davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
By Branner

"I shall go with you!" Raggedy Ann said. So she filled her apron pocket with cookies and leaving Walter and his mama and daddy, the Raggedys and the little fat Captain and Raggedy Ann's magical wooden hobby horse started on their journey.
 They had only gone about mile when they met with an adventure and they were glad that Walter and his mama and daddy were not with them, for, upon turning a bend in the path, they suddenly came upon six Brigands. who caught the Raggedys and the little fat Captain and tied them to tree. We shall not let you escape until we find the buried treasure 1" the Brigand leader said. For, if you get away, you might find it first, then we would not have all the treasure for our very own r' Sc the Raggedys and the Captain had to sleep that night as best they could, tied to the tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

q know enough now," thought Peter mot to eat poisoned leaves. It is safe, perfectly safe, for me to go there | wouldn't eat thing. I just want tc see what it is like over there, and fl things have changed much since l wat there.'
 "Fie, Peter, fiew whispered smal voice inside. "You know very well tha you are safer outside that garden. Yol know you couldn't resist stuffing your self with the things growing there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
WINNIE TWINKLE
|.AdvewiMres |-* ~f. * |KA'!A!AeA.y,' !! y sAnaA, =
 ~~aAnA %~
 |KaSSeedy
 sAnAN

"Walter's Llama and Raggedy Ann got bretakfast early in the morning and then awakened the Wizard, Walters daddy, the little fat Captain, Raggedy Andy and Walter. Every one run to the spring and wash your faces :" Rag gedy Ann s a i d. There's nothing like nice cold, sparkling water to wash the drowsiness f r o m sleepy eyes :"
 So the men and boys all raced to the c 0 l d spring and washed their faces then laughingly and whooping they raced back for their break fast.
 Raggedy Ann and Walters mama had gone aboard the lit- tie magic boat and had brought ashore everything needed for a nice breakfast. There was break fast foods with rich cream and sugar, poached eggs and buttered toast and l fried kam and nthar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
FOR THE BATHROOM

In fitting up the bathroom of 3 new apartment a touch of individuality is given by the use of black and white china for soap dishes, powder boxes and tooth brush holders. One attractive set comes in broad black and white stripes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
Luncheon Parties At County
 Club

One of the large luncheon parties given Wednesday at the Country club was honoring Mrs. Louis Edward Kalt. enback of Kenosha, Wis.,. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. K. Wilkin- son, who was hostess on this occasion.
 Mrs. Kaltenback has visited in Bir- mingham before and her many friends are giving her cordial welcome on this visit. Twelve guests were seated around a table centered with beautiful red dahlias.
 Miss Emmie Barnett was also among those entertaining when she had the members of the house party given by Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler this summer at Mentone as her guests, this luncheon be- ing in the form of a reunion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
NICOLIN.

George Lantz and wife, of Derby
Line, VT, spent the weekend with
Hiram Danico and wife. Mrs.
Lantz was formerly Miss Lena Cam
Der of Ellsworth
Richard Starkey, who is teaching
at Robbinston, spent the Thanks
giving recess at his home here. He
was accompanied by Frank Haycock
Of that place.
Walter Rapp, jr., and Leroy
Sweeney of Massachusetts spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Sweeney's
parents, Charles Sweeney and wife.
They returned home Saturday with
fine buck they shot while here.
Mrs. Ida McGown died at her home
here Tuesday evening, after a few
hours illness of heart failure, in her
seventy-third year. Mrs. McGown
was the widow of Francis McGown,
who died three years ago. Mrs.
McGown was a good woman in every
sense of the word--a good friend
and neighbor, and very conscientious
in what she considered her duty She
was member of the Methodist
church The funeral was held at her
home, Rev. q. Andrews officiating.
She leaves many relatives and
friends The floral offerings were
beautiful Interment was at Ellis
worth Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
MARRIED.

Nov. y, by Rev. Clarence ''i Emery q ne rsi'
Miss Gladys NJ Braley to clyde +,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H55fE; ooan % RS5t2am At Bucks
mons, Miss Viola A. Bridges T; '''t to
George F. Anderson, both of Verona.
McLaughlin, Miss Sara L. Driscoll to
Milton S. Capen. both of fremont
FLAGG-OBER - At Ellsworth, Nov.
26, by Rev. z. Andrews, Miss Marcia
a. Flagg of Milbridge to Merritt 7.
ODER, jr., of Northeast Harbor.
HALE-BRIDGES- At Brooklin, Nov
81 by Rev. w. S. Stowell, Mrs. Har-
riett E. Hale of Brooksville to Archer
l.. Bridges of Penobscot
KELLEY HARPER = At Southwest
Harbor, Nov. 26, by Rev Oscar L.
Harper, both of fremont.
MERCHANT WASGATT - At Pros
pect Harbor Nov. &c, by c. c. LARA
bee, esp, Miss Amelia Merchant OF
Winter Harbor to Malcolm E. Was
MiLNE-YOUNG- At North Sullivan,
Nov. II, by Rev Harry p. Taylor,
Mrs. Gladys Milne to Philander
Young, both of Sullivan.
MOORE-FLAGG-A Ellsworth Nov
26, by Rev. George S. Brookes, Miss
Malinda NJ Moore to Henry Belmont
Flagg, both of Ellsworth Falls.
ROWE-MA RTIN-At Ellsworth, Nov
81, by Rev. G.. S. Brookes. Miss Mil
dred f. Rowe of Ellsworth to Oscar
l.. Martin of Hancock.
SNOWMAN WILSON - At Bangor
Nov 81, Miss Pearl snowman to
William Wilson, both of Bucksport
SMITH-CLOSSON- Southwest Har-
Dor, Nov "a, by Rev. Oscar l." Olsen
Miss Irene Smith Of Sullivan to May
nard S. Closson of Southwest Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Higgins spent
Thanksgiving with Eugene Higgins
and wife at East Surry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Rowe and son
Justin, of Island Falls. were week
end guests OF Mrs. Lois Trueworthy
Mrs. J. A. Stackpole had the mis-
fortune to fall Tuesday night, break
ing her right wrist. Her sister, Mrs
William Spencer of Ellsworth Falls,
is with her.
"A. Leon Hurd of Lowell, Mass,
Joined his wife at the home of her
uncle, Judson Barron, for Thanks
giving. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd returned
to Lowell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gaspar and son
Frederick and Vim Smith spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. F..
/. Gaspar at North Surry. Is
Miss Martha Barron is in Ellis
worth at the home of Melvin Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
Bernard,

