davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15
ROGERS DEATH CASE
CONSIDERED CLOSED
Miss Schneider to Appear Only on
Charge of Driving While
Intoxicated.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. November
15.-As all aftermath OF the mysteri-
Gus death of Charles G. q. Rogers,
New York bond salesman, who had
relatives in Fond du Lac, Wis, Miss
Marjorie Schneider will appear in the
town court in North Haven Monday
to answer to a charge OF operating g
motor vehicle while under the inf1u-
cnce of liquor. Rogers was killed on
the night of November / when he and
Miss Schneider were returning to this
city in Miss Schneider's automobile
after they had dinner at an inn. The
official view is. that he leaned out OF
the car and struck a telephone pole.
Counsel for Miss Schneider denies
the Importance CT allegations that his
client said, in reference 10 Rogers,
Il pushed HIM, and I'm afraid I've
killed him
What if she had said that" the
lawyer asked. Il don't know Of any
proof that she did, but if she did
what of IT? Amy one is apt to say
something like that after a man is
killed while riding in their car.
Coroner Eli Mix. in his report on
the death OF Rogers. said that there
was testimony that Rogers had tried
TO kiss Miss Schneider and that she
repu'se6 him with push The cor
thar such d push against the wind
shield would not account for Rogers
injuries
Both the coroner and States Attor-
ney Alling reiterate that they con-
slider the matter of Rogers death
closed SO far as official investi ga ton
and action is concerned
Evening star., 1924-11-15

hijackers, whose leader is known to
be a gangster formerly associated
with members Of the gang which
murdered Wilfred C. Sly and George
X Fanner, prominent Cleveland
manufacturers. in a pay roll hold-up
four years ago.
Another man sought is the owner
og gray automobile in which the
assailants escaped.
Detectives continued to question a
partner OF Rosen, but had virtually
given up hope of making him talk
because of his fear of meeting the
same fate as Rosen. Unless his re
lease comes today, attorneys indi-
Gated they would start habeas corpus
proceedings.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Y MEMBERSHIP BODY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Permanent Committee Organized
as Result of Recent Drive to
Increase Enrolment.

The first meeting of the organizers
of the proposed perma:ent member
ship committee of the Y. NJ G. A was
held last night at the Central Y Build
ing. This membership committee.
which was organized as a result of
the recent membership drive conduct
ed by the organization, is s-mads up Of
so members of the drive workers.
Those who were not present at the
meeting last night have been invited
to attend the next meeting, the date
of which is to be announced in the
near future.
Those who took part in the meet
ing last night included DR.. A. s. Ben
nett, chairman: Andrew II. Phelps of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, director of the recent drive
r. L. Bradshaw, also Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; Harold
Graves, Bert II. Wise, DR.. George T.
Sharp, Russell Shelk, Guy Lane, C. E
Fleming and r. E. Myers.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
S0USA CELEBRATES
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Noted Bandmaster to Lead Two
Concerts. Attend Two Parties.
Great Tribute Is Planned.
BY the Associated Press

ny the N>sO''latc0 iF"Ss
CLEVELAND. Ohio November 10
To-day is Lieut.. Comdr. John Philip
Sousa's Sevcntieth birthday and the
Gay promised to be busy one for
the celebrated handmas ster. In ad-
dition to leading his band in concerts
this afternoon and tonight he pre-
pared to attend two birthday parties
given in his honor.
250-pound cake decorated with
20 candles awaited his arrival at
downtown hotel. Arrangements were
made for Lieut.. Sousa 70 cut the
cake at a luncheon given by old
friends. X also was planned to have
lo0-pieCe school band-the pick Of
C1evelands school children-serenade
him with pieces of his own compost
tion.
Tonight he will be guest al a
birthday dinner al the Union Club
given by present and former officers
Of Troop a, 10Th Cavalry. OHIO
National Guard.
A welcoming committee headed by
Mayor Clayton c. TowneS met Lieut..
Sousa and his band upon their ar
rival this morning.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
LOSS PUT AT 100000
IN RAIL TICKET PLOT
Several Conductors Believed In
volved in Conspiracy to Resell
Passage Cards.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 15.-investiga-
tion into the plot by which tickets of
the Boston and Maine Railroad have
been resold by conductors instead Of
being Cancelled during the past two
years, was being made here today.
A statement today from the office
Of President James H Hustis of the
railroad said 1t appeared the rail-
roads losses had been "substantial'
and that several conductors of long
service are involved"
The loss has been estimated at
Portland to be 100000. Patrick j.
Connors, keeper of a novelty store
there, and Abraham Shutsky, a labor
agent, are under arrest at Portland
charged with larceny.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

In the humble opinion OF the ST.
Joseph News-Press If 1t takes all
kinds of people to make the world
this world is certainly we'll made.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Boy of II Is Held
In Death of Pal
On Hunting Trip
BY the Assoc lated Press.


NEW YORK, November IS
Seventeenyear-old Carmine Buo-
ninco was arrested yesterday
charged with homicide in connec-
tion with the death OF his hunting
companion. Louis Schaffer. also
II. in the marshlands of the Bronx.
William Carny. 16, third member
of the party, was held as q ma
terial witness.
The shooting occurred after a
vain search for game. Schaffers
companions said Buoninco seized
rifle from ,Schaffer and after de-
pouncing him for bringing them
to a spot where there was nothing
to shoot, aimed the rife and pulled
the trigger Schaffer fell. and the
other boys hid the rife, they told
police.
Buoninco said he pulled the trig-
ger accidentally.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

pointed counsel for the defense for
an opportunity to study the indict-
ment.
1t is reported that Norman K;ng
British consul general in Mexico
City; Capt. Rudolph HolIocornbe or
the British legation staff and the
German consul at Puebiaf attended
The German consul is interested be
cause of the fact that the German
superintendent of Mrs Evans ha
Cienda, Johan Strathaus, was seri-
ously wounded at the time OF the a.
tack on his employer.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
TW0PUT ON TRIAL
IN EVANS MURDER
ENJOYS Reported in Mexican
Court as Hearing Starts.
Delay Granted.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, November l5.-The
trial of Francisco Ruiz and Alejo
Garcia, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, American born
widow of a British subject, last Au-
gust in the vicinity of her hacienda,
in the State Of Puebla, began in the
city of Puebla yesterday before Judge
Miguel MunoZ Gamboa. The states
attorney was prepared to present the
states case against the prisoners,
with confessions OF their guilt, and to
demand the death penalty, but the
court granted two-day adjourn
ment upon petition OF the recently ap-
Evening star., 1924-11-15
BANQUET CLOSES
CORNELL REUNION
Thousand Representatives of
Al Alumni Clubs Assemble
at "CroWning Event.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l5.-One
thousand Comedians banoueted here
last night at the crowning event Of
the Cornell alumni convention. The
banqueters included representatives
of a. Cornell clubs through the coun-
try. Dean 7. F. Crane. one of. the
two surviving members OF Cornells
original faculty of 1855, received an
ovation as toastmaster.
Almost eNert State in the Union
was represented. The Comedian
who travelled farthest to attend the
convention was Mrs f f.. Yoakum
of California.
President Livingston Ferrand Of
Cornell in an address after the ban
quet, described developments at the
university during the past year and
dwelt upon the problem with which
the institution was faced by the in
creasing pressure for admission and
the necessity for Limitation Of the
size of the student body.
Directors Elected
Among the members Of the board
Of directors of the Cornell Alumni
Gass. Pittsburgh; DR.. Frederick V.
Coville, Washington; Harold D..
North. Cleveland; William II. Powell,
Milwaukee,; Perry Post Taylor. ST
Louis and Wilson u. Clark San
Francisco
Charles NJ. Schwab. president, OF
the board OF directors of the Bethie-
hem Steel Corporation, in q brief ad-
dress, said:
The oNerwhe Ginning election of
President Coolidge demonstrated the
light thinking OF The American
people. and there is no question now
that This popular approval of sound
Government Will do much 10 settle
all foreign complications.
There is no country i'll the world
that can compete with US now" he
said. MIR. Dawes work is one of
the greatest constructive pieces of
work ever done by one man. His
accomplishment has created q feel
ing of solidarity and permanency
never experienced before
Dartmouth Greetings.
Among the speakers was Presl-
dent Ernest NJ. Hopkins OF Dart
mouth. DIR. Hopkins extended greet
ings of Dartmouth TO Cornell on the
eve OF the annual foot ball game
between those rivals.
The guests OF honor include d
George L Baker and Dean Albert w.
Smith. Mr.. Baker. trustee of Cor
nell. gave s1.500,000 toward the
Baker laboratory of chemistry, which
was dedicated last December He
also built the Baker dormitories.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
HACKERS HUNTED
IN DOUBLE KILLING
Trio Believed Seen Running
From Scene of Cleveland
Murder.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November IS
The theory that Louis Rosen, 20, Cleve-
land bootlesger, and Adolph Addison,
2s. Philadelphia, his brother-in-law,
were killed by imported gunmen was
temporarily abandoned by police, who
today concentrated their hunt on
three known members OF 2 hijacking
ring that was a bitter foe Of Rosen.
Pictures of the trio were picked
from tho Bertillon records by detec-
tives who declared their descriptions
answer those Of three men seen run
ming from Rosen's yard shortly after
Rosen and Addison were shot from
ambush early Thursday. Their death
was the outcome of feud between
bootleggers and hijackers in which
Addison had no connection, police
said.
Two big syndicates are warning
here to monopoli9e the alcohol mar
ket. Federal officers disclosed. They
deal chiefly in "B &c." second grade
alcohol which can easily be redistilled,
filtered or refined for beverage mix
lures
Look to Foes for Aid.
Neither of the three men sought
have been home since the shooting.
Police say they are bound to have
enemies within their ranks and soon
er OF ter their foes will turn them
up. Traps have been laid for the
Evening star., 1924-11-15
James G.. Sinclair Dies.

James Graham Sinclair, IS years old.
and lifelong resident Of this city. died
at his residence. 1919 Nineteenth street,
yesterday after a lingering Illness He
was an auctioneer.
MIR. Sinclair is survived by a sister
Mrs. II. 5. Dunn: two sons. Theodore
Sinclair and Edward Sinclair. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Held Up With Gun and Robbed

Held up al the point OF a pist1.
Clarence J. Cla-%, 4G5 Third street
was robbed of S36 about las O'Clock
this morning while at Missouri ave
nue. and Four and half street. The rob
Der, he reported to the police, was a
young colored man.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

Most species OF bamboo live for
from 4 to 80 wears, bear single crop
Of seeds at the end of that time, and
then die back to the roots
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Dartmouth Greetings.
CLERGYMEN TO MEET.
Y Secretary to Give Luncheon to
New Pastors

William knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the local Y. NJ. c. A. has
sent out invitations to many clergy
men who have come to Washington
TO fill local church pulpits to be
present at a luncheon at the City Club
Tuesday.
1t is the plan eff Mr.. Cooper to have
the clergymen meet and also to
formulate any plans that might be in
keeping with the purpose Of the
occasion.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RENT RO0MS-FUR. OR UNFUR
Continued.

81 QUE ST. N.E.-Two rooms. furnished or
unfurnished FOR Link; gas and electricity; rea-
sonable. s.
o. 9th ST. N.E.-2 rooms and kitchenette for
light housekeeping. No objection to children.
Line G731 Sc
Evening star., 1924-02-07

1872 FAIRMONT-COZY BASEMENT APT.
large, bright kitchen, bedroom. bath, laundry
tubs, back yard, electricity. gas, phone. Call
morning after 7.an. $40 los
Evening star., 1924-02-07
HOTEL GORDON,
10th ST. AT EYE.

Under Wardman Management.
Completely renovated and
under Wardman management
Apartments one to five rooms,
housekeeping or non-house-
keeping; refined and conven-
lent location; reasonable rentals.
Apply manager.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1897 18th ST. N.W.-FJRSISUED APT, 1ht
floor; h.-w.h.. electric light. unlimited phon".
Franklin 800. Also Furnished apt. 2ud floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

1927 GIRARD N.W.-FRoNT ROOM; SOUTH
ern exposure: 3 windows; large kitchenettc.
ami; near two car lines. Adams 1856.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RENT R00Ms-FURN1SHED.

home Of woman alone, q very warm. sunny
room to quiet, refined retired or employed
woman: use Of living room and porches; pre-
paripg light meal permitted In perfectly ap-
pointed Kitchen; also privilege OF radio and
auto. For appointment address Box 213.D.
Star office.
TOO 18th ST, ,'Nw.-Bachelors Of refinement:
comfortable, newly furnished rooms, well
heated, carefully attended: central location:
ell, ph.. bath: 81 to SO p. week. References
required. Nine. Rochard. -
APT ZOE. 1900 18th N.W.-ATTKACTIvE
newly furnished room adjoining tiled bath;
modern. elevator apartment; two windows
overlook city; plenty heat, hot water; ref
i2S r. ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Two comfortable
clean rooms. furnished for Ink. and semi
private, hath modern. home: very reasonable; |;
near q car lines. NORTH 7s4SJ.- .s,.~s
Evening star., 1924-02-07
FOUND
's at
STUDEBAKER-
Value Unexcelled.

Buick Touring .......... $500
Studebaker Light 6 Tour
ing 4UU
Ford Sedan, Fordor (like
new .................. 600
Dodge Touring .......... $50
Studebaker Light Six
Sedan 49,. $50
Studebaker Special 6 Tour. 6O0
Durant Sport .......... 700
Paige Touring ...,........ rs
Studebaker Light 6 Sedan
(like $snew) -. ......... 100
Studebaker Special E Sedan.1 100
Buick Coupe ..s......."..s 800
Lexington Touring. ...... 800
Chevrolet Touring. ....... 800
Terms to meet your approval.
Open Evenings & Sundays.
STUDEBAKER;
18th at R Streets NV.
Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
EVERYBODY RIDES
IN A USED CAR.
WE HAVE SOME
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
BARGAINS.

1928 Ford touring: lock wheel. spare tire.
parking light; $275.
1923 Ford coupe. 1925. 10.
1923 Ford sedan. Al throughout; lock
wheel. speedometer, parking light: $425.
1920 Ford sedan. good condition. $215.
3 Ford tourings without starters, $50 up.
Ford deliveries. $50 up.
We will take Ford touring
cars in trade on used sedans.
These and many others at
very low prices for immediate
sale. Small first payment will
be taken on the above cars.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
1910 18th St. North o6OO.,
FORDS.
Several Ford tourings, sedans,
roadsters and deliveries, 1928
and 1922 models; also late 1928
Chevrolet sedan, like new. A
lot of extras, good rubber.
These cars have been repossess-
ed by local finance company and
can be bought at a right price.
See these cars before buying
elsewhere. Lot of other differ
ent makes of cars coming in
every day.. See
Mr.. RICKETTS,, -.
!. l3l9.L< st. NV. -
Evening star., 1924-02-07

You are getting at the used
car price all automobile that
compares favorably in all essen
tials with any new car, when
you buy one Of these:
1923 REQ Touring
1923 REQ Phaeton
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1872 REQ Touring.
1921 REQ Sedan. .
1921 REQ Touring.
1921 velie Touring.
1871 Buick Touring.
. 1920 REQ Sedan.
1890 REQ Touring,
1920 Dodge Coupe.
1919 Hudson Touring
.- 1921 REQ Speed Wagon
1921 Dodge Delivery.
! Is, 1919 REQ Speed Wagon.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Liberal Terms. -.
NO FINANCE ! CHARGES.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS
SPEED WAGONS.
1909 18th St. NV.
Main 4173.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

307 ) ST. Ne, WARD. APT. 18-2 ROOMS.
kitchen, hall and bath: furnished complete;
furniture; immediate possession; s65. See
i3Djfor
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNJSHEU.
COntiBuea.

'HEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Exclusive private
suite, rooms. bath. with family, . adults;
no other roomers; breakfast and garage op-
tonal Cleyc nJiO
Evening star., 1924-02-07

1905 EMERSON N.W.-BEDROOM, LIVlSt;
roor, dinIng room Kitchen hath. From, : i
sleeping porches; second floor; So month:
heated and lighted.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS. SINGLE AND
double rooms. linen and maid service fur
nished; very moderate rate.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l4O7 New York Ave NV Main flSS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
"Bills" Will Dance

Elks and their ladies viii hold An
Informal cabaret dance AZ tho ElitA'
club Saturday night. Il was an.
nounccd Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
AGED SOLDIER
ANSWERS CALL
Saw Service in Three Wars
Including Last Conflict

Col. Frazier A. Boutelle. SO. wide.
~ known as the only member OF
both the q. A. Il. and tho American
Legion. died Tuesday morning at
hts homo at 2s4o saith ave. s. Col.
Boutelle served turnout the civil
war in the federal army. rising
from the ranks 20 the office Of
major during tho conflict.
Later no saw service during the
Indian wars OF tho early days. and
retired IN 1894 because OF physical
disability. Ho ro-entercd tho service
in 1904 and continued on active
duty as n recruiting officer until
1890. when no again retired. He
was In the recruiting service in
Seattle turnout the world war
Ho h survived by his wife. Their
only son. Lieut. Henry Moss Bou.
tollc. was killed In action during
tho inSurree,Ion in the Philippines
In 1880.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS win be an.
nounecd later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
PULP MILL is
PROPOSED HERE
incorporates Ask City to
Contract Electric Power

Contingent upon tho city contract.
Ing TO deliver 10000 ailowatls OF
continuous current of electric power
per year nj cost OF st5.4s per ltil.
owatt year. the Puget sound Pulp
and Paper Co. Will erect a $4,000, 900
plant. employing 700 men. In Seat.
tie. according 60 communications ro.
celyod by the city council Monday.
Tho proposal was submitted by
the LEGAL firm OF former Mayor
Hugh Caldwell and former Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert II. Ey.
ans.
According 20 a letter accompany.
lng the proposed contractural ordi.
nance. articles OF incorporation OF
the pulp and paper firm were filed
with the secretary OF state Monday.
The letter stated that aH a prcllml.
nary step the company has been
formed and tho proposal mado TO
tho city council,
Tho proposed contract provides
that commencing not prlor 60 April
!, 1895. and not later than January
!. 1897. tho city furnish continuous
current for period OF so years. a
clause In the contract provides that
tho company has the option OF pur.
chasing 1880 additional kllowatta
for period not 20 exceed seven
years. II also provides that the
company shall operate steam
plant with capacity OF $4,000 kllo.
watt horsepower during tho low.
water period. when hydro-elcc,ric
current win not DO available. tho
city 90 pay by deductions from It's
power bill for tho operation OF IN.
steam plant and maintenance
charges therefor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
Best fort Chest Colds
and Sore Throat
Away They Go Overnight - While
You sleep--6ood and Hot, but
II Won't Blister

Quicker than anything else on
earth. Musterine banishes all aches,
pains and soreness.
You can bet your life Musterins Il
better than any mustard plaster or
liniment. or anything else that drug
gists sell for neuralgia. lumbago and
neuritls.
So quickly does II penetrate that Il
stops pain wherever located. Just
rub I, on for stiffness and for In.
Tanned. sore. aching rheumatic Joints,
sore muscles. strains and spralns.
Money back II you don't say results
are simply astonishing. Try Il for
chilblainz. cold and frosted feet.
Druggists everywhere have II. but
be sure you get the original Bcgy's
Musteripe In the yellow box-3O and
90 observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
BY Seaburn Brown

unloas something dlsastrous
happens 10 whoozy automobile
belonging 90 Gordon u O'Harra,
ono OF Roy Lyio's prohibition
slouth hounds, the hootleggors OF
Seattle are going 60 move TO Ia
coma, or some other outof'tho'
way place. and let this city be.
come a desert. according 10 rc.
ports Tuesday,
OHArra doesn't believe IN
walking when chasing rum sell.
era. 80 quito a while ago he got
a car. began 90 chase around
pretty fast, and pretty soon the
bootleggcrs became 30 weary OF
spending nights In tho lmmigra.
ton Jail ana listening 10 the
speeches OF United states com
misslonera that they up and stole
oIIara's ear.
Then o'Harra got sore. He
sleuthed around while and
found the heap again.
Figuring that the next best
thing TO do was 10 dismnntlo the
old warship the bootleggera
broke into a garage IN which II
WIS kept nights and stole some
or tho works.
oHara got madden yet and
fixed Il up again.
And. b'Gosh. tho founders OF
tho Ancient andd Honorable or,
der OF Scofflnwn nabbcd Il again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
Dedicate Church;
Meetings Slated

This Il Dedication week AZ West.
minister Presbyterian church. A
birthday party Tuesday night. com.
memornting the organization OF tho
church 81 years ago: a women's
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock: prayer meeting on Thurs.
day night; a mems meeting Friday
night AZ 100. all in the old church.
win DO some Of the events OF the
week
Sunday an ail.day meeting win be
held In the new church at Harvard
y. and Howell II. Prof Edmond s.
Meany win deliver an address on
odd Days. Old Ways and Old
Friends" John r. Hartman VIII
also speak. Rev. George l.. snively.
Of Illinois. will assist Rev. Charles
T. Shaw. In tho dedication exer.
claes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
Rum Dispensers Steal
Dry Agents FLipper;
He Grabs Them AfOot

and hid II where ogIarra couldn't
well find IT. or az least he
hasn't done 80 yet.
ANA o1lurra, true 20 HIS jew.
iHh name. determined that he
would win out yet and started
Off Tuesday. all alone. 20 run Il
down, llo went whore he flg.
urcd the bootlcggers would be
thickest - AZ 18th a%%7. s and
Washington st., and east an eye
around. He saw bootlcgger
come out OF a garage. Ahal
says Gordon O1Iarra. and he
HES himself back TO tho office.
whispers In Roy's ear. and tears
back out with search warrant
and some help--and uneartha 30
cases Of high grade whiHkies.
And now the bootleRRers don't
know whether II IS best 10 give
the car back. or 20 let Gordon
trudgo around on foot - or TO
give UP altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
Policeman Nearly
Run Down by Auto

In n desperate effort 10 avoid ar.
rest Harry Carper nearly succeeded
In running down a member Of tho
police morals squad before he was
taken into custody Monday al West.
lake ave and Virginia IT.. according
20 the Officers report. A small guam.
tl,y OF morphine was found In Car.
per's car. tho police said He was
trailed for somo time in a depart.
ment prowler car before the arrest
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12
BANDITS LOOT
BOTHELL INN
Lusty Yells Of Proprietor
Rout Tobacco Thieves

Three hlghwaymcn on the Bo,hcli
road broke into tho Mcxleano cat.
ms house. near Boihell. at t.as
n. m. Tuesday. and secured uuan.
THY OF tobacco and cigars. In their
haste 20 escape the three men
awoke NJ. Reiken. tho proprietor.
who yelled loudly and completed
the rout OF tho thugs. He saw
them get into an automobile and
drive toward Bothell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-12

around 10 do my
work without be-
ing all tired out
so | would have
10 lie down. One
day when / was
reading the paper
i saw the Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
advertisementand
saw whatit did for
other women. so I
Thought I uould