davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the completion of
the east half OF the top floor. together
with the hallway and upper stairway
of the Gunnison County High School
building. and separate sealed bids for
the building and plumbing of two
laboratory desks will be received up
to IL o'clock noon June %. 1928. at the
office of the County Superintendent OF
Schools Secretary of the High School
Committee, Gunnison. Colo.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at tho said Office of the County Super
intendent of Schools. The building
may be inspected by making applica-
ton to T. w. Gray. President of the
High School Committee. Said commit
tee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Gunnison County
High School Committee
First publication. June !. 1898.
Last publication. June 22. 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Exercises of
Memorial Day
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
-psakrr pr-crIb.rg Lincoln as the
idea American. he called upon the
young 60 emulate him lie cxcoriat-
cd that -t.f.Huc-s which would bleed
the nation that your litter may have
that upon which .l can fattcn.' De
rrrhng Lincoln as a man who refus-
pd o. HaTtur personal malice. who W.
%. outstanding Democrat la spirit ana
"A lover Of mankind. E3ah0p Johnson
declared that Lincoln was in large
what we ought TO emuiHtg in the small.
Let uH honor and Tc-pect the dead
by following the spirit and deeds OF
the great Leaders Of the people.
OF the diminishing rank Of veterans
Of the Civil War. only ". S. Ditto, Y
C. Brewer. Jesse CuTum, II. S. Mart
IH, s. l.. TUng and j. ]. Potter occu-
pied seats Of honor at the excrci6es.
HaUHiha. Martin came on the morning
tra.u from the Soldiers Home a,
Monte Vista B. +. Martin was too
lll to attend. All were called by the
chairman to rise at the close OF the
exercise, and as they salutcd thc
crowd, were heartily applauded.
Veterans Of the Spanish-Ameriean
and World Wars marched in the pro
cession, many of them in uniform, and
the Boy Scouts assisted. Members Of
the ". Il. c. and AuEiliaTy Of Bruce
Frcw Post, American Legion, also
marched.
Altogether, il was beautiful and
impressive service. In ten thousand
cemeteries thruout the United States
similar exercises took place Wcdncs-
day and the beautiful custom is becom-
ing world wide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
0o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
POwderhOrn
o Seas-chamPIos Correspondence
o-o-O-o-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-

"wednesday, May 30
Fggt Wilson went to Gunnison
yesE .ly on business.
Nj and Mrs. Wm- SamIuous were
Gum -uG visitors yesterday.
Cha. FultenEldcr ot Foncha Springs
can a Wednesday 70 his miues near
the alley 10 do some zessmcn;
E0E.
H..ard Ebert and AIya Saunons
rutl as sunday evening. They had
bcaa - GaHu-zga for a Week, attend
ing .glrt a. jurors.
FE-ak Dunn and daughter. Mrs,
Fred Foster, went 70 Gunuison Sun
day. Ar. Dunn vas one Of the jurors
ana r.-Lrlel 10 court. Mrs. Foster
and ably viii visit friends.
o.. y. Shaw Of Guuuison was IL.
the -..ey Sunday night. lie was on
hi n-y 70 some mines be has over
on s4piHero mesa to do some work
thls lmmer.
81 and Mrs. Clarence VI. Eadeka
ru.4 ed from GuuH.sol yesterday. He
l-- .seH attending cCIrt, and Mr.
Rain was visiting relatives ana
E.l or . week and half.
l.a MeadeuhaH and son. Joe OF
Mou..lzs, visited Mr.. MendenhalTs 3
da-r. .ar, Mrs. Harry, over night last
vrrs. on their way to Lake City 10
Wuga DO the mines this summer.
u ana Mrs. Eugene Wilson went
Saturday evening to visit Mrs. VII
son parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stre.e, near Lake City Eugene re-
tg- 3 Sunday. but Mrs Wilson will
rgu.-. r for two weeks.
Ms Florence Curtis Of Paonia, who
ha- .r,l attending school the past
yea. .a College View, Nebraska, is
W.. aE her friend, Mrs. Bailey Wilson,
W go. CeDoIla, or . week, while on her
VIA rome from school.
John SJavciy and daughters,
,, and May Ellen, returned to
IL. home aE Cathedral last uday.
j. aore called to Montrosc q week
a.- Do account OF Mr.. StavlCy being
-Hy d. lu s.. Luke's hospital.
. report hIm much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Same Officers
For Stockmen
LCaltLra.i u - -

