davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
U. S. SURVEY OF.
ROAD OKEHED
WalIa WalIa Assured OF
Action at Toll Gate

WALLA WALLA. March lb.-
Government engineers win nuryey
tho route OF tho proposed Toll Cato
road thru tho Wonaha national FOR.
eat when tho roads running into
the forest from inc North and
South arc completed. according 10
information received here from Con.
gresham John w, Summers,
The forestry officials were recent.
~ persuaded 10 promise tho survey
after they were Informed by the
washington congressman that boos,.
ers Tor tho road had organized "a
road district and were preparing 20
raise money by voluntary kubserip.
ton 90 complete tho roads leading
into the forest
Tho terminals Of the road leading
into the reserve must be established
boforo tho route OF the connecting
road thru tho forest can DO sur
veyed. Congressman Summers learn
cd. According 20 recommendations
OF tho forestry service, the taxpay.
orn Of Union and umntllla coun.
ties will build the sections Of road
lying outside the reserve. Tho road
boosters win also have TO secure an
nulment Of the woodward toll road
rights, they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

OF which range considerably higher
IN price. while tho article refers TO
tho ensemble A. "A group o, Amer.
lean body models which have a fine
ness Of line and general artistry
quite equal to anything tho foreign
designers can offer
1T Is not 10 surprising" declares
Hughson. "that the Kinsei should
be held up IN this manner as an
outstanding example OF fine coach.
work and distinctive body design.
as it Is that this cusiom-buni car
should often escape Hueh rooogui.
ton on the part OF many discrimin.
ating buyers. who pride themselves
on their judgment OF motor car
values.
''i1lAael has for many years been
n leader IN automobile fashions and
tho ears designed and produced IN
the klssei shops have always re,
cclved the expert care and attou.
ton which they deserved. The
models that Klssoi presents for the
spring season Of 1924 lack nothing
in Tho way OF beauty, style. com.
fort and depcndablllty which would
mako them inferior 10 any car on
tho market at tho present time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
NOT OPEN
Heayily-PaCked Snow Post
pones Spring Travel

The Sunset highway over sno.
qualmio Pass Will not be open 20
motor traffic until April Is, the
state highway commission informed
the Automobile Club OF Washing.
ton.
Delay in opening Tho pass Is duo
10 unexpected cncountcring OF heav.
lly packed ico Of the summit. II was
raid. The rosd has been cleared,
however. 20 within one milo OF the
summit on the western side and 20
within two miles on the eastern
side.
Tho road TO tho Rainier National
park IL open 10 tho 800 foot level.
an unprecedented condition ut this
time OF year. II has been announced
at Enumciaw The ncason " a.
proximately six weeks early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
KISSEL GIVEN
BODY FAME
General Artistry" Upheld
by National Magazine

leading authorities on motor car
fashions readily conccda that The
Klssel not only ranks aH ono Of the
most beautiful and distinctive cars
offered today. but has no superior
even among those handsome cars Of
foreign design. 30 highly favored b.
tho elite" says George Hughson.
distributor for Kissei cars
Evidence OF this fac. may be
found In the March issue o. Har.
per's bazaar. high class magazine
circulating 10 a large extent among
the smart Set In the editorial con.
Tents Of which very artistic draw.
Ing % tho Riascl spcedstor IA prom.
insntly featured In connection with
an article on the uneIceIled design
Of the nswcs; American models.
"rn this Instance. the KLsse. Is
shown together with n group OF
othsr weIl.known carr. the majority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
USE DODGES ON
DESERTS NOW
Aslatlc Expedition Proves
Autos AdaptabiIity

