davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-05

r leila
-. Tennessee av. nr. beach; thor mod
ern: Amer. "a mp dly.; Euro. 81 up
- dly. r. Rawley. Owner.
CONTINENTAL
Asays Open always e.Sy ,ssns Sas,ste
TABOR INN qss.P 2ss.P sss .I.s A.; Az
rooms. Running water. end season. 0~Ief
nanaxement. J. p. A. II. Dunn.
Miller Cottage e.r to 10 i \ Sss.q ss.FTs 1or aIs
8 thing EasRsoN IF ckonTRAM rR MEL Mgr
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
RIVERVIEWsss'fa a,s..,l ,o'ss,ss ssss.
hotel: ssrage: bklet. Mrs. L. T. LIE Barre. Est
PROPOSALS
TIE CITY OF BUEN0s AIRES, (ARGENTISE
Repubiie) is contemplating the purchase cs
mechanical rolling equipment to be used By
its street cleaning department for sweeping.
watering the streets and carrying garbage to
be disposed Of For particulars address the
Arssntine Embassy 1906 corroran ST. nr..
COMMISSIONERS, WASHINGTON. D C..
May 81 1924.-seaIed proposals will be receiy,
ed in Room SOC. District Building. until
heating system in beadhouse Wharf No g.
Water ST. s.w. between NJ and SITS For
detailed information apply Room 421, District
Building
UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF TIL
Secretary. Washington. d. c.. May II. 1924
Sealed proposals Will be received at this once
until II O'Clock m, June 1s. 1924. for fur
nfshing Stationery for the use OF the United
States Senate for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1875. BLINK forms of proposals showing
the quantity and quality OF each article and
the form Of bond 70 be signed by the bidder
and % snretiss. viii be furnished on applicataion
Proposals for Stationery for the United
S1tes Senate" and be directed TO George A
Senate. Washington, d. c. Proposals and
specimens must be delivered at this Office. fres
OF charge. before the hour named shove
my15 %, je,
Evening star., 1924-06-05

A Wonderful Opportunity
j. to Buy Your Own Home
These exceptionally livable Kite designed
and built Homes are located in just the sec
ton you most want 10 I've
.335-337-33o 18th Street Sc.
Handy TO all points and in quietly refined
residential neighbC~hood. Planned and ar
Completely and tsstsfuily equipped and An
ished. You'n only appreciate them after
Fc<rr rooms-eonxastfns Of large living room
and dining room separated from Kitchen by
attractive CHING c1binets Two large bed
roofnS-seepinx porch, Kitchen porch and front
porch. PfpeIess beating system with auto
matte control on frst floor. Separate hot water
heater, launtry tubs, large tile bath: plenty
Of closet roofn-upstafrs and down. Handsome
electric fxtufes and Decorations. One Of the
best makes Of side-oven gas ranges - big
dresser.
Handy to two car lines.
Only $6450
VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS MAY
BB ARRANGED.
Open for inspection day and evening.
HARRY A. KITE,
Qncmporatedl
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

FUTURE DAYS,
Evening star., 1924-06-05

ADAM A. wEsCHLRR, AUCTToNEER.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SUMMER COTTAGES.

COTTAGES ON THE POTOMAC RIVER
above Great Falls-They are furn. completely;
good well at door; bathing beach: bass fishing.
Write RIVER BEND CAMP, Herndon. Va. 7s
Evening star., 1924-06-05
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcIIONEER.

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Tnos. J. OWEN SON. AteF1osEERs.

TERMS. CASH.
ju56
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FRONT PRopTY

LOUIS p, sHehAAKER.
14O7 r. 7. Ave. NV. Main 1855.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
GOVERNOR OF MAINE HAS
WRONG IDEA DEFENSE DAY

