phaeton. $l ,o4ooo ch.ndler 5n,,s 6cvinder touring car $1 695.OO Odr,ob;Ie sn,s. 4cvinder touring car - $1 TABOO o.LI.nd sn... s.v;nder snort model ... $1 ,235.OO S,uJsb.Ler ;.ht S;x snass touring car $1 500 Dw.nt Snort Model 5pass touring car 215. .OO M.xveI Sneca Snort Model 5-pass .$1 .OO TIv.rl.rd 5ra,. tour;ro car ............ $595. .OO 0v.rI.rd sr,,, towno car r................ $595.OO OverI.rd sr... to,r;ro car .r.............. $595.CO Orsrl.rd sn..s tour;ro car r.......... $595.OO rverIand 5-na.. touny car r.............. $595.OO C.sb to inc amount If $2,OOO.OO E.m.ted Commission to non-award winners $1 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama; Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladess, Clay. Randolph, Chambers, Talapoosa, Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Brmin gham west of Center street (not on) within the city limits The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

GO! The signals have been given-they are gongl The question is, Are you going with them2 Oppor- tunity has opened the road straight to SUCCESS in this campaign, and one except the watchers and walters are going to lose. IT IS NOT TOO LAlE FOR. YOU TO JOIN THE CLUB In fact, the most opportune time is right now. YOU have friends who are waiting for YOU to get in the campaign to give
 I their subscriptions and their help in winning the
 ,atest award. Don't disappoint them. Make start NOW. 'a r a
 Announce to them and everybody that YOU are in the ampaien to win the highest award Immediate decision and orm determination your to OPPORlO UNI , ~l CLIP the entry blank beow-fll 1t n-mai 1t to the club manager-se the highest award goaland 1O TO TIT Nothing can stop such a start
 in cash The Cadillac the Peerless, the Rckenbacker and inc Chandler capital awards and will be given to the four men or women the entire campaign having the greatest number of votes their credit the close of the campaign December l5
 After the capital award winners have been eliminated there still remains ten automobiles Two of these have een assigned to each of the districts and will be given to the members each of the districts having the greatest number their credit after the capital have four cash awards of $20O00 100, $60 % and $4OOO You lose cash commission will be paid all non award winners
 VOTES ARE GOING TO DECIDE THE WINNERS AND VOTES ARE OBTAINED BY SECURING SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS FROM NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS OF THE AGE-HERALD. The number of votes given and the prce of paper contained in the receipt book with which the member is supplied with and in most all ot the ful-page advertisements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birmingham and east of Center street within the city limits. Tarrant City and Irondale are included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayetts. Walker. Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Is your name among those listed in the standings of club members printed in this is- sue who have answered op- portunity's call? If not, don't lose another day-get in the open road to successful in
 the nomination blank below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Why should you join The Age Herald's Help Yourself Club? Be- cause it is the biggest and best oppor- tunity ever offered to you to become the owner of fine, high-class auto- mobile with out the expenditure of one single penny of your own money. It is not a something-for-nothing- proposition. It is working idea but the rewards given you for your eff forts are so great that you cannot afford to remain out another day.
 Here is another reason why you should enter now. 100000 extra votes are given to'every club metn Der turning in $2500 in subscription payments on or before Saturday November 3. Again, there is no limit to the number of extra votes you during this period for the the larger the amount you send in the more extra votes you will This the biggest and best extra vote offer to be made during the paign.
 There will be offers, but will bc for less than the offer force takes votes to win these big awards thereort it advisable for join during the period when you will get for the sub scripions turned than any other me Votes alone will win for you. There only rapid them and win car and that by obtaining subscription payments from old and subscribers. The number of votes are given you for an old a subscription payment These awards all go any certain locality for the the territory has been divided into five districts and complete of awards have been asgend each
 district go there irrespective of the number of in any other district EVERY MEMBER OF THE H-Y CLUB HAS AN OPPORTUNITY OF WINNING ONE or SIX AUTOMOBILES. One of the four capital awards one of the automobiles in their district The campaign Is short-ts complete life is nine weeks. This the second week-December the closing day. In that short time and by your efforts and your tme that can win Enter now and you will regret it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Sunburst Refining Company Books
Are Now Open To Public
Subscription

