davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

reached third, expiring at the plate
on Peck's roller to Lee.
Just to prove that pitchers come
times hit, Specie poled another
triple on the other side Of Flagstead,
whose return throw was wild, let
ting Specie score. Liebold beat
out bunt, but Bucl1y Harris, the
ninth man to face the big south.
paw, popped to Ezzell.
With two out in the ninth VAN.
by and. Veach singled, the latter's
clout bringing Flagstead and Wan.
by across the pan for the final
tallies Of the pleasant afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
OPENS
ITS CAMPAIGN
TOMORROW
Guyon's Boys Start Fight for
Scholastic Baseball
Title.

Eastern High Schools crack ball
team, q leading contender for the
champi ship. win make its debut
in the high school series tomorrow
In a contest with Tech, in the Cen.
trail stadium, starting at 3:15 p. m.
On Friday, Business and Western
will battle. Eastern should knock
off Tech, according to the dope, and
Western, which started the series
with a victory over Tech, should
trim Business.
However. Tech has shown con.
siderable improvement since its de.
feat by Western, and might give
Eastern a sitter game than some
expect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
TERMINAL ICE COMPANY
DEFEATS BALTIMOREANs

Although beaten by forty pins in
the last five games Of a ten.game
series, the Terminal Ice Company
team trimmed the Baltimore All.
Stars in the series by sixty.one
naples.
In the last five games, rolled In
Baltimore, the home team won
with a total Of 1915, one Of the
biggest sets rolled in intercity com.
petition.
Make Rosenberg shot $50 as
anchor for Washington. In the
first five games, rolled here, he
got Gal, making q total for the
series Of 1880, an average Of 12S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
JAP BALL TEAM PLAYS
PENN At FRANKLIN FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-The
Meiji baseball team from Japan,
now playing on the California coast
on its American tour, win play the
University Of Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field, May 81, Ernest
Couzens. graduate manager Of ath.
letics, announces.
The japanese nine will play Har.
ward and Yale also on its tour East.
The team is one Of the best In
Japan, where the game is now
mighty popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
GRIFFS PLAY THREE MORE
GAMES HERE BEFORE
MEETING YANKEES
, By louis A. BOUCHER.

Three games remain here the Grfs before they
New York and today George Modge expected be against
the Boston Red Sox The tall soupaw has started twice this
son without hanging victory though must be admitted that
looked better better the remained action
the champions Of the world the Yankees
weathering the first inning today, he back the
smuggling Red Sox. On the other
the opening Of the he likely be yanked out Of there with
the shables today though he has collection fingers with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Frattini And Spalla,
Italian Fighters, on
Way to America

GENEVA, Italy, April 28.-
Bruno Frattini and Giuseppe
Spalla sail from Genoa today
for this beloved country. Why
are Bruno and Giuseppe sail
ing? Dear Rollo, they are fight
'ers. They have heard Of the
fabulous purses raked in by
Luigi Firpo and other EUR
riners" and cannot see why they
shouldn't dip their mitts into
the golden jar. Bruno is the
recognized middleweight cham
pion and holds a fifteen-round
draw with Ted Moore. Also he
flattened Marcel Prunier and
Jack Balzac in one round per
each in addition to other credit
able conquests.
Giuseppe Spalla is a brother
Of Erminio, who is heading
this way. Giuseppe is a heavy
weight and a pretty good one,
they say. He is credited with
winning a fifteen-round battle
over Battling Sikh and kayoed
Marcel Miles in three rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Bentley Is Tagging.

In becoming a good pitcher Jack
Bentley seems to have lost his
fine art Of slamming the ball. His
earliest figures are 200, much too
low for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
HAVERS WOULD
PLAY SARAzEN
ABROAD
Match About Time Of British
Championships Is Now
in Making.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Tollow.
ing the defeat Of Gene sarazen.
Americas leading professional golfer,
by Arthur Havers. British open
champion, it was announced today
that the pair may be rernatched to
meet In England at or near the
time Of the British championship
in June. Havers defeated Sarazen
5 up and 4 to play, after the
American had been . up at the end
Of 36 holes. In a previous match
In California. Sarazen won easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
FOOTBALL INJURY CAUSES
DEATH FOUR YEARS AFTER

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April %. -
Harry Robertson, scholastic foot.
ball star, died today of an infec.
ton which developed from an
injury he received in football four
years ago. He had undergone sew.
eral operations during the last
three years, the last Of them com.
ing a few days ago at q New York
hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
GEORGETOWN WILL TRY
COMEBACK ON DIAMOND

Having lost it's last two games,
the Georgetown University bali
team will try to recoup today In a
contest with West Virginia, on the
Hilltop, starting at $3.50 p. m.
West Virginia comes here with
the reputation of being a first.class
college team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Ford Delivers Punch.