While science toys with tho Is
dinosaur eggs brought back from
tho Interior OF Mongolia by the
Third AAlntic expedition. and won.
dcrs about their relationship 20 the
dlnosaur skeletons now and then
unoarthed In America, industrial
leaders aru giving deep and serious
thought 20 the commercial phase
Of tho expeditions many remark.
able discoveries,
Numerous important mineral Dc.
posiin weru found. according 10 Roy
Chapman Andrews. leader OF the ex.
petition. and Il In only matter Of
tlmo until modern transportation
makes II accessible. The plains are
also inhabited by millions Of fur.
bearing animals and fur traders are
already hot ON the trail followed By
the Andrews party IN ita search for
foaslls.
Andrews demonstrated that II was
not necessary 10 rely on tho ploi'
ding camel in order 20 penetrate the
rich interior. His three Dodge
Brothers motor cara did what tho
sur traders and others Interested In
the commercial deveiopmrnt Of Mon.
golla had considered impossible. Tho
fur traders promptly bought Mp his
shree Dodge Brothers cars. proved
20 their satisfaction that II waa In
tho car 10 do it--and not just luck
and ara now operating fleets Of
the aarne sturdy American ear IN
pursuit q tho fortunes that ram
aifnlessiy on tho plains. Trips that
formerly required months arc now
made IN days. Thsrp are no roads.
but that seems 20 mako little dif.
ference when one u using a Dodge
Brothers car.
Thus the fur trade already has
been given a definite impetus BY the
Andrews expeditions revelations. In.
formation regarding the geological
discoveries. such as mineral de-
poaits. was turned over 20 the Mon.
gollAn government How soon nc.
tive development OF these resources
viii begin. depends largely on the
condition OF state Rffhlrs and the In.
tsrost Of outside capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

electrodes are spaced Improperly,
tho testing deyie- indicates Il In
such a manner that ioyear-old
child could diagnose tho case.
III the spark ptus porcelain II
defective or the eleotrode broken
Inside the porcelain. or whatever
b tho trouble. e IL always In
dlcated exactly py tho testing de.
vice. We consider Il one OF tho
most practical tools that we have
installed In oui plant for n mum.
Der OF years. on account OF the great
amount OF time Il saves as well rs
tho saving In expense to our Gus
! toners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

COMMITTING new IN a spark plug
~ testing device. the invention OF
their own electrician. Charles Kertes,
has been Installed by tho Eldrldge
Buick oompany's service depart
ment.
This device, according 10 Harry
Young. manager OF this department.
will test a spark plug under a
pressure Of from pounds 10 rs
pounds. or nearly actual working
conditions.
This clever device II always
riEht--never makes mistake, "
Young explains. 1T the spark plug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PH0ESIx.L A. SHORTCUT

According 90 G. II. Beruetxks
quite a number OF Phoenix Rutomo.
bile owners are In favor OF the short
cut 70 Los Angeles via paio Verde,
Cal. J. r. Taylor. Of the latter city.
expects 10 carry m automobile
across the river for one dollar In.
stead OF $3.50. the present charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

been developed by n group Of the IN.
dustry's greatest engineers. This fea-
ture gives perfect balance and allows
the use Of lighter crankshaft. This
results in lower motor weight without
reducing the motors power and gives
more speed and enables I; 10 develop
moro pulling power.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
HOOKER-EDDY
Joseph kilbouIne Hooker and Miss Margaret Ames Eddy to Re Married This Afternoon al south Church.

Joseph klbourne Hooker, son ot pr, and Mre. Edward Beecher Hooker Of Hartford, and Miss Margaret AmeS kddy, daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Fl. ford B. Eddy Of Lincoln road, will be married at o'clock this afternoon at the South Congregational church Rev pr. George W, (. Hiil, pastor ot tho church, will officlate at the cere- mony.
 Walter Merritt of New York will be best man and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Whitmore Of Salem, Mass, Mss Florence Smith of Scranton, Pa, Mrs. Stanley Eddy Of New Britain, and Mrs. F.. Welles Eddy Of Hartford.
 Miss Eddy, niece of the bride, will be flower girl. and the ushers will be Sidney Mccall Of New York, Warner Fay of Salem. Mass, Thomas Hughes, Richard Phillips, Morgan Buikeley, Hissell Carey. Mitchell Little and F. Wclles Eddy, all Of Hartford.
 The bride will wear a gown of white satin and old lace, with tule veil and train. She carried a bouquet of gar denias and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids will wear pink chiffon dresses and pink hats and will carry bouquets. The flower girl will be dressed in blue. Following the eere- mony a reception will be held at the home of the brides parents. On their return from wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs Hooker will make their home in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Iale's Undefeated Crew
 ShOveS Off for France

