davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Miss Elizabeth Stephens and Miss
Edith Shy have gone to Charlotte
and Laurenburg, N. c., to spend
their vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Mrs. Guy Stanley Crawford, of
St. Louis, will arrive tonight for
a visit of several weeks to her par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Very few of the autos left at
home on Sunday afternoon are
able to run at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
SpOOning QUESTIONABLE
Sent to Married Women
Some Admit Kissing Before Weddings S72
Are Happy, According to u S. Survey

NEW YORK. April 6.--More than
so per cent of the married women of
the country are happy, II a survey
by the bureau OF social hygiene re-
fleets general conditions,
out of 1000 married women who
answered n QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the bureau covering topics ranging
all the way from the effects of
spooning TO the practice OF birth con-
troll, s72 said they were happy, The
ducstionnaire goes into intimate
phases of life and was mailed TO 5000
married and single women, most OF
them college graduates or in college,
''Tho purpose OF this QUESTIONABLE
lis 20 obtain information on subject
OF great interest aud to obtain It
from perfectly normal people" Dr.
Katherine II. Davis general secretary
Of tho bureau, told the United Press
today
Heretofore such statistics have
boon available only from abnormal
people. There Is great interest In sex
education and before any nattempt
can he made to give intelligent ex-
PLANTATION In such matters We must
know just what the sox problems OF
tho young are. whit their stumbling
blocks arc, In scientific manner,
we intend to collect and oollatc this
information"
Seventy per cent OF tho married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
RABBI SLUCCED
IN HOTEL ROOM
San Francisco Clergy's
Skull Is Fractured

SAN FRANCISCO. April rabbi
Alfred Laffeo. OF tho Congregation
ohabai shalome. san Francisco. was
found in n room NJ small hotel here
early today. unconscious. and show.
ing marks Of violence.
Surgeons at the emergency hospl.
tai found his skull was fractured
After an Investigation police said
they found that Rabbi Laifee had
gone TO tho hotel late yesterday and
fiHd regIstered as a. Lane.
Later man in sailor uniform
came TO the hotel and gave tho
name OF H. y. Hickman. going I'm.
mcdiatcly to the room assigned 20
Lane"
Hickman was last seen IN the hotel
lobby NJ g. m. today. police said
hotel employees told them
when Lanes" room did not an.
swcr call n, n. IN. todny attend.
ants opened tho door and found the
rabbi unconscious, Identification
was made soon afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MAN STABBED
AND SUCCEED;
Two ARE Held
Miner F ound in
DeliriouS State
rs Miles Away
From Home

Two men are held IN the county
JAIN under an assault charge, pend.
ing the recovery or death Of Mas
Matt. coal miner at Black Diamond.
who WAS found wandering in the
mountain Businesses near Green wa.
ter river. 20 miles above EnumcIaw.
Monday. The men are I'd Such and
George whitehouse, striking miners
Of Cumberland.
Matt. a non.unlon miner employed
at Black Diamond. was stabbed. as.
saulted and terribly beaten at Il
dance az Deep Lake Saturday night.
According 20 Sheriff Matt starwlch.
who arrested Such and Whitehouse
Tuesday night. the injured man &C.
cuses the two OF the crime. Matt Is
in the hospital at Black Diamond
under The care OF physicians. suffer
Ing from frightful Commissions on the
face and head and severe cuts and
knife ihrusts In the body and throat.
Following the assault al the Deep
Lake dance Matt. while In delirium.
wandered thru the woods and noun.
tain trails a distance Of more than
IS miles until found Monday by resi-
dents o. Green Water He was sin
In a delirious condition when found.
and was weak from loss OF blood and
fatigue.
Should his injuries prove fatal
Such and whltehouse win be charged
with murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
REGISTRATION
ENDS TONIGHT
Record Number Sign for
City Primary

Registration for the primary cleo
tons to be held April "a has reached
record proportions. according to
Chief Registration Clerk E. r.. COT
fin, of the city comptroller's office.
BY tonight, when registration closes,
a total Of 9+.S00 voters will have reg
istered, Coffin estimates. A total OF
$4,000 voters had registered up to
Wednesday morning.
Last.minute voters have been
struggling into registration head
quarters in the city comptroller's Of
flee at the rate of 100 or 200 day.
Coffin said. He expects not more
than 200 to register on Wednesday,
the final day.
Voters who are registered and who
have changed their address TO an.
other precinct since the last election.
may have their names transferred
to their new precincts by calling at
the registration office prior TO
April 81.
Altho no governmental questions
NNhiN pR W. an hl'lAllNil VI TIE NOttl7N
at the primary election, April "a.
voters viii have a large field from
which TO select the three men who
will represent them upon the city
council during the hext two years.
Fifteen candidates have filed for the
offices which are now held by Coun.
cilmen Robert n. Hesketh. Philip
Tindall and Oliver L. Erickson. All
three of the incumbents are seeking
reelection.
six candidates win be nominated
at the primaries to contest in the
finals May s.
The other IL candidates who have
filed for the offices are William d.
Totten, j. a. Stevenson. T. II. Boil
ton, r. n, Weyant. Allen c. Spencer.
C, S. Colegrove, Samuel T. Rathbun.
y. III. Petley, William Hickman
Moore, Hugo Kelley, II. n, Leegcr
and j, Thomas Dovey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04