Tommy Ford, crack second-sacker
knocked a home run with LimeriC
on base, Desper followed with a
triple and Hollis contributed a
timely bingle to supply the winning
punch for the Union Printers in
their S.to7 victory over Prince
Georges county A. A. It was the
Typos opening game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

AL Romero has to do to get that
shotat Dempsey is to knock over
FloJ johnson, Jack Renault and
Harry Wills in the order named.
A. Fair little assignment is this
even a tougher one than was
haldd to Luis Firpo last summer.
Fipc was permitted to start with
the prittlejawed Jack McAuliffe,
and le climbed to Dempsey over
the postrate form Of Jess Willard
afte Jess had exhausted himself
andf4l ina heap at Boyle's Thirty
Acrs.
RelArd says Romero is a better
looknt prospect now than Firpo
was p year ago for the reason that
he , faster and a better boxer.
HowlNr, Richard wants to know
whepe Quintin has q heavy punch
or can Withstand punishment. He
has Iole about the best way and
the lutkest to establish an Ameri.
can lalng for Romero.
JoMbn Is no world beater, but
ne can stand up under pummeling
peter han most of his rivals. He
has ISn stopped only twice-by
Willad and Renault.
WI rd did not flatten him for
keep. Until the twelfth round and
ne pf1ped from exhaustion in
the ifeenth and last round of
his Otle with Renault at the
Garde9last winter.
The 1hnson.Romero match will
feature be card for May 8 at the
Garden Johnson is on his way
East rq Tacoma. He has had
only en- fight in the last six
months ind If Romero beats him
the CHlhn is entitled to serious
constellation.
Ricktl's agreement with Romero
provloe Fhat il he gets by johnson
ne is e lox Renault late in May or
early II June. II this bout eventu.
ates 1t pobably will be staged at
the VeAdpme, as the attraction is
! nardiy. lbg enough for Boyle's
In th went that Romero dis.
poses orbAth johnson and Renault
ana FTP 3 then still in retirement,
ne Will % matched with Harry
wins to top a big heavyweight
snow I'M Jersey City late In June
or early July. Figuring Firpo out.
this bout will produce Dempsev's
opponentEor a championship fight
In SepteibNr.
Harold pbblee, member of the
olympic onmittee, who supervised
the matchmaking for tha NIvrov,;S,
FUND bots NJ AToSt~~-
e~ aroen nSt Tuesday night, takes
HTNo9ption ne remarks Of George
60 =; Proven Chairman Of the boxing
S roas cNtlcizing the charges
.a orI Oy ,LH boxers for their
Mr.. Di$l4 declares that any
Si' UTter mag up this show for
tw;n sea wN4 be forced to pay
'"Ace as mlcl for the card.
eff TexERckard a+.s,r,.., >.
IOuhG out luIh q card for a regu.
I m snow n the Garden" saws
LIZ U,pDiee; would have to pay
O ~: ~ ieasl per cent Of the re-
ColpCs and bbsOrb heavy ex.
PenseS wlthvhat he had left.
1--WE have md I'm the er+,ro oau6
for less thanR per cent, and this
includes ALI expenses. So far
from being $fbitant in their de.
mands, the pters have been re.
markably readable, and thew de.
ation." OOOPoA
1t is rathe difficult to under.
stand how the lympic committee
can figure on excuses OF only fifty
per cent inasmih as all but one
boxer on the CD 10 being paid a
fiat sum. II th4sApw In a sell.out.
however, his pAAion should be
verified. The kperience OF the
Olympic .,,;,,' c. commltle: however. win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Must Be a Record,

Bowling sharps have searched
the dope and failed to find an
equal of the record made by the
Curb Cafe bowlers in shooting 1890
for five games, against the Rath-
skellers. It's one for the record
book, Il appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
SeweII Making Good,

The passing Of Steve OrNeill from
the Indians has given Luke Sewell
a chance behind the bat and the
KID II making good. He catches
when the opposition has a south.
paw working In the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
EAST AND WEST FINISH IN
TRACK STANDOFF
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, April 2SFOlog its CUSTOM the East to-
Day disposed to apersn the Charley
rsado made at the Drake relay carnival during the late
Ccs here were almost unanimous declaring that should
not be credited with having done 80 yards
be beat the Very
that he did not do "nine-three" at ALL = = 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Shams Win Easily,

The Shamrocks slaughtered the
Kanawhas, 20 to g.. Earle Steele OF
the Shamrocks walloped a homer,
two triples and a single in five
times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Same Old Holly.