New York, June "l.-Yale's unde- fcatod varsity eight, invincihle on this side or the Atlantic, boatod it's blue tipped oars today and showed off for France on the Homeric in quest of in- ternational fame as America's repre- sentative in the 1924 Olympic games Thirteen oarsmen, two coNswains, Coach Ed Leader; assistant trainer Sd Coe; shipbuilder, E. PocoCk, and Manager William Robbins. composed the party which win wear the Ameri- can shield fin the international races. The Yale band increased by perhaps a thousand spectators and friends and relatives of the departing oarsmen, lined the nier to bid the eight fare well as the Homeric slowly got under way.
 Coach Ed Leader was non com
 initial as to Inc Eli chances of Olym- pic victory. But tho oarsmen were optimistic as to the outlook. They predicted open water between stern Of the Yale shell and the nearest rival
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

port@rs I'd rather dta than loso my
 bahy"
 { The warrant for deportation 10
 BelChcTtown Mass, here tha An
 drews family came from and where
 Ar. and Mrs- Andrews first met. was
 mad@ out upon application oe the
 star- a"parrwcnt Of aerrrscs and in
 sti.utians despite a statement made
 oyer fae telephone yestrr5ay by Chief
 Clerk F.. E. \ gar that h. ku.w uoth-
 Irg 0t r. Mir. Sa-ar also stated that
 he had no one by the name c. Pot
 fer working for him although Mrs. AnignWs and her chuirtn We're de- ported j0 a Mach touring car. Gic-nsa No. saa5, ovrreJ and driven by W. r. Hot'-- af North Haven a sou-ir-la,v n ca.o1o Robert 0. Eaton. a porti- cal power ia the siate. s~ Potter ls connected with me stat 6enart- menr tv' ~as not at his lesk up to noon today.
 Application for the warrant was meie hy Richard N. ETGs. another agent for the department. and the warrant was issued by Judge B. F.. Gsf5ncy. acting as justice of the peace. Judge Gan1Cy issued fte warrant upon request Of the state aid drpart- meut as a matter of course and had no turta,r interest ia the cazr nor . had he su3 occasion 10 inquire into the particulars.
 The warrant raI..d for tna daporta- fjoH Of Frances Corey Andrews. aged {. --. and children Wiuifref Corey. Bar bara Corey. Lillian Corey and Viola An3rews. aEel <. and years and l5 mn1ths, respectively. II claimed that the mother and caiId came 10 his cjtE in January. 1924.
 Theoretically the state had the .4taority to take acton because Mir. Andrews did apply for aid and thus ieclarcd himself 3 pauprr. although in he opinion of Judge W. C, Hunger ord. who represents the City Coal md Wood Co. Mir. Andrews might ,aye started action to retain his child. Mr. Andrews earns g. day and is ryinE 10 support his family and payt lis debts. First Se1ectman Cook Of. 3cIchcrtcwn, Mass. who sent Mrs. An .rews and her children hack immedi- tely stated that Andrews had a good e puta ton as a man willing 10 pay ,is bills while in Be,chertowu and he idn't see any reason why the Conn., cticGt authorities should try 10 make i'm pauper,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
ASKS AID-- NEARLY
 LOSES HIS FAMILY
Joseph Andrews Finds Sympathy, But It's in the Dictionary