The war department has set aside
September 12 as Mobilization or De-
fense day. Governor Baxter of Maine
protests against the demonstration as
Haunting cur power in the face of the
world at tigTe when the world is al
ready peevish. He thinks that it is
enough to possess the power without
making show of it. j.
The governor is not indiscriminate-
ly opposed to war. He recognizes that
there have been righteous wars and
supposes that there will be others for
which we should prepare.
He says:
"Our secretary of state (Charles E.
Hughes) is quoted as having said: SO
far as we can see into the future, we
are safe from the slightest danger of
aggression We know that in nc
power or possible combination of pow
ers lies any menace to our security.
There is no occasion to vindicate our
proper authority, for no once chal-
lenges it, There is no reason TO DEM
onstrate cur ability to take care Of
ourselves, for not one doubts it.
"If the day ever comes when It
again is necessary to defend this
country, every red-blooded citizen
ought to and will respond to the call,
and the state Of Maine, that sent H.
900 men into the Civil War, 2,0o0 into
the Spanish American War, and 32,-
600 into the World War, will not be
found wanting"
But the governor misconstrues the
purpose of Defense Day. 1t was not
designated as a vindacation of our
authority, nor as a threat against any
other nation, nor as showing OF
teeth to the world. 1t is to be in
ventory Of our own readiness to de-
fend ourselves in a possible righteous
war;
Maine, it is true, ployed noble
part in the wars in which we have
been engaged. But if we had had De-
tense Days before the Civil War, or
before the World War, Maine perhaps
would not have needed to send so
many as $4,000 men to the one and
81 1000 to the other. And certainly
more men frcm Maine would have re-
turned to the Pine Tree State after
each of those wars.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
REMEMBER THE u. 5. ARMY
AT ST. NIIHIEL SALIENT

The stirring events of September
18th and 18th, 1918, when the First
American Army crushed the great
St. Mihiel salient, will be recalled,
and that victory celebrated on its
sixth anniversary through observ-
ance of National Defense Day.
Launched at o'clock in the morn
ing of September 18th, 1913, with an
intense bonlbardment lasting for four
hours, the engagement proved one
of the most notable Of the Great War.
Following the artillery action, and
Just as the day was breaking at 5
o'clock, infantrymen and tanks be-
gan their advance, preceded by a
crushing barrage. A succession Of
surprise attacks penetrated the Ger
man lines without difficulty. His
torians have recorded how whole
fleet of tanks manned by Americans
headed the doughboys, blowing
through the mud. So great was the
speed of the advance that the where
abouts of whole divisions was un-
known for hours.
, When the action was over the next
day, it was found that the Ameri-
cans had been successful In wiping
out the entire st. Mihiel salient
which the Germans had held for four
years despite the efforts of the
French to dislodge them. Their po-
sition had been a constant menace
to Verdun on the right flank. Over
Is, coo prisoners, hundreds of guns,
and vast stores of ammunition and
supplies were captured, and 100000
Germans were in headlong retreat.
1t is because the battle Of st.
Mihiel is one of the outstanding
achievements Of the war that its an
niversary has been chosen by the
president and his cabinet for observ-
ance of National Defense Day, when
the new preparedness policy Of the
United States will be given its first
demonstration.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
in SUPERIOR COURT
t#A#####+4@@@ : = : :

Laura H. Black, who last month
withdrew her suit for divorce against
Claude C. Black, has again entered
it. Frank Harrison is her attorney.
Babbitt Bros. have filed garnishee-
nent against The Live Stock and
Agricultural Loan company of New
Mexico, through Attorney Blaine b.
Shimmel.
Gladys Wilcox asks for a divorce
from Francis V. Wilcox. George II.
Crosby, Jr., is her attorney.
Ida T. McGookin has brought d.
voSce suit against Hugh McGoodn.
C. b. Wilson and f. w. Perkins are
her attorneys.
E. D. Babbitt Motor Co. has an at
tachment suit against E. j. Aseltine.
B. B. Shimmel represents plaintiff.
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. through
Attorney x. N. Sleeves, are suing F..
A. Boulin on attachment.
Florence E. Diehl wants divorce
from Charles H. Diehl, her attorney
being Frank Harrison and George Il.
Crosby, Jr.
Harry j. Fish asks for divorce
from Anna Fish, Frank M. Gold rep
resenting him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS KELLY
HOUSE AT PRESCOTT

The old "Kelly house," one Of Pres
colts famous landmarks and in re-
cent years the object of a bitterly con-
tested law suit, was gutted by fire
supposed to have been started from
an oil stove.
Valuable antiques, including SOU
venirs of functions of Civil war
days and a set of important books
were saved from the flames. The
structure was built about SO years
ago by w. N. Kelly and owned by
the w. N. Kelly estate until pur-
chased recently by Lawrence In
graham, clerk Of the board of super
visors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingraham were away
from home when the fire broke out
the house was occupied until a. few
years ago by Mrs. Martin Kelly, wife
Of the former owner, and her daugh-
ter, Blossom.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

three offices against 13 democrats, it
swells democratic registration. Indi-
cations strongly show that numerous
Williams republicans registered demo-
cratic, to have a say in the three local
contests and that when the general
election count is made the democrats
in Williams will show a very much
smaller lead. Indeed, it is a two to
one bet that more republicans than
democratic votes will show for gov
ernor and for several other state and
county offices in the Williams returns
in November.
The same condition exists to a less
er but considerable extent in Flag
staff. For the offices in which there
are inter- party contests here there are
only four republicans to II democratic
candidates. You can put your last
dollar on the casting of a bigger re-
publican than democratic vote in Flag
staff in November.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
GOVERNOR HUNT CHARMED"
OVER GIVING VOTE TO TRIBES