Jonkheer Hollingsworth, the wild
pitcher the Griffs sent to New Or.
leans in the Martina deal, IL stu
up to his old habits. The other
day he issued seven passes In one
and two-thirds innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Waverlys Practice.

Frank, Kersey will trot out his
Waverly gang for practice tomor.
row on the Rosedale playground at
K n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Fans Seventeen.

Bill Scheer, pitching for the
Aurora Midgets, struck out seven.
teen when his team trimmed the
Arab juniors, 8 to 3. He yielded
four hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Making Slow Start.

Babe Ruth, sutton Of swat, is max.
ing a slow start with the fail this
spring, though he is in better phys.
ical condition than he was last sea-
son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
PetWorth on TOP,

Petworth trimmed the Maryland
A. C., z to 8, in an exciting game.
Brinkman and Edlin, Petworth
pitchers, were given weak support
at times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Not Hitting Yet.

Dudley Leo. while playing bril-.
liantly in the field for the Boston
Red Sox, has not yet begun to hit
up to his form in the minors last
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Totals. "a lI2A Z

Totals. "a II %
"Ran for O'Neill In 9TH.
ssBatted for Ehmke In 7th.
'''Batted for Fuhr in 9th.
Boston. ................. O10 001 202-6
washington. ............ 900 022 05x-9
Runs-Flagstead,. Wambsganss (2),
Ezzell, Lee, Collins, Rice, Goslin (2j,
Judge ca. Ruel (2), Peclxinpaugh,
Specie. Errors--Flagstead, Veach, Lee,
s. Harris. Goslin, Ruel. Two-base hit
Goslin. Three-ba hits--Prothro (2).
Sacrifice hits-Ruel. Wambsganss. Dou-
BILE plays-Ruel to 8. Harris to Ruel;
Zachary to s. Harris to Judge. Triple
play. Harris to Lee to J. Harris.
Left on bases--Boston, z; Washington, S.
First base on balls-Off Zachary, 8; off
Ehmke. 8: off Specie. 1. Struck out
BY Zachary. 3; by Ehmke, 8; by Fuhr,
!: Hits-off Ehmke. 9 in innings;
off Zachary. in Q Ia innings; off
Fuhr. in Q innings; off Specie, in
2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball--By
Specie (Flagsteadl. Passed ball.-Iauei.
winning pitcher--Speece. Losing pitcher
Fuhr Umpires-Messrs Evans and Nal.
lin. 'Time--2 hours ana II minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28
Peerless Kids Con.

The Peerless tnidgets trimmed the
r rrs,S g :. IN . Thinning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

rules for future benefit shows.
There is a plan afoot to have all
such matches made subject to the
approval of terms by the commits
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

HOME RUN HITTERs.
National League.

Totais--National. 81; American, 81.
. This time last ysar-Natienai. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

sRan for O'Nelll in 9TH.
ssBatted for Ehmke in 7th.
s'SBatted for Fuhr in 9th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Memo LeibOld's' hearty wallop
drove over two runs in the fifth,
the midget Immediately becoming
Q hero. He rode the top wave u1.
I'll OF Doc PrOthrO contributed .
pair Of triples, driving over three
runs. ProthrO, probably, deserved
more praise at that, seeing that
he has been having q hard time
proving his right to stick in this
league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-28

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, a
consistent bullpen performer ever
since April Is, made his first
start of the season. He lasted
until there were two ON and ono
down in the seventh when Byron
Specie, now filling Rubber Arm
RusseIl's role as relief finger,
appeared on the hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10