women admitted the practice OF birth
control. Health was the motive in
Ill cases; economic reasons in 156,
only 25 did not care for children. and
more than 100 others We're actuated
by a combination of health and eco.
nomic reasons.
Courtship ardor is not necessarily
an indication of marital happiness,
tho bureau found In It's digest of re.
plies on spoonlng. Forty.one per
cent OF the happily married women
disclaimed spooning before marriage
20 confined their spooning to their
fiances, and 81 per cent admitted pro.
miscuous spoonng.
Spooning answers included n nun.
Der disclaiming going too far" 9th.
ers "just kissed" and still others nd
mltted both hugging and kissing"
Eight pages of questions comprise
tho questionnalro, and the following
are typical Of the spooning phase:
How old were YOU when you first
began to spoon?'
Nhht erect, ns YOU estimate II,
did spooning hive on tho quality Of
your character"
Did you indulge with one or more
young mon in the intimaclcs usually
embraced In the term spooulug2r
III so, how far did YOU so IN
spoonlng?'
The bureau was established by
John D. Rockefeller, jr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
LAMB TRIAL is
ON TOMORROW
Man in City'S Employ 20
Years Faces CHARGE

d. " Lamb. chief accountant of
the city ight department, and FOR
90 years one OF the most trusted en-.
ployeH of the city o. Seattle. viii
face a jury IN superior court Thurs
day on charge Of grand larceny
Lambs case is an ouiRrowth Of an
examination Of the light depart.
ment's books By state auditors and
alleged Irregularities discovered by
them. and may cause complete
shake.up in the department and the
adoption OF an entirely nc,s method
OF accounting.
Tho appetite charge against Lamb
- that he y ghort In one Of hls &C.
counts fs2S. The charge was pre-.
fcrred BY Prosecuting Attorney aial.
COIN Douglas after a public hearing
which grew out OF the expose Of oil.
legged shortages made by the state
examiners.
The case has attracted widespread
attention. not only because OF Lambs
prominence. but also because some
Of his friends declare enemies OF pub.
lic-owncd utilities have bounced upon
this case as n po.called example OF
what may be expected when men in
public office are in charge OF com.
merclal enterprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
EXPECT STRIKE
CLOSE MONDAY
Predict Conference Will
Settle Difficulties

4 definite settlement OF the strike
which is now In effect IN the Roa.
lyn-Cle Elum field. following the
walk.oui Of $500 miners Saturday
Will probably b. arrived at Monday.
April 2. whon m!aon3 Faarc@Gaia.
iiYes and coal operators hold a con.
florence 20 arrange wage scales for
the miners.
The meeting was scheduled to be
held Wednesday or Thursday but
was delayed until April ., Tho soa.
sion viii be called at the request Of
the coal fact finding commission np-
pointed by President Harding.
Martin FlyElk. president Of the
United Mine Workers. District No.
10. viii call the conference. in con.
junction with representatives OF the
mlun operators The mining prop.
crty s owned by n subsidiary OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
we hope 20 arrive az an annie.
able settlement AT this conference"
said Flyxik Wednesday. Thus far
there haze brcn no disturbances and
wc trust that there win be none.
In casa the wage cut OF $3.50 per
day, asked by tho operators IS put
into effect, the men win continue
TO strike" stated the president OF
the Mine Workers.
In case no settlement Is arrived
Mt. the maintenance men win be
taken from the mines and Il will
devolyc upon the operators 10 fln
their places" continued Flyzlk.
In the meantime the mines are
lido and both the operators and
miners are awaiting the results Of
the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
DR.. COOK PLANS
OIL FORTUNES
Is Not Daunted by Arrest in
Stock Drive