Expressing alarm over the situa-
tion incident to the bestowal by con-
gress of citizenship rights to the In
dams, Governor Hunt declared that
mistaken policy" and detrimental to
the best interests Of the Indians" of
Arizona.
In letter to Leon Sundust, of the
Maricopa Indian reservation near
Laveen, Arizona, the governor set
forth his views in reply to q petition
signed by 36 tribesmen protesting
against the extension Of citizenship
to the redskins.
II want what has been reserved for
the benefit and use of the American
Indian to be preserved for him until
he is fully competent, capable and
able to fully protect his interests,
the governors letter said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
SON VISITS GRAVE SMALL
POX PATIENT KILLED BY
LIGHTNING NEAR MAINE

A hapless victim Of fate whose
lonely grave is in the forest a quar-
ter mile east of the railroad station
at Maine, was brought back to mem
DRY of the one or two Flagstaff
people who knew him by the arrival
of his son to visit the grave.
Jesse w. Ryder, who had gone
broke in the lumber business in Ala
bama, then worked in Seattle for a
time, leaving there TO come to this
county to work on the Santa Fe rail
road double-tracking got off the
train at Maine in August, 1910, with
smallpox.
DR.. E. S. Miller of Flagstaff had
tent fixed up within a corral near
Maine and put q nurse in charge of
the patient. The last time he saw
him alive Ryder was nearly well and
the doctor told him the quarantine
would be lifted in three days.
The next day the doctor got a
phone call to come to Maine. A man
had been killed by lightning. 1t was
Ryder.
Ryder was sitting on his steel
spring cot, playing solitaire. The
nurse was lying near the door of the
tent on another cot. The lightning
bolt struck Ryder above the collar
bone, tearing deep hole and killing
him instantly, merely stunning the
nurse for a moment.
That night Dir. Miller and the nurse
buried the dead man.
The son, Ward II. Ryder, is in the
u. S. navy, attached to the U. S. S.
Henderson. His mother lives in
Childersburg, Ala, and he has sis
ters in New York, Florida and Geor-
gia. He and his mother plan to have
the remains taken back to Alabama.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
WILLIAMS NEWS
s4@4ss%@*4%%+s@%s :

The three Boy Scouts who went
from Williams on the Gypse hike to
California are loud. in their praise of
the leadership of Scout Executor Nc
Cormick. They claim he is a real
fellow to be out with On hike.
Dwight B. Heard, republican candi-
date for the nomination for governor,
addressed a good sized meeting here
last Thursday afternoon and convinc-
ed his hearers that he would make
a splendid governor. The meeting
was a big one for an afternoon affair
and Mr.. Heard was given the promise
Of support from many who had not
previously understood his position on
the DEVELOPMENT of the Colorado river
and other state questions.
The new city dam is about two
thirds completed The core wall is
now being put in and contractors say
the work will be completed about
October Is next.
The Fashion ball team added an
other victory to their good string last
week by taking a fast game from the
Selignan ball beavers by q score Of
6 to 3.
Alfred Skeels, secretary Of the
Union Cooperative Cattle Associa-
ton, left last Saturday for Los An
geles to size up the cattle market
with view Of shipping a large num-
Der Of cattle off the ranges as soon
as possible. The long continued
drought is getting more and more
serious, necessitating the removal Of
as manv as can be sold.
Among the Flagstaff visitors 60
Williams Wednesday, were Judge j.
E. Jones, here on court business3 I.
E. Mccullough, the popular wild game
protector and life insurance man;
County Attorney Frank Harrison,
who was here on county business.
The knights of Pythias lodge mi
tiated five candidates in the first
and second ranks last Wednesday
evening The lodge is growing rap
idly and with the addition of these
new members very close to 100.
Rev. Percival, wife and little daugl1-
ter Of Mesa, met with a serious an-
tomobile accident Tuesday 2 12 miles
west of Williams. Mrs. Percival was
driving the car when the front wheel
broke, running the auto off a small
bridge at the intersection cf the
Camp Clover ranger station road
with the main highway. The car was
turned completely over. Rev. Perci-
val and his wife were badly cut and
bruised, but not seriously injured.
The little girl was cut quite badly,
and later symptoms developed which
He'd DR.. Melick to fear that she had
sustained some internal injuries.
Ranger Rice and contractor Boulin
were the first ones to reach the in
iured ones and rendered assistance.
The family left Thursday night by
train for Mesa in charge Of q nurse.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
SEPTEMBERS NEVER
WERE SENSATIONAL