to Hudson and Essex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX
MADE WONDERFUL RECORD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 10
The famous Studebakef- Light Six,
which holds Pacific coast records in
fast mail carrying service arrived
here today and was placed in hon
orable retirement
The veteran machine, still full of
pep and power despite its gruelling
service was moved into a prominent
place in the Studebaker Museum
where many celebrated cars and ve-
h1cles with a romantic history are
viewed each year by thousands of
visitors.
This new addition to the museum
OF transportation in the Studebaker
Administration Building, was sent
by the Chester N. Weaver Company.
Studebaker distributors at San
Francisco.
Holds Many Road Records
Driven by Hart L. Weaver and
James F. Gurley of the Chester N.
weaver Company, and accompanied
by observers, this car made road
records between Los Angeles and
San Francisco more than three years
ago that have stood unequaled by
the officially-observed performance
of any other car.
On February 2. 1921, 1t establish
ed a new round-trip record between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, a
distance of s64.S miles, in the SEN
sational time of 21 hours and 90
minutes. On the same trip 1t lower
ed the coast route record between
these two cities by hours, 35 min
uts and 20 seconds, the time being
10 hours, II minutes and 80 Sec
onds for the 4537 miles.
Three weeks later this remarkable
car smashed the valley route record
between tn Main post office at Los
Angeles and Ferry post office, San
Francisco, running the distance of
all miles in 0 hours, 1 s minutes
and so seconds. 1t is believed that
this time between these two points
over this route will stand forever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
MOTOR TRANSPORT
CONGRESS TO MEET

Under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, what
is intended to be the greatest con-
gress ever held on transport of any
kind will assemble in Detroit, May
21-24, to consider motor transport.
The program includes sessions on
automobiles and motor truck, mo-
tor buses and taxicabs, business pro-
motion, service, automotive finance,
highways, Government and associ-
alton activities. There will be sew
eral luncheons and dinners, and
visits to automobile plants, road in
address the congress. Among them
spection tours, etc.
Speakers of worldwide fame will
will be Sir Henry Worth Thornton,
K. B. E., chairman of Canadian Ma
tional Railways, who will talk on
Adjusting the Motor Vehicle to
Railway Requirements" and c. G.
Saker of the South African Motor
Traders Association; Paul Cousin of
the Belgium Motor Dealers Syndi-
cate; Adolphe Saurer, representing
the automobile industry in Switzer-
land; Ludwig Buchkremer, president
of the German Automobile Dealers
Association; and F. F. Fairman of
the American Chamber of Commerce
in Shanghai, China.
John N. WHY'S is chairman of the
Foreign Trade Committee of the
National Chamber of Commerce.
sponsoring the congress. Other
members of this committee are J.
d. Mooney, H. P. Phipps. Jay p.
Rathbun, Howard S. Welch, and
George F. Bauer, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
AUTOMOBILES ARE CAUSE
OF MOST ACCIDENTS

Statistics procured by the COM
mittee in charge of the Safety Week
observation here from June IT
snow that almost one-half of the
accidents which occur today, exclu-
siye OF those in industries. are
caused by automobiles. During the
Safety Week drive here particular
emphasis will be placed upon the
great good tha' can be done by care
ful operation of motor vehicles.
Forty per cent. of all the accidents
In this country. not including in
dustrial mishaps. are caused by au-
fomopiles. The next highest per-
centage occur in the home, this
number totalling 22.5 per cent.
Other accidents happen in the fol-
lowing proportions: Sports and rec
reation, 15.4 per cent: pedestrian.
80 per cent; travel. 6.6 per. cent. !;
horse and vehicle "a per cent; BIZ
cycles and motorcycles, 1. 8 per cent. !:
miscellaneous. 3.5 per ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
LONG ISLANDS
ROADS ARE GOOD
Pleasing Trip for Week -end Is
Given-Both North and
South Shore Highways

1t is doubtful how many people
In Perth Amboy and vicinity are
acquainted with the route from this
city and county TO Long Island,
which makes an excellent drive for
weekend and is an easy route to
follow, besides being a wonderful
drive for a Saturday or Sunday.
The roads throughout Long Is
land are in good condition and are
dotted with beautiful scenery, es-
pecially this time of the year. The
drive is not a long one and Is just
hne for the driver who wants to get
away from the one tiresome ride to
the Jersey seashore.
The route to Long Island which
takes in practically all of the beau
tiful spots from this city to Shelter
Island and return is as follows:
From Perth Amboy or Carteret
ferry to Staten Island, taking the
Bay Ridge ferry from st. George.
From Bay Ridge follow Fort Ham,
ilton avenue to Prospect Park and
thence to Eastern Parkway. Fol-
low. the Eastern Parkway to Bush
wick avenue to Jamaica avenue 70
Merrick road, following the Merrick
road through the town of Lyn-
brook. Baldwin, Bay Side. Bright
waters and thence to Southhampton.
From here the trip is made to Shell
ter Island and the north shore.
The return trip by the North
shore Is made through Oyster Bay
70 flushing and Long Island City.
tnen over Queen Borough bridge.
FERRY to New Jersey and then the
reverse route home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
GET LICENSES
ON WEDNESDAY
Examinations Will Be Started
in This City-0ther
Dates Are Given