When Joseph Andrews. q forauas for the City Coal and Wool Co. 4poa his return 10 his Elm street home from the New Britain Genera hospit- al where he was from Apnl l2 untt. May q. appealed ,o the Wefaro As- sociation for aid in supporting his family until he was able to work and pay off his accumulated debts. he started somctaiag which a most cost him his family.
 The Welfare Association helped him but finding that he MAS likely 10 need help for some time ported his Case 10 the board of pubic char1ius which department in turn, seeing that he had rot hssn a resident Of inc state for year notified the d~nar- msnt Of state agencies and instira- tions
 This is where complications began to crop up n keen Mir. Andrews and his family into trouble. Although Mir. Andrews who came here in January vas the one who appealed for aid. his wife who came here in November 1928 and her four children. one Of them being the daughter of Andrews who is her second husband. Were or dered deported by the state agency. which alleged on Inc warrant that they were in this city since January 1924.
 No effort was made to dcport the husband but the effort 10 deport the wife and children vas made under Chapter 150 public acts of 1921 which reads as follows; When any person who is n inhabitant of some other state shall come 10 reside in aly town in the state and shall become charge able or make application for aid dur ing the first year of his residence in such town, the state agent may at any time during such period or within 60 days thereafter, apply 10 any justice Of the peace therein for a warrant to transport such a pauper 10 the place Of his former residence"
 Nothing Is said in this statement about the authority or 2 state agent to break up family and arbitrarily take away a mother and her four children, without regard for the rights Of the husband. Extreme indignation {, is felt and expressed by the proprie- | sors Of the City Coal and Wood Co. l ever the attempt to take the wife and | hs hies with out any notification 10 the | husband. leaving him to come home i for his evening meal to find the house 1 deserted and no trace of his loved l ones Tears filled Mir. Andrews eyes 1 yesterday as he told group Of re-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

A court of probate holden at New Britain within aud for the district ef neF- lin, in ,hs County of Hartford and State ef Connecticut. on fhs 2ath day of June 4 n.. issA
 Present. Bernard Y. Ga9nev EE1i Judge. on motion Of Mary IooRii-s nf saia Sew itaiB, as eNeautrix nf fhn iasf sill and teramrnt sf Anthony i.orsuta la'c of New Britain. within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree taat six months he allowed and limited for tHs creditors of said estate to exhibit thTir claims against the sanfs ta the sxesutf7H and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published iu sstd New Britain. and having circulation iH said district. ani by posting a r0ry thereof on 'hs r-ihBc sign post in ssid town at New Britain, nearest inc place where tha de- ceased isst dwef and return make.
 Certified fran Record.
 RgpNAVu D. GAFF%Ev Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
rINuT.TIo~ or CLAIMS

st court of probate h0lfeu si Nav Britain within and for the district of Ref- hr. In Tho County aF Haftford and State of Connecticut, on the lsth day ot June A. h. tesf
 Present. Bernard r. GaHuey, Esq. Judge. on motion of Donald LeHvItt of said New Britain. as exseutnr of ths lHEi will and testament nf Ellen M pubham, late of Berlin, within said district dseaaffd.
 This court doth decree that cir nnuihH hs allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate fn exhibit thelr claims sgsinst ths same to ths eErgEfor and d. rsets thAt public natira bs given nf 'hia order by adFsrtlsiug in newspaper rah- iished fn said New Britain. and having circulation ln said dlsf-et and ty posting rnpy thereof on tne public sign post iH said topn of Berlin. rest Fhs rlsre where ths dsees sed lssf d~slt aud return msKt
 0r-tsfie. from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFhgT, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Personals

James J. Gerdis left this morning for Wilkes Barre, Pa, where he will attend the convention of the Lithuan- ian Alliance Of America. He will re- turn 10 this city about the first of July.
 Mrs Michael !. McCrann and chill dren. Mary and Donald. left today for Momauguin where they will spend the summer months
 w. Spalding Warner has returned from weekend house party at Sci tuate and Medford, Mass, and also at tended commencement and the alumni banquet st Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute. Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
SECOND CHAPTER

Paul Zehler of S55 Corhin avenue stated today that dog owned by J
 s. Black or 32 Harrison street had killed a six and one-haif pound hon and seven or eight chickens for which & damage was paid. Mir. Zehler said Mir. Hack reported the matter 10 the police later and that an att tempt was made to got the a back. But told Chief Hart where he got off. Mir. Zehler said today. He does not think Mir Black was oyercharged.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
sOtham Up and Down