Continued from Flrz; PagcD
RaEeka- Jas J. Saarkleford, Z. +
stone. Na'te- g gelmau- c. T.
Slegeua D. Comm u tasraau aF the Colo
RADIO Stock growers A rCEa:.an.
A razOigLg8 was drawn Up regard.
ing the death Of departed members
!. c. Mckee, Prank L.Thtley and 4
r. Cunningham a. follows.
HEer-ls- b. act 0f Divine Pro
vidsHcr, Joseph Mckee, Frank
L.EELIey and 4 ?. Cunningham
gEo we're for many ysaHs mem
har uf the GEur5Hg Hgl County Stock
GuaeT4. A--alatIu1. have been
taken from our U.lat and taken 70
the Grca, Beyond
And, NEeueaa, they we're faithful
and efficient mem DsFa gi oar AsEB-
citation. highly Ee pecIei and honor
able members uf our community,
intelligent and loyal citizens, cx-
aupLes Of thrift and industry, and
closely IaaatllsI with the growth
and Development Of the community.
And, WHeryaz. they were sympa-
thetIc friends, sIud fathers and
loving husband
Eaz. Therefore, be Il resolved
tHa. the Cum .au County Stock
grpaers A--o..-Lsul extend our
heartfelt sympathy 20 the members
nf their berearci families.
&-a it b. further resolved that a
copy " these resolutions BE- sent
90 tGe.r respective families and a
copy be made a part Of the records
AZ ,ElH meeting
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
NOTICE To NONRESIDENT OF FRO.
BATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO |
County of Gunnison

County of Gunnison
N THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
The People OF the State OF Colorado
,m Ada y Sliitng and William II. Walker
WHEREAS 1t has been made to ap.
pear 20 the County Court OF Gunnisou
YOU ia" said Ada Killing and William
u walker are two Of the heirs at law
~ Robert F. Maliser. decd. and that
iHe said Robert Walker departe
this life at Baldwin. Colorado. on OF
about the day Of MAY. 1898
NOW. THEREFORE in accordance
such case made and provided, and by
order 't Court duly made and entered.
HHI are hereby notified that an in
strumEat u writing purportinE TO be
Robert r. walker. deceased, was pres
vnrvd To said Court FOR probate on the
-gth day % May, y u, 1928. by The
First National Bank OF Guunison in
tho State Of Colorado; that the said
h"cadent was at the time OF his de-
cease. "a gesIdrnt of GuuniEon. in the
state OF Colorado; that the said deced-
gEt. according 10 the said alleged VIII
Devised and brqueathed his property
ia Tile words and figures following. to-
wit; 4 give, bequeath aud devise TO
uF SON. william X walker. now OF
GunnfSyu. Colo, and to my daughters.
Hattie neEarry. now OF breckenridge.
Colo, AaHie PressleT. now of Baldwin.
Colo. Ada Killing, now Of Ft Smith,
Ark. and Matte Doyle, now of Burke
Ida. share and share alike. all OF my
property OF whatever kind or nature,
real. personal or mixed. and wherever
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be
and appear before said Court at the
County Court Room in the Court
House in Gunnison. In the County of
Gunnispn, in the state OF Colorado. on
the End day Of July 4 ID. 1928. then
and there to attend the hearing on the
probate OF the said alleged last will
and testament of the said Robert f
Walker. deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then. by the
said Court be required and adJudged
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed tn.
seal of said Court at my office in Gun
nison. In said County. this 25th day OF
May 4 u. 1879.
tSEALb j. NJ MeDOUGAL,
Judge
First publication. June /. 1923
Last publication June 20. 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Thursday Mag 3d.
A + Ma..a., ..dc Gs.ur ,Dp lo
.a ....'. l...l..
N Walter Adams .rnrt s..Ias
".a, r.al.., u Ua..,s.He
MI .t4.-a Stephenson D. h.rn
f.r '.. Imuaf. ,u.lrg % YER. -4.
'.r. uf .rt.ol d.. Che Euttrs.
The "au.lta tu4da are being drag
@ '.r week.
S..rn' from Doyle wen, 20 Gun.
H.ur "Wednesday TO attend Memorial
.r.ICc#.
TIL" Marlatt and Leonard girls and
'..s Carey Sanchez spent the week
cd hI nom" from school in Gunnisoa.
Roy Leonard and family are expect
Il home from SaIida in about ten
days.
SITTER Bros. are giving their open
lag dance June 9th at their popular
Nauuita resort
Vernon Brown Of Parlin is shipping
in ono thousand ewes and lambs which
lc bought at Lamar
The school boys plan to have t
ball game at their picnic at the Doyle
school house Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Event of College and
H. S. Commencement