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
William L. Dill has announced that
beginning next Wednesday afternoon,
examinations of all new applicants
for drivers licenses will be held in
this city at the city hall every second
AMI fourth Wednesday up to next
November.
The examinations have started in
various parts of the state including
New Brunswick, Red Bank, Eliza
beth and several other cities in this
this section. At New Brunswick the
examination will take place every
first Thursday at the Company H.
Armory, at Elizabeth every Monday
at the Armory and at Red Bank
Armory every second and fourth
Tuesday.
All examinations will be under the
supervision Of the chief inspector,
deputy chief inspector or an in
spector detailed by the Commission
er Applicants must report for the
examinations between the hours of
o o'clock in the morning and in
the afternoon on the day set for the
examinations. When examination
days fall on a holiday the examina-
tion will go over until the next reg
ular date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10
At Open Car Cost

sive producers of *@Closed Car
Comforts at Open Car Cost
are responsible for thisissue. In
two and a half years, and m the
hands of more than 135, 600
owners, the coach has proved .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10

Staunchnc83 and ocfv-
iceability never before
associatedwi closed
car. Itgives every unl-
ity you can get In any
closed car. Auconccde
unsurpassed chassis re-
liability. The price
removes It from all
competition
You today want "ths
car for everyone. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10

Il creates the dominant car issue
of the year. Mark how rapidly
the Coach is superseding open
cars. Sales exceed 5000 a week.
1t is the largest selling six-cylin-
der closed car in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-10

Buyers must consider
any purchase in the
lig ht Of this over
whelming trend. As
the wanted car the
Coach maintains high
resale value, against
the waning desirabil-
ty of open cars.
Hudson and Essex
inventors and exclu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The Nervous, Wreck" an eccen-
trio young easterner, is driving Sal
ly Morgan from her fathers ranch
to the station when they run out Of
gasoline. At the point of a gun
the Wreck takes FIVE gallons form
a passing car.
Later Charlie McSween, foreman
of ranch along the route, makes
them captives because he wants
Sally for a cook. 1t develops that
Mr.. Underwood, the owner OF the
ranch, was in the car which they
held up. Sheriff Bob Wells, Sally 5
fiance, is unwittingly searching tte
countryside for the bandits" VINO
held UP Underwood. Sally and the
Wreck finally escape from the
ranch. They ruf into camp OF
real bandits and are again held cap
tive. They are left under the guard
of one member of the gang-"DeN
YER" by name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

weight champion and a physique
that matched it, Denver was the
ideal bully and bad man. dabitual-
A4 4nId
Evening star., 1924-01-04
MANUFACTURER HELD
IN DEATH OF GIRL, IS
Police Think Man Can Throw
Light on Mystery Case in
Canton, Ohio.
SUSPECT DENIES = - GUILT
Victims Body Scarcely Marked.
Fright Is New Theory in CaR.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/ CANTON. Ohio. January 4.-Police
are holding Louis E.. Grifith, jr.,
manufacturer, in connection. with
their Investigation into the death OF
Miss Ruth Hunter. eighteen. whose
body was found on a seldom frequent
ed road near hero yesterday. Prose-
cutting Attorney c. B. McCIintock ex-
pressed the belief that Grinith can
throw some light on the. mystery sur
rounding the girls death.
The specific charge Agsihst Grinith
lis =; illegal possession ssstpto1ieatins
liquor. .~e = =.
In view of the fact that no marks
were found on her body other than a
few minor bruises, Coroner T. H.
Shorb plans to make an analysis of
her stomach to determine II she was
poisoned. Another. theory advanced
is that she died Of fright.
Grifith admitted. according to po-
lice. that he was acquainted with the
girl. but denied that he had seen her
The girl left her home Wednesday
| evening intending to meet her BROTH
er, Earl Hunter, downtown. Mrs. g:
E. Hunter. mother Of the girl. said
that a man whose nante.is unknown
hsr had ass daa To tor see asT
weeks and that he had frequently
driven his automobile past their
home. She expressed the belief that
the girl was forcibly dragged into
County. CO. ~ A farmer driving along the
road found the body,