Nov York-The daily passenger list Of New York elevators, averaging more than 9,V0n, coo. is greater than the number carried by street railways, subVays and elevated lines in whole week. These are figures compiled by Charles Brady, superintendent Of buildings for the borough Of Hanhat- tan.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Star of Good Will Lodge to
 Observe Anniversary

Star of Good Viii lodge, No. 2. e. S or R. will celebrate it's eHh anni- Versary at its regular meeting hon- day night al Jr O. [. A. Nj. hall on Hungcrlord court. The business meeting will start promptly al 750 ?. m, and viil be followed by an en. teriainment and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
PLEASING SONG RECITAL
Pupils of Mrs Ruth Horton Give Vocal Concert at Newington Church Last Evening.

Pupils of Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Hor- ton of this city gave q song recital al the NeWington Congregational l church last evening. The program 1 was follows:
 I Know a Lovely Garden .D'Hard elot 1 Oh. For Day In June...... Speaks
 Miss Bernice Lehr Al Ipawning .............. Cadman Deep River ..........-... Burleigh
 Miss Gladys Olden Absent ..,............... Metcalf Japanese Love Song ....... Thomas
 Hiss Sarah Rowley Tommy Lad ,.......... D'Hsrdelot
 Ar. George Ward Le Parlate D'Amour. .Gounod
 Miss Doris Bradley Love In My Heart ...... Woodman Homing ................ Del Reigo
 Miss Hazel Perry Swing Low Sweet Chariot Burleigh
 Miss Anna Olson hashmira Song ..,. Woodford Finley
 Mir. George Ward The Winds in The South. ......S Scott
 Miss Doris Bradley Pirate Dreams .........-. Huerten Her Rose ................. Coombs
 Mss Anna Olson Porero Flor ............... Plnsut =. .. .. Miss Ethel Preider
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NOTICE

The Barber shops listed below will bc open from q. m. to B D. m:
 Model Barber shop, Victory Barber shop. Herald Barber Shop. Jim Bas- sos Barber Shop. Arcade Barber Shop.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

CHEyRoLETs-
 AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. rot ARE NOT BEING MIsLED BT PUR- CHASING A 1p.4 CHEVROLET CAR FROM THE NEW BRITAIN MOTOR SALES CORP. AT IoS DISCOUNT. THERE ARE ONLY A VERY FEW LEFT SO MOVE FAST IF YOU WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OF FER. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE THESE CARS TO BE OF THE LATEST TYPE AND THEY CAN BE SEEN AT NO. MAIN STREET. WE ALSO HAVE A STOCK OF PARTS AT :55 OFF LIST PRICE.
 NEW BRITAIN MOTOR SALES CORP.
 MAIN STREET.
 NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

CHEVROLET USED CAR pEPT.- 1890 Chevrolet touring. good condition, new paint, slSo. 1891 Chevrolet touring, good condition. new paint, ss.S.
 iae2 Chevrolet touring good condition. new paint, ts75. lss1 Chevrolet roadster. sood eondi- ton, new paint, s.2S. 1891 Dodge roadster, seed condti,u. new paint, i:5o. 1929 Ford roadster. locks like new ts fine condition.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. IFS ARCH ST. TEL iii.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
USED CARS

USED CARS gors roadster. Is7i prirs tfss. Buick. prics t1ss.
 F. L. CHEN. Ifz ARCH STREET
 PHONE SIS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burial Vaults, Monuments 1 BURIAL sACLlS-Concrete steel relntorc- ed, water proof. heremeticaily sealed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger r.s, reasonably priced N. B. Vault Co.,, 2I6 Maple, Phone 27e6. NEW BRITAIS-Monument Works. le5 Oak St. Monuments Of all sizes and des- crtption. Carving and letter cutting cur speciality.
 Florists and Nurserymcn 3 CUT FLowERs-potted plants. pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse. 5l7 Church St. CUT FLOwERS-potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallie's Greenhouse. 21S Oak St. Phone 2643-l2. LAWA-and garden work done by experi- encsd florist ny hour ar day. Reference it desired. Address Herald Box 90 G.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
PAIGE s-ss SPORTING