The ladies' aid society of the
Congregational church will hold its
] annual Christmas sale Thursday
afternoon and evening, Dec f. The
! usual food and fce-cream will be on
sale, besides the fancy and useful
articles. In the evening there will
be an entertainment which will in
clude several new and novel features.
1t will be held in the church.
Mrs. Harry A1bee has returned
from a months visit in Rockland and
Boston.
Mrs. Chester Sawyer and Mrs E.
b. Reed spent Tuesday in Ellsworth.
Isaac Murphy is in Portland for a
short visit with his sister, Mrs.
Hattie Waterhouse. He was accom-
panied by Edmund Reed, jr., of
Kingman, who is to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dix.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows of Brewer
is visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. James Kelley.
Mrs. H. H. Condor and Mrs.
William Hinton were business visit
ors in Bangor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Reed were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stanley at Northeast Harbor
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stanley from South
west Harbor.
Miss Frances Norwood is i'll.
Miss Vera Brookes spent Thanks
giving in Ellsworth
Dec, 1 will O. Wisp'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Dec. annual Christ
mas sale by Thursday club of Congre-
gational church. Tea served from to
5. Admission, 10 cents
Thursday, Dec. :, at Congregational
vestry-Public chicken pie supper at
$50; so cents.
Saturday, Dec. 6-Meeting of Green
Mountain Pomona with Nicolin grange,
North Ellsworth
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Unitarian
Observation-Disclosures sale and public sup
per.
Friday, Dec. II, at Baptist vestry-
Christmas sale and supper.
Tuesday, Dec 16, at Methodist vestry
christmas sale and supper by ladies'
aid.
Friday evening, Dec. 10, at. high
school uditorium-Junior prize speak
ing contest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
Seal Cove.

Mayor E. l.. Mclean and family,
of Augusta, spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. McLeans mother, Mrs. J.
S. Powers.
Irving Ashley and family of North
east Harbor, spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. Ashley's parents, r. B. Ash
ley and wife.
Mrs. c. f. Ashley is visiting in
Northeast HarbOr.
Fred Butler has moved his family
to John Ober's house. Mr.. Ober
boards with them.
Miss Bernice Ashley is at home
from Northeast Harbor for the fall
vacation.
Charles Sawyer and Herbert Saw
yer visited their brother, Capt. E. P
Sawyer, Southwest Harbor, Thanks
giving day.
Dec. l. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS.
/ hereby wish to thank my neighbors
and friends for the many beautiful
flowers and their kindly aid and SYM
pathy in the loss of my son.
Mrs. Alice Greene.
Ellsworth Dec 2, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
iSORN

DALZELL-At fremont. Nov. 2. 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Dalzell, a daugh
ter
DAVIS-At fremont, Nov. 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Davis, daugh
ter
HODGDON--At fremont, Oct. 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Hodgdon, a son.
HUTCHINSON-A South BrooksvilIe
Nov. 20. to Mr. and Mrs Herbert L.
Hutchinson, a daughter.
KEMP Ellsworth, Nov 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Mandel V, Kemp, a daugh-
ter
LADD-At Brooksville, Nov, 30, to Mr.
and Mrs. Levi X. Ladd, daughter
LAW SON-At fremont, Nov. 4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin w Lawson, a daugh-
ter.
REED-At fremont, Nov. O. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra d. Reed, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
North BrOOklin.

North BrOoklin.
Susie Cole is spending two weeks
with relatives in Milbridge
School resumed yesterday, after
the Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. May Hale, who had her ton
sils removed at the Bluehill hospital,
is home again.
Herbert H. Hale is in Washing
ton county on a business trip.
Oscar Nicholson and Lawrence
Cole are the latest to install radio
sets.
Y The deer hunters have returned
from Long Island with four fine deer
as the result of their week of hunt
ing. A big buck deer, now hanging
in Howard Pervear's barn, is the adj
mired of all beholders.
Chester Flye is achieving some
success as wrestler. He held his
own in good shape in a tifteen-min-
ute, no-decision contest with the
professional. Harold Barnes of En-
field, called the wild Cat of Maine"
in Eureka pavilion, Sedgwick, last
Wednesday night.
Dec. l "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03

jenkins was always trying to bor-
row money. One morning he tackled
an acquaintance in the street before
the latter had chance to escape.
81 say old man." began Jenkins,
I'm in terrible fix. l want money
badly, and l haven't the slightest
idea where I'm going to get it."
Glad to hear it my boy" returned
the other promptly. Il was afraid
you might have an idea you could
borrow it from me- STRAY Stories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1880;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50: evening at 7.3O.
Sunday. Dec. Morning subject.
Social Christianity" Evening, Using
What We Have
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec 7-Services at Ellis
worth at s O'Clock
congregational Church.
Rev Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor ION leave)
Rev. E. A. Lilley. Pastor pro TEN.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45 Young peoples
devotional service at p. m.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880:
Sunday school at H.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at Has; young peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at 1850.
Sunday, Dec. Morning subject,