At a special meeting of the
Stockholders of Sunburst Re
filming Company, July I'd, 1923,
an increase of the Capitalize
ton from 100000 to $1,000
000-as recommended by the
Board of Directors-was duly
authorized.
The Board of Directors at a
meeting following voted to Of
fer for public subscription, at
this time, $4,000 of addi-
tional shares, and the ~subscrip-
ton books have been opened
accordingly.
Refinery shares in the first
issue were sold by allotment,
and many were disappointed in
not getting the number of
shares desired. This issue will
be quickly subscribed, and we
invite you to send in your sub
scriptions promptly; otherwise
you may be disappointed.
At the meeting of the Board
of Directors, Mr.. F. G. Elder,
Vice President and Treasurer
of Day-Elder Motors Corpora
ton, Newark, N. j., large man
ufacturers of motor trucks,
widely distributed all over the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

His brother, Thomas W., wore a broao
brimmed SLOUGH hat, a buckskin shirt ana
carried a .45-caliber Colts pistol, ana |
think a Springfield sporting rifle, callper
As.
We found another body lying pretty near
the general. Some thought it to be Inc
body Of his brother, Capt. Thomas "
The head was smashed as flat as the palm
of ones hand. When we found him, ne
was lying on his face and hands,, spin
down through the center of his BODY, l
understood afterwards that Rain-ln-the-
Face claimed that he cut out Tom Clusters
heart and ate a piece of it. Whether IL
is true or not, / cannot say.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

world, and who has been prom
inently identified with our
Companies since their organiza-
ton, was elected president of
Sunburst Refining Company.
Mr.. Elder will bring to this
Company a broad experience in
manufacturing and marketing
that will be very valuable. Mr..
L. c.. Stevenson's interest will
remain the same, except that as
chairman of the board of dir
ectors, he will devote his ener-
gies to the production of oil,
and to field work in connection
with the same, to provide at all
times a capacity volume of
crude oil for S u U R T
REFINING COMPANY.
The money received from the
sale of this additional stock will
be used primarily for the pur-
chase of additional storage
tanks, and for crude oil for
storage in those tanks. Our
5000 barrel refinery is now in
operation. Your investment
will be in a going and profit
able business institution. We
invite your subscription. Mail
it today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

This is the second and conclud-
ing instalment of this interesting
narrative, which is published by
this newspaper through the court
esy of the Billings Daily Gazette
and the Hardin Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
EMBARGO PLACED
ON SHI IPM ENTS
VALLEY STOCK
New Form of Cattle
Scab Discovered In
Herds

DR.. J. ?. Iverson, head of div
ision of animal industry of the state
department Of agriculture, has Or
dered an embargo on all cattle ship
ments from Imperial Valley.
1t is said there is every indication
Of cattle scab among herds in the
vicinity of Brawley, a hitherto un-
known cattle disease in California,
and strict steps are considered ne
cessary to prevent its spreading.
Only cattle inspected by agents
of the department of agriculture
will be given clean bills of health
and permitted to be shipped. The
embargo will remain in force until
conditions warrants its removal.
DR.. G. w. Duckworth, agent of
the state department of agriculture
is in charge of all inspection. Ranch,
ers who have cattle which they have
reason to believe are infected with
scabbies as the disease is called
should get in touch with DR.. Duck
worth, who makes his headquarters
at the Casa Rey hotel in this city.
Careful check reveals the fact
that the disease was brought into
the valley in shipment of stock
from Santa Rosa, New Mexico last
November, and was discovered in
shipment to the Omaha stock
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

Cantaloupe shipments yesterday
were from Imperial Valley, 1872;
Georgia 3; Texas /, making total
for the United States of 396. Cars
ordered for today are AIS. Local
shipping point information: Dc
mari and movement slow. market
steady and strong; Standard brands,
standards, 2.O0@2.25, mostly 200,
ponies 1.50@1.90; flats mostly 90;
other brands standards, 1.75@2.00;
ponies. 1.35@1.50; flats, 80 ripes
for western shipment, demand and
movement good. market strong.
standard ASS 250@2.75 mostly $50
@2.6O; 36's 2.25@2.50; ponies most
ly 200; flats mostly 100. Wire or
der Gales; standard brands stand
ards, 2.40@2.50; other brands. stand
ards 2.15@2.25; most shipments
consigned.
Pittsburgh auction prices; unof-
ficial; Friday sales, Thursday ship
ments, 10 cars sold r,oh. California
basis, standards, 1.80@1.90; Satur-
days sales, Friday shipments; 8
cars sold fob. Califoi mia basis; 1.80
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
UPHOLD LIVESTOCK
SHIPPING RATES

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The
interstate commerce commission to.
day sustained terminal charges of
So per ear in addition to the Chi
cago rate on livestock when ship.
ped subsequent to August 26. 1920,
for movement between land haul
carriers and Union Stock Yard. Chi
cago, on shipments from points in
western mountain, Pacific and
south territory,
In dismissing complaints filed by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion and number of other organ,
izations whose members are produc-
ers and slippers of livestock the
commission declared that the charge
was not unreasonable or otherwise
unlawful"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
TERRIFIC HAIL
STORM IN COLO.