September began with holiday,
Labor Day, when no one labors.
The month isn't rich in anniversa-
ries. President Mckinley was assas-
sinated on the 9th, in 1901. Perry
licked the British on Lake Erie on the
10th, in 1913. Pershing began his
successful drive on the St. Mihiel
salient on the 18th, in 1918.
The 21st is the first day of autumn,
when the leaves begin to fall and the
wind to make queer noises at night
and thoughts turn sadly to coal and
fire-wood and heavier clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
1000 STEERS PASTURED
ON BRUNDAGE RANGE

The Brundage ranch, just east Of
Holbrook, now owned by Harry Jami-
son and associates received during the
past week 1000 steers, which were
shipped to the ranch for winter pas
turage. The same company recently
purchased another large ranch adjoin-
ing the Brundage holdings, which
makes their ranch now the largest in
this section of Arizona. Excellent
range conditions are reported in that
area, making winter feed extra good
No summer grazing is done on the
property, all the feed being held for
wintering stock. Milo Burlingame IS
the foreman Of the raneh.--Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
(Too late for last week.

A near wreck occurred on the Santa
Fe tracks at the east end of the VIII
hams yards when two tank cars
jumped from their train and rolled
over the enbanlunent on the north
side of the track. The accident oc-
cured at 9:45 p. m. Sunday and was
caused by a broken water car which
rolled out and took the second car
with it. Both east and west bound
tracks were held up for four hours.
No injuries occurred.
The Fashions baseball team lost a
very good game to Clarkdale team
Sunday afternoon. The Fashions
team had been strengthened by the
entering of Proctor and Skaggs Of the
regular Williams team. Proctor pro-
duced some fine catches but was IN
fortunate enough to sprain his ankle
The score was z to 8.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
INDIANS ARE REPUBLICANS.

Enrolling officers state that 95 per
cent of the Papago Indians who have
been registered for the approaching
have declared themselves re-
publicans. 1t is said that the same
conditions have been known on other
within the state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Old fashioned Chinese girls seldom
think of music and art as means
of enjoyment, preferring cooking,
laundering and the. task of bringing
up children.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Kentucky is the third state in the
union in the number of farms, hav-
ing 270,626.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

Early in 1924 the French franc was
worth only fourth Of its wartime
value.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.

Bible school GAS a. m.
Communion and preaching at
10:45 a. m.
Preaching and song service at
7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome to all SER
vices.
J. W. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-140 ACRES IMPROV-
ed ranch in Doney Park; large
barn, potato cellar, $500. $1,500
cash, long time on balance Ad-
dress C. NJ. Barekman, Modesto,
& Calf, or see Louis Hobgood, Flag
staff. 8-22-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT-3-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Apply Mrs. B. England,
phone 266-M. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for hight housekeeping; rent very
reasonable; apply 222 N. Sitgreaves
street. 9-2-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

WANTED-MAN WITH CAR TO
sell coffees, extracts, and fancy
groceries to the consumer in and
near Flagstaff. Repeat order bust
ness. Liberal commission. Bond
required. Grand Union Tea Co.,
Pueblo, Colo. 8-29-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT = COTTAGES FUR
nished for housekeeping. In the
pines, two miles east of Flagstaff.
City water in each cottage. Car
storage, shower bath. Use Of laun-
dry. Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123R4. 5-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOM
on first floor with screen porch; all
furnished except fuel, 404 N. Bea-
yer, phone 101-J. IT,.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

WANTED - GOOD MILK COW,
fresh. Phone 62-R-A. 9-5-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern eonveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. S-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FEDERATED CHURCH WILL CON
slider general contract bids on usual
terms for erection of their church
addition. Specifications available at
church office. We reserve custo-
mary right to accept any one or re-
ject all bids.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
REGISTRATION OF VOTES
FOR PRIMARIES THIS
YEAR, MUCH GREATER

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT ONE THREE-ROOM
apartment, completely furnished on
first floor. Apply at Suncourt
Apartments, 112 Milton Road.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

TWO FURNISHED FRONT BED
rooms for rent, both with outside
entrances. Mrs. Fred Reno, SO
Summit ave. Phone 26S-J. 5-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
MGU)(1EYS}8 (
=zr====-----==zz

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 302, LOYAL OR
DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third
Wednesday night each month 1T Breen-Lewis
Hall Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHARLES SIMPSON, Dictator
FRANK FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

WANTED-MILK COW TO KEEP
for feed; box ga, city. 829-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

HICKS ROOMS ARE LARGE AND
comfortable, well ventilated, reas-
enable rates by day, week or month.
Manager, Mrs. P. l. Zion. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. Z, f. g. A. NJ
4 Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
w. II. CONLEY, w. M.
NJ. G.. LAYTON. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

LIMITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS
~ Fred E. Champlin Camp No. A. Flagstaff,
Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month
at 5 D. m. in the American Legion room. All
Spanish War Veterans welcome
L. T.. JOHNSON, Connlantler.
r. II MARINE. Adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR SALE-TWO CITY LOTS ONE
block from high school, 50x150 fit.
Two tent houses, garage, water and
lights; first $500 takes it.-Johm D.
Applegate, 512 N. Humphrey, st.
8-29-6t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
Episcopal Church

Corner N. Beaver and Elm Ave
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
SUNDAY, SEPT. Z, 1924
Church School at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion at II a. m.
"The Little Church with the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

ORDER YOUR WOOD TODAY, FOR
stove, fireplace and furnace, full
cord, $5. H. A. Hoist, Flagstaff,
Box 152. 5-30-9-30-p
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; apply phone 266-M.
7-1l-tf
Evening star., 1924-10-15
TAR JURY TOLD RICE
WAS CHURCH USHER
Two Pastors and Two Girls Among
Witnesses as Frederick Case
Draws Toward Close.
SnHcial DiSna tch TO The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, October 10
Two ministers were among a NUMBER
of prominent Myersville men who
testified today in the trial of Arthur
the tarring and feathering of Dorothy
Grandon near that village in July.
Rice is head usher in the Lutheran
Church at NyerSville, said the pas
tor, Rev. c. A Neal and is active in
church work and inspires faith be
cause he is faithful to the church Of
Jesus Christ" Rev. William Kohler,
pastor of the United Brethren Church.
said Rice had a good character. 1t is
the claim of the prosecution that Rice,
who conducts garage, transported
II members of the mob to the scene
OF the tarring, and told those who
accompanied him to come on" and
Il don't want any fooling."
Elizabeth Bittle and Katherine
Grossnickle, Myersville girls. were
called to testify as to what they knew
Of meetings between the Grandon girl
and Lloyd Shank. husband of Mary
Shank who applied the tar and feath-
erS. There testimony was inconse-
queutial and they were on the stand
but Il few minutes
Bankers, farmers and business men
We're among the other witnesses for
Rice. 1t Vas apparent today that the
case would go to the jury before
night. Harry Leatherman was con-
Evening star., 1924-10-15

victed two weeks ago, and Mrs. Mary
Shank pleaded guilty. Eighteen
others are to be tried. after which
sentences will be imposed upon those
convicted.
The identity of a tattered skirt
offered in evidence as that worn by
Miss Grandon when she was attacked,
was disputed by Aquilla Harshman
of Myersville, who said it was
different garment. Laughter swept
tho court room when the witness said
ha looked on for about three quarters
of an hour because he had never seen
anything like it before.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
LIQUOR WORTH 100000
is DUMPED INTO RIVER
Two Thousand Cases Imported
Whisky, Wines and Cordials Con-
flscated in Philadelphia.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Two o
thousand cases of imported whisky,
wines and cordials and 200 barrels
of imported wines, valued at $200,O0o,
were emptied into the Schuylkill
River yesterday by deputy United
States mar shals. The liquor, for
merly the property of l. i. Lpschutz,
was confiscated more than year ago
and ordered destroyed by Federal
Judge Thompson after lengthy
court battle. Lipschutz is the father
of Milton w. Lipschutz, who today
was refused a new trial by Federal
Judge Cochran at MaysVtlle, KY
after having been convicted with
Representative John w. Langley OF
Kentucky for conspiracy to transport
and sell liquor Illegally.
The destruction of the liquor was
witnessed by a large crowd.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

night in the rear of the Menger Hotel
quickly spreading to the third story,
appeared, after burning 80 minutes
without being controlled, to have
doomed the entire building. So far
as known guests all escaped, but
complete check has not been made.
| Thes Menger Hotel was one of the
| oldest in Texas and has been in con-
| tinuous use since the sixties.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

orders valued at $4,000 since the
burglary on August 81.
Police say he is also wanted in
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Rich
mond. Va; Washington, Rochester
N. Y. and Bethlehem, Pa. He Is held
pending information from. New Jersey
authorities. Police say he has many
money order blanks and a card rep
resenting himself as booking agent
for a negro theatrical company.