FORT WORTH, Texas, April A.
DR. Frederick A. Cook. the former
explorer, and president OF the Petro.
leum Producers association. went
ahead today with plans to mako for.
tunes for his stockholders. altho fed.
ernl investigators accuse him OF us.
ing the mails to dcfraud In connec.
'ion with His oil operations.
DR.. Cooks associates in the oil
stock business declared the former
explorer Is mo gutter" and the thou.
sands OF shareholders in the Potro.
leum Producers association In all
sections or the country havo but to
keep faith and they win come out
on top Of the scramble for profits
from tho "blnck gold' In Texas oil
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
BEAT VICTIM,
warn Her TO
Leave TOWN!
Tells Los Angeles
Police of Grim
Ride in Auto
With Ruffians

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Kd-
mapped by gang Of ruffians.
beaten and given warnings 10
leave town, after being thrown
out Of AN automobile at a lonely
orange grove, Mrs. Louise Col.
lins, Of Santa Fe Springs, carly
today struggled from her bonds
and appealed 10 the sherifrs OF.
flee for help.
a widespread dragnet has been
thrown out for the five men who per.
petrated the kidnapping. The hunt Is
being conducted By two separate
squads OF deputy sheriffs in ma
chimes, armed with sawed-off shot
guns.
Mrs. Collins and her husband run
a small restaurant al the Santa re
Springs oil fields. The men appeared
early this morning. as she was about
10 close her restaurant. They seizei
her, menaced her with rifles. muf
fled her head with oily sunnysacks
and carried her 10 their machine,
she declared.
Mrs. Collins said the men cursed
her and ordered her to get out OF
town, claiming she had mistreated a
girl who had worked for her as a
waitress and had been discharged.
'The leader OF the party is
sued the ORDERS" she said. "'WeU
teach you to defraud innocent
girls he said. ] tried to tell
them l wasn't guilty, but they
went on talking like a Judge,
court and jury.
at IL the order Of this body that
you leave Santa Fe Springs By 6
o'clock Thursday evening" the lead.
er said Wen give you that long TO
sell your restaurant and get out
Then he hit me on the head twice
with a club, saying it was just to
show me he meant business.
They finally stopped, dragged me
out in an orange grove. hit me over
the head again ard drove away, leav-
ing me tied with the sack still around
my head.
Il finally wriggled loose and ran to
the nearest road. stopped an auto.
mobile. asked a man to take me TO
the nearest telephone. which he did.
and informed the sheriffs office"
Posses from both counties are
securing the district for traces OF
the men. the leader OF whom is be.
lieved by the police TO be known TO
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Whaling Schooner
Burns on Lake
Washington

Blazing furlously both fore ana
AZ, and helchins forth great clouds
.cf black smoke. tho WHALING
schooner Fresno. ono OF The nee, Of
tho American Pacific Whaling Co.
was lowed out into Lake washing.
ton "Wednesday morning 10 kssp the
flames from spreading 10 tho com,
pany's docks 1t Bellevue. where sire
bad been tied.
Mystery surrounds the origin of
The nrr. which completely gutbd
tho Fresno The blaze was diseov
Erred early Wednesday morning aud
an effort Was made TO check the
flames. which WIRE Then eating thru
the decks
Tho fcrryhaat issschi and a tug
attempted 10 pull The schooner away
from IN. docks early Ia the morn.
ms. but we're unable 10 10 so.
Her planks and decks. soaked
with whale oil. soon caused tho fro
10 he 20 intense that the steel
whalcrs Aberdeen. wcatport and
Moran. that weV tied nearby, were
towed 10 safety by tug operated
by T.. W. sherman.
After repeated attempts the
Fresno was finally pulled away
from The beach and towed TO a
place wl~ro tho flames could rage
without damage to Other Woperty.
The ship will be- total loss. nc.
cordiug to william schutt. prosi.
dent OF tho company.
The Fresno is "A vessel Of l.74s
tons registry. and - ipf feet long.
She had no cargo aboard when the
fire broke out. II is believed EOS.
sible thHt the fire may have origin.
ated from spontaneous combustion
IN tho ships oil.soakcd hold.
She waR used by tho North PA.
cifc Whaling Co 10 carry supplies
from Seattle to It's whaling station
az Akuian, Western Alarka. and to
bring whale oil back TO this port.
She was scheduled TO leave soon for
Alaska.
Tho Fresno was built By w.
Rogers Of Bath, Me, 20 years ago
and was formerly a famous sailing
ship operating from Atlantic const
ports.
Tho blaze was the moas spcctacu.
lar ever seen on Lake Washington.
Hundreds OF persons lined the shores
TO watch the ship destroyed. and
many volunteered their services In
fighting the flames. Lack OF
equipment hindcrcd tho firc.fighting
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
BONDH0LDERS HAVE
REFUSED OFFERS