PAIGE s-ss SPORTING
 Handsome Lsrchnont IT. ssr8. .--ss run 5.sss. Rolls Royce hias, uHh spanish iezshsf apholusrg. sitter nickel rz1iasor. rnshoE- sny leckers extra ttrs srs squip-snf. srKnsl finish and tires -erasrfuilE fire -snditlsn: ssliinr fer ornsT vh5 rur- rHsssz s-rs-snssr ss5an- Tsisrhsrs ss- Britain z1ss. 1is Eaa Nam rrss'
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

USED CARS tSt1 Eu aJnns snh Fer top 1925 Nash s. dsnonrrstor.
 A. c. E1wKEn. TEL. .4ss. H KLN n.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
.EcoSpf1fosEp srrDEsAKEHs-

sEcoSpi11osED sTuDEsAkEEs-
 And other rcod used ears at real sacri- scs rrirss 70 immsdists bugsrs Priess inaica,s doWn rsgmsnt.-balanes fn monthly payments
 f1-4 s'udspsksr tour. rats. ........tf.g l9-t stBdsbaksr tour. s pasA ........ fTs 1893 studsbAksr tour. pass ........ .fs f7f1 s'udehsksr sedan pass ...... SIS 1893 sfudsbs ksr tour. 5 pstt ........ s1h Is-7 studsbsLsr tour rssa ........ 1ss 1921 Buck, tour. rass ...44....... 1ss 1918 Buick four. 5 rass. ............ E 1913 Buick. tour. rsss ............ G Is-0 Faiss. tour. lass ........+... ft 1913 Hudson sedan ! pass .....s.... ish 1915 noaEs ssssn pass ............ sa 1917 chstrsist tour. rsss. .......... Is
 H. IFvISe JESTER
 ls5 ARCH sr. PRONE sii
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Washington times., 1924-07-18
OHIO OFFICIALS
TAKE 'AMNES|A'
VICTIM
Charles Raymond Davis Tells
Of Events Leading Up
to Hoax

Charles Raymond Davis, 3O-yeal.
old automobile salesman Of Colum.
bus. Ohio, who fooled police and
hospital authorities by posing as a
victim Of am,.esia, is speeding back
TO his home town today to face a
charge Of embezzlement. Before
leaving, he made a clean breast Of
the events leading up to his hoax.
Throwing OFF his I.d0n' t.know-
what.it's-alItah,ut pose, Davis spoke
with mixed ievity and seriousness
OF his masquerade. He did not an.
pear the dazed man he feigned to
be, when found by q policeman last
Monday, ana he admitted feeling
better now that "he got it off his
Chest
Davis said he was working for
an automobile firm in Columbus
and was in financial distress. when
9 prospective customer gave him
$65 as deposit on a machine. IN
stead Of turning It into the COM
pany's hands, he said, he put Il
to his own use with the mention
Of returning 1t q few days later.
Unable to produce the car, the
man who made the deposit, he fde.
clared, became insistent. Realizing
he would not be able to get, the
money together, Davis said he de-
cided to drop from sight, in order
to save his family from shame
With $40 In his pocket, Davis
started out for Wheeling, wv. va.
He failed to find employment there.
and took train to Pittsburgh. From
there he rode to Cumberland. Nd.
thence to Washington.
Davis told Detectives Harry car.
son, Of Columbus, and James Spring.
man, Of the local central office, that
he ran short Of money. He had only
a nickel left when he found himself
In Montrose Park, GEORGETOWN. For
= time, he said, he was considering
ending mis- life, but the thought "
his wife and child prevented him
from. carrying this out.
Finally, he informed the detec-
lives, he hit upon the scheme Of
aphasia. He said he was hungry.
not having eaten for a day.