DENVER, Colo, June 16.-Tor-
madoes, hail and rain took a heavy
toll over eastern Colorado during
the night. With communication
cut by the storm between here and
Colorado Springs. most of the night
reports came through this morning
of hailstones rivalling baseballs in
size and tornado which swept one
building across the street, devast-
tating smaller structures in the city
and on farms nearby.
Automobile tops were demolished
and ore motorist reported saving
himself from serious injury by hold
ing a cushion over his head until
the hail was over. Thousands of
dollars in property damage was done
and hundreds of acres of crops beat
en- to the ground. A street car
motorman was slightly injured when
hail smashed in the glass of his ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Cantaloupe Shipments
By Bureau Of Agr icultural Economics

@2.OO, mostly 100. Total ship
mouts to date this year; 4421 last
year 1881; 1921, 4038; 1920-3748;
1o19-373C; following reports on
standard ASS unless otherwise spe-
Gifted: San Francisco, practically
nothing ON the maekeS, 3.75@4.00,
e few higher; indianapolis soeady,
400; Buffalo steady, mostly 400;
New Orleans, sales to retailers, 4.50
OATS; Detroit steady, ASS 4, s.25
@4.5O; SOS 3.50@40o; Cincinnati
steady, S6's, mostly 1926, ASS most
ly $50; Pittsburgh unsettled, ASS
3.75@4.O0, 36's 3.75; Chicago un-
changed, ASS mostly 400, 36's 3.75;
Kansas City steady, o6's 3.75, ASS
3.75@3.S5; Minneapolis weaker, 3.75
@4.00; ST. Paul weaker, 400; Bal
timore, firm on standards, weaker
or flats; ass 4.O0@4.50; flats lao
@1.50; New York steady, ASS
nloStly $3.50, 36's mostly $50; Phil
adelphia firm, ass 4.00@4.25; 36's
5.75@4.Oo; Boston slightly weaker,
ASS 3.s71a@4o0; 36's 3.75; Los An
gelcs steady, 3.oo@325, green and
soft melons steady, 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
MYSTERY CASE
is CLEARED UP:
FOUR ARE FREED
Man in L. A. Hospital
EXOnerates Others
From Blame

Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett and Dep
utv Sheriff Oswalt returned last
night from Banning, where they
made a hurried trip yesterday with
James Casey, James Bennett, p. i.
West and man known as Sharp, in
an effort to clear up the mystery
surrounding injuries. obtained by a
fifth man known as Sine, who is
now in the Golden Gate hospital
at Los Angeles.
Slime recovered consciousness yes
terday fer the first time since he
was taken to the Banning hospital
last Sunday. He was removed form
the Banning hospital under suspi-
cious circumstances, and it was be-
lieved that he had been assaulted by
the men who We're in the custody
cf the Imperial County officers.
Yesterday Sine made a statement
to the Los Angeles police, in which
he eXonerated all of the men in the
case of any connection with his
condition. He stated that in com
pany with the four others, he left
Los Angeles week ago last night.
All had been drinking, and near
Banning he fell out of the car. His
companions took him to Banning
hospital and later had friends re-
move him to Los Angeles.
Case Cleared Up
When informed that Sine had
made-a statement, the other men in
the case told Sheriff Gillett that
the reason for their actions and
conflicting stories was they be-
lieved Sine had been fatally hurt
and were afraid they would be
charged with responsibility for his
de. tn. Once assured that Sine had
cleared them, they told a story cor
roberating his and were brought
back to Ell Centre, to get their pos
sessions and were discharged from
custody.
The sheriff reports the trip last
night from Banning as being the
worst he ever made, due to the high
winds and the resulting sand. The
latter pitted the windshield as if
= h&d been nicked with ohisel and
Choked the siren so that driving was
extremely dangerous.