Attorney James T.. Howe. for tho
power company. has already taken
tho matter Up with tho holders OF
the bonds a. Bialne's request. Blaine
said Blaine declares he went 10
a. w. Leonard. president Of the
Puget Sound Power q Llgh, Co.
and TO Howe more than two months
ago with the Identical proposition.
and at that time the matter was
taken up with tho holders OF the
bonds
II was told that unless tho voters
were willing to authorize tho use Of
general funds 70 the extent Of no
proximatsly half a million yenr.
the bondholders would not look with
favor upon any change In the exist
ing agreement" Blaine Eaid. The
boudholders take the position that
they have already threshcd the pres.
ent contract out thru tho courts
and know Just where they stand.
Any revision would open tho entire
subject 10 litigation and they OK.
Turn TO Page II, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
HIGBEE TRIES
FOR PORT JOB

Port Commissioner w X Llncoln's
first opponent for reelection mp.
poarcd Wednesday when Richard V.
Higbco. 1906 ilst ave. s. W., filed his
condidncy.
Hlgbce was formerly attached 10
the county engineers office. He filed
from the second, or south, district
tho only section from which port
commissioner Is being elected this
ycur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
POPE SHOCKED
BY EXECUTION
Staying Causes Tremendous
Sensation at Vatican

ROME. April 4.-News OF the
execution OF Monslgnor Budkevich,
Roman Catholic prelate. by Rus.
san firing squad. caused ire.
mendous sensation at the Vatican.
Up to the last minute Pope Plus
was OF tho belief that The vicar gen.
ercia's life would be spared.
1t had been understood in vati.
can circles that the death sentence
WIS TO be postponed and later com.
muted TO Imprisonment in exile,
Pope Plus. II is now learned.
spared no effort 10 save Monsignor
Budkevich's life. 1t had been ex.
pected that the Russian authorities
would heed the Vatican's appeal in
gratitude for what the latter did
for starving Russians in the famine
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
NEGRO is SHOT
DOWN BY THUG
Murdered by White Man as
He Enters His Home

Police detectives Wednesday
were Investigating the myster.
ious shooting Of John Wiley. 10.
at the hands OF AN unknown
white man early Wednesday
morning TO determine whether
or not the murder was com.
mitted by members OF mar.
co,ic ring. II Is also believed
possible that Wiley was shot
down by "a bandit;
Wiley, a negro, had lust arrived
IN Seattle last week after havinf
lccn released from Mcneil island
prison after serving a year on dope
'harges. lie had attended an all
night dance nj 18th ave. and Jack
CTurn TO Page II, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
CAR CONTRACT
CHANGE REMOTE
Blaine Sees Little Hope oil
Revising Sale Terms

Unless the general fund Of the
city Of Seattle Is invaded by special
authorization OF the taxpayers.
there - slight hope that The Puget
Sound Light 4 Power Co. or tho
present holders Of the ils. 900 900 In
traction bonds issued 70 pay for
the street railway. will consent TO
any revision in the present contract.
This opinion was expressed by
Couneilman = =. Blaine wednss
day. following this announcement by
Councilman c. Il. Fitzgerald that he
would Introduce resolution 10 tho
council nsS. Monday asking Il 70
take tho initiative in nm effort 10
cut down tho annual payments 10
The hr,fffthutdrr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
WOMAN DIES
FROM CHOKING

Throat trouble. from which she
had suffered for several years,
proved fatal early Wednesday mor>.
ing to Mrs. Florence Green. Sc. OF
1914 Ninth ave. Mrs. Green choked
to death before physicians could
give her medical aid. Her death
was believed due TO growth in
her throat. Mrs. Green was
released from tho hospital week
ago. Early Wednesday she was
seized with choking spell while
asleep and died within few min.
utos. She Is survived by her hus.
band. George Green, and two chill
dron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
THIS BOY SEEMS TO
HAVE LADY LUCK BY
THE APRON STRINGS

T os ANGELES, Cal. April A.
~ Lady Luck simply can't dc.
sert Jackie Coognn. film star and
tho worlds greatest solf.mndo
boy.
Jackie Coogan No. g." his sec.
ond oil well, boring at Hunting.
ton beach. camo In with II rush
last night at 5000 barrels day.
which win have to be added 20
Jacklc's income.
"1nckIo Coogan No. 10 has
been pumping for u number OF
months and turns a fit check TO
Jockio's account every month.
The "Jucklc Coognn" company
is n closed corporation in which
jackie owns tho bulk OF tho
stock. the rest being owned by
his parents and few OF his
business associates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
London Indignant
Over Russ Killing