Continued from First Page)
Berry. Ruth
McCabe, Anna
Nichols, Norma 80
Watt, Frances
Young, Anna
A. B.
Adams, l. b
Hardin, Achsah
Harris, Ida 80
Hurst, Clarence T.
Marshall, Myrtle
McCleary, Virginia ''
Rich, Bertha
Rost, Fred II.
Scott, Nettie ''
NJ
Bowling, c. J. S.
Clayton, Thomas c.
Thomas, Louis A
Hurst, Clarence I.
Diplomas awarded upon compile
ton of work in summer school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

iab Col. va. du.r rl.m Sargent.
Monday
tou E.fe na rrrt.I ,f, I.r Nc
IN.a.H E.a.. ~ 81 N.-a,- rf
-Aata.
Mr A. Ur.rouhns s.-'rr l-r
.r. Abort Hr.f ., be-. srI friend.
H-".l lruE'ra...- 1a.s .,.t
Mr. Mam.r E,prg and daughter.
VI y. .". arc #p,ld.ar the wngk iE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Wednesday, May so
|a. MARY Teak went to Gunuison
lay.
-.g. and Mrs. Pachoea were uut-go-
pas myers Sunday.
s.. and John Schoif came in with
.Ha.- new car recently.
Mrs. Jas. O'NeIll was up from Gun
... .au Oh q visit Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Boyle and son VIM, re-
tImed Sunday from Denver.
Joe Paste went TO Gunnison Satu
day, returning that evening.
John Gibson and Ray Morgan went
10 Guuuison during the week.
Mr.. Chicadi is the owner of a new
Ford. Joe Lacy also has a new car.
Miss Olive Buck, who finished her
school here, has returned to Gunnl-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Markovich are
the proud parents baby girl. All
doing nicely.
Anton Gurgurich and son, Tony,
made business tnp to the county
seat this week.
II. l.. Spencer, the forest reserve
man came up from Gunnison the other
day and planted trees and also gave
some small trees to the school child
rem to plant.
Mr.. Frank Marchino and Miss Mary
Orazen were joined in the bonds of
matrimony last Saturday, and on Sun
day left on honeymoon trip. We all
wish them a long and happy married
life.
Graduation Exercises of the Schools
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises were held Thursday afternoon.
Those graduating We're: Mike Perko,
Lawrence Ferguson, John and Mary
Teak, Caroline Matkovich, Rudy Yer
zuh, Mary kuretich, Fred Vernon
Thelma Richardson, Della Nash, Joe
Hughes, Thelma Cain, VIM. and Anna
Starika, Mary Sutey, Andrew koche-
var, Sarah Castero, Mary Songer,
Fred kochevar and Frank Sporcich.
The class motto is "Step by Step,
the class coiors pink and white, and
the carnation, the class flower.
Commencement exercises for the
high school were held at the Princess
theatre May oath and 25th. The class
motto was we have passed the bay;
the ocean lies before u.s." Glass colors,
gold and white; flower, the rose. The
class night program was as follows:
Music Crested Butte Orchestra
Pres. Address Slavaka kuretich
Presentation of key to Junior Class
Peter Gardner
Acceptance ------- Eloy Miller
1928" Joe Alfrod
Class History and Prophecy -----
Irene Kerr
Vocal Solo Thurston Hatch
Naledlctory ---------- leo. SonRei
Presentation of Awards--Mr. Tinsley
Program May 25th
Glass March Mrs. w. w. Tinsley
Vocal Solo Elizabeth Nourse
Short Cut of Democracy,--C.C. Brown
Violin Solo ------------ r. Rosetta
Presentation of class----Mr. Heagney
Presentation Diplomas-----Mr. Tyson
Awarding Scholarships Mr.. Tinsley
Prizes awarded or the best prose com
positions:
Florence Schoey-bank account $500,
Bank of Crested Butte
Mary Tezak-Pair of Oxfords,-
Martin Verzuh
Elroy Miller-Fountain pen
DR.. Angus Taylor
Slavaka Kuretich-Necklace-
Colorado Supply Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF ANDREW J. Allison. De-
ceased. No. AT.
Notice Is hereby given that on this
End day OF July, a ID. 1923, the under
signed will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado
her accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministration of said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object TO them. If they 50 de.
sire.
MARY f. ALLISON.
Administrators
S. ID. CRUMP, Attorney.
First publication. June l. 1923
Last publication June 20. 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mrs. Ed SiIka of Provo, Utah, is
visiting her son, Carl, and friends.
This IS Mrs. Silka's first visit to Gun
nison in fifteen years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mrs. Guy Munson came in from
Salida Memorial Day and is guest oi
Mrs. Belle Cooper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
FIN. .ING THE cot NTY
HlGU SCHOOL BUILDING

~ meeting held las, Saturday
Oh. county high .chDn' board decided
lo adscr.=e for bids % firuh the ea=.
ha.f and hall Of the upper floor Of
Tie county high school building. The
new part will be used for q chcmistrs.
Iaau ~atog.
Misses Marion and Dnrthy LcVaIloy
and Miss GaIsa Wing, former college
students have visited a few days with
friends in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs- Paul Scott and two
children arrived Monday for q months
visit with Mrs, Scott's parents, Nj
and Mrs. a. H. Chipp.rfeid.
Alfred Wilson and Tom Noursl
went to Salida Tuesday evening and
drove home cars for the McDermotr
garage Wednesday. Geo. Eastman al
so accompanied them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Jefferson and Hamilton.

secretary Of state, and Alexander
Hamilton. as his secretary Of the treas
ury. had opinions on subjects Of na-
tional importance that were diamet-
really opposite. About one grew up
the Democratic party. and about the
other the FedeFalist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
DOylcyilIc

g. ta. .. a D. % So U
r r ".....g. o.
OBJ .t 90 DID, n DO ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Special

Special
'..gs-' Champion Punceuce
Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

FISH SHIPPING TAGS at News.
Champion office l cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Crested Butte

0U-0-O-U-D-O-O-O-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

First publication, June /. 1923
Last publication June 20, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
F'SKILLET" FINN BIDS
| FANS TO OPENER

Are you coming to Skillet Firms Esq, baseball party
If you expect to be among his guests April 20 when the
Grffmen play their first home Of the championship
series, You have to do your stuff early.
Look the sporting Of odays Times and learn the
identity Of the baseball player from whose last
to write acrosc There will be three winners announced
for each day until the entire list Of Grimen has been
acrosticized There's bad one
Four Tickets Each Day.
To the writer Of the best acfostc each day will two
tickets to- Sklets unique baseball jambouree and to the
writer of the third best acrostcs daily will
ticket each. s+
Readers of The Washington Times and the Sunday Times
Herald will have opportunity for the next thirty days to
participate this absorbing word contest which requires only
skill and imagination writing sentence each word Of
which will have letter in rotation from the of of
the ball players the Washington team.
Different Name Each Day.
different will be printed each day and the fans
will have weyfour hours in which submit their efforts
authors Of acrostics Winning Or pair of these
tickets the opening baseball clash will bar the
full writer from submitting acroscs for subsequently pub
lished
So, you if clever pen compile win
ming acrostcs abiding to baseball playing Washington
you may be awarded enough to take the wife
and the sister and the whole blamed family any, the
first of the the local American League diamond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
HAS
REIGN Or
TERROR
Killing Of French Sentry Brings
Drastic ReprisaIs Germans
Shot and Arrested.
BY s. ID. WEYER,
( a,.4er,.u tf1...el NEnswa ttnWvice

ESSEN, March 19.A virtual
\ in Sc terror broke out here To-
day following the Shooting q
French sentinel. Essen succeeded
Buer as the scene u violence and
tension. DR.. Vollner, a member
Of the Reichstag, and q banker
were held BY the French as host
ages and rushed to Werden penl-
Tertiary.
Mystery Surrounds Shooting.
Shooting broke out near the
main railway station. which is
utilized by the French in their
Paris-Essen traffic.
The International News Service
correspondent had ordered a motor
car to- go to Dortmund where
was aroused by two chauffeurs
who said they had been attacked
by French soldiers following a
shooting affray at the railway sta
ton. Their faces were cut and
bruised and they claimed to have
been beaten with rifle butts and
whips.
Considerable mystery surrounds
the shooting as attaches of the
railway station said no German
civilians had been seen in the
i1eighborhood. Soldiers ran through
the streets after the attack looking
for civilians, They attacked all
Germans they encountered. A cook
employed at the Handelshof Hotel
was arrested by the French after
being wounded by French soldier.
Take More Hostages.
Five German chauffeurs took
refuge in a little lunch wagon near
the scene of the shooting, fearing
to venture forth for two hours.
The chauffeur who was to drive
the International News Service cor
respondent to Dortmund was a
member of this-party. They de-
clared that the French led by an
officer. beat them numerically.
The chauffeurs said their sole Of
tense was drinking coffee"
The French later in the day
seized additional hostages, bringing
the total up to eight. They in
cluded Herr Paezk0ld, Herr Bran
deis and Herr Kammaier, bankers;
Postmaster IncloZc and Finance
Commissioner Blehmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
REIGN OF TERROR IN ESSEN
Drop In Temperature
Scheduled For
TOnight

Drain your automobile radi-
ator tonight, see that the fire is
well banked, then drag out extra
blankets and, IL you are adj
dicted to that sort Of thing,
take . good Asarm nightcap.
Todays damp, cloudy weather
is but the prelude to q rapid
fall iii temperature which Is
scheduled to reach q minimum
Of about is degrees, according
to the Weather Bureau.
Washington will remain in
the grip Of . cold spell all
through tomorrow, though the
skies will be generally fair.
Wednesday will bring . rapid
rise in temperature and more
genial weather is expected TO
follow.
The Weather Bureau today
ordered northwest storm warn
ings displayed south Of Hat
teras rs Jaclks0nri ia, and
previous warT1ines changed TO
northwest from Hatteras to
Eastpott, Me-, because Of strong
northwest winds expected to
reach gale force this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
French Will Demand
That Germany Cede
Supplies of Fuels
BY FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.
Copyright, 1923, by International