LONDON. April 4.-Great indlgna.
tin over the execution of Monsignor
Budkevich. Roman Catholic prelate.
found guilty OF treason by a Rus.
sian court, was expressed by off.
cial and semi-official circles here
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Gets Fine of $3.50
on Liquor Count

Following conviction on charges of
violating federal liquor laws, Fred
Morse was fined $3.50 by Judge f. f.
Cushman in federal court wednes
day Morse was arrested January 8.
at the Denver hotel. by federal pro.
hibition agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
COOK PROMOTES
-FOUR COMPANIES

Five officials OF the Petroleum
Producers association, including
Cook, are under heavy bonds.
charged with using the mails TO dc.
fraud in tho sale OF oil stocks. Tween.
~ other promoters OF alleged fake
oil companies here wero arrested at
tho snme time.
Cooks present company Is the
fourth he hns promoted here and his
arrest by federal operatives Is the
elimination OF n chcckerod career In
adventure and high finance.
The sclf.stylcd dlscovcror OF the
North Pole has successfully hcndcd
the Texas Eagle Producing & RcfIn.
ing Co, tho Texas Eaglo OIL & Re.
flnIng Co.. and the Texas l1nglc on
company, The evolution OF these
three Englcg wax marked by In.
crcascs IN capitalization from 5000.
600 TO s2,5OO,OOO and later TO $4,000.
900.
Each enterprise failed IN lts turn
Crurn 10 Page II, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
NEW CLUE
IN KILLING
Taxi Driver Seen in Tacoma; Stranger
With Him Believed Murderer

Several new clues were discovered
Wednesday by authorities inyesti.
ratins the murder Of George Marsh.
Seattle forhirc car driver. who was
found dying near Aritna station.
seven miles from Tucoma. early
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Actress Loses Plea
for Divorce Trial

NEW YORK, April 4.--Justice
oMalley. Of the New York state su.
prcmc court yesterday denied tho
motion of Stella Larrimore. actress,
named as a correspondent in the Tcllc.
gen-farrar divorce suit, that the case
DO tried before a jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
Home Brew

lIoWdy. folks. Carl Lasmmlc.
motion picture masnate. now In
Seattle. wants colleges 90 confer
degrees upon movie actor.
~ q university were 90 confer an
honorary degree upon Bill Hart Il
undoubtedly would be the IS. q. l."
Whs not wake Chaplin q bachelor
Of Nouc Grtf Then Ia coHld sign
hiassif Charles Chdplia. n. l. NJ
or they might make Charlie an NJ.
e. = Master % custard Pies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
4 FRENCHMEN
DIE IN WRECK

BERLIN. April -Four French.
men were killed and four injured to.
day when French coal train was
wrecked near Ludwigshnfon in the
occupied area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
MAN Under HURT

NICE, France, April a. Max
Under. famous film actor, known
as the Charley Chaplin OF France"
was thrown from an automobile
here today and injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
FAIR AND WARM

What, the use Of universities
comforting degrees on movie act
rr>sesf Most Of them register At
least 10 degrees now
For thar matter most OF our
screen stars at tho present time sot
wilder by degrees
About the only degree thai most Of
the movie actors gst Is the third de-
gree
Iaemmie thinks the film people
should Be educated. Hut II we can't
educate them. We Of least ought to
take their fsnEerprnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
POLICE LOOK
FOR AUTO

The police OF British Columbia,
washington. Oregon and Northern
California as well a. Idaho have
been organized 10 search for Marsh's
Cadillac automobile. which was
stolen after the attack by the
slayer. The description OF the man
seen IN the Tacoma cafe was wired
to all cities in the Northwest
"Wednesday.
Marsh lived in the Milton apart.
ments. 1891 Seventh ave. with his
wife. He had no children.
Marsh is the second for.hirs driver
10 fail victim 10 taxi ghouls this
year.
The first for.hirc car driver to
meet death this year az the hands
OK thugs was II J. Crowder. who
was shot thru the head and whose
body was thrown 10 the side OF the
road. January 81. II. +. Hendricks.
Ccntralla youth. who was last seen
in Crowders taxi. committed suicide
the following day.
Marsh vas laat seen In Seattle
at about . O'Clock Monday evening
BY sam Nelson. driver for the Red
Top Taxi company. who Is close
friend Of Marsh. Nelson said that
while he was talking with Marsh
in from; Of the Frye hotel. a heavy.
set man crossed tho street and hired
Marsh's car.
Nelson Eaw the car 90 up Fourth
ave. a few moments later.
Shortly before o'clock Marsh
had telephoned his wife al the NH
ton apartments that he would be
home carly as there seemed TO be
little 10 do.