Copyright. 1923. by International
News Service.)
PARIS, March 19.-France will
insist that Germany cede out and
out property rights to the, French
in the Ruhr to assure French fac
tories enough coal and coke to carry
on the industry, according to con-
ditfons laid down today by the
Comite de FORCES, the most powerful
industrial group in France.
The comite. Is made up of such
men as M. DeWendel, M. Schneider
and M. Loucheur, who, in France,
correspond to Hugo SHINES, Fritz
Thyssen and Herr Haniel in Ger
many.
Outlines French Views.
An important parsonage on the
Comite de FORCES outlined the
French industrialists' views for In.
ternational News Service.
He declared that the committee is
not interested in obtaining particip.
alton in German industry in the
Ruhr, but that the French are de.
termined to own enough coal mines
and coke plants to make them in.
dependent of Germany.
French industrial leaders declare
that il the Germans had been vic
torlous in the war they would have
taken full possession of the Briey
iron mines and factories, the most
important In France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
FIVE DEAD, TOLL
OF BLIZZARD
IN WEST
Severe Storm Accompanied by
Zero Weather Causes
Heavy Damage.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Disrupted
railroad transportation, crippled
wire communication, crop losses
calculated into millions, zero wealth
er and death toll of at least five
was left in the wake today of q
severe blizzard which swept the
Middle West. The storm appeared
over Montana, dipped into Colorado
and Nebraska, swept eastward
through Iowa and Illinois and Is
now whirling across Indiana into
the Southeast.
In several States the blizzard
was referred to as "the worst storm
in a quarter OF a century"
The downward lurch of the ther.
mometer brought the mercury in
many cities to the zero mark. Sub
zero weather was predicted for to-
night in the Great Lakes region.
The mercury dropped forty degrees
in twenty-four hours.
Snow Stalls Trains.
Trains were reported stalled and
hours behind time by railroads run.
ming into Chicago. Two engines
were used on many trains to fight
the huge snow drifts in the West.
Trains running eastward from Chi
cago were cut in half, in many in
stances, to avoid delays. Freight
embargoes were announced by
several railroads over certain sec.
tons OF their lines.
Missouri recorded the coolest
March weather in it's history.
Lake shipping in the Great Lakes
region was crippled, Boats were
damaged and blocked by ice.
Major league baseball clubs, train
ing in Texas, were forced to call
off practice and keep the athletes
off the wind-swept diamonds.
Three Children Perish.
At Rockford, ILL.,, an unidentified
man was found dead in a snow
bank. At Baxter. Col, three chill
dren on their way to a mail box
were over taken by the storm and
they persisted. At Hutch, Col, a
man died of exposure.
The storm which swept such a
large part of the country had a
cyclonic whirl to it, accentuating its
disagreeableness.
The cold wave that came in it's
wake will have passed and the
balmy weather returned by Wednes-
day. it was predicted by the weather
bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
BEATING SAVES THE LIFE
OF MAN SHOCKED BY WIRE

NEW YORK, March 19.-Barry
Wells and John Roberts saved the
life OF Peter Spiro, of Long Island
City, by beating him on the feet
and body with sticks yesterday
after he had been shocked by an
electric wire and knocked uncon.
scious. In this way they restored
him to consciousness and then sent
him to st. Johns Hospital, where
surgeons said that the beating had
saved him.
Spiro was repairing break in q
short circuit when he came in con.
fact with the live wire. Wells and
Roberts are employees of the New
York and Queens Electric Light and
Power Company and were working
near by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
BOSTON MILLIONAIRE ANGEL
FOR SLAIN MODEL
kEysToNEiPaa90
By WILLIAM RANDoRF.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

NEW YORK March 19.-The purple life path of Dorothy
King slain Broadway butterfly peopled by host of
and grim figures of Yor night fe today led straight
to the home of a Boston millionaire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

The man who unclaimed the beau
tiful young models affection to him
with hoops of diamonds for her
shapely arms and ropes OF sap
phires for her white throat was
known as the Heavy Sugar Guy.
the Angel" Of Dorothy and came
from Boston.
Publicly known only as the mys-
terious "Mr. Marshall" who with
his social secretary, was the last
known TO have seen Dorothy King
alive. he Is admitted by police 10
he Boston man, and married.
His family knows nothing OF his IN
tris,,es in New York's cabaret ais
trict.
Cost Him $4,000.
Marshall's FLYER into romance cost
him SIC, 900 in cash in one year ana
nerhaDs that much more In pres
ents to Dorothy, he told ponce Ills
attorney, Nielsen Olcott, mace "a
decker with the district attorney
whereby his identity would not De
revealed in exchange for certain IN
formation, it was reported To-Day:
That he was passionately inratu.
ated with Dorothy: that ne reIerreo
to her as 'My Dotty. ana TO ner
hair as spun gold" was part OF
that information. - -,
II was from a hair dresser. now
ever that It was learned Dorothy
was a 'bleached blonde.
And it was from intimate friends
of the dead girl it was learned that
some of the $4,000 cash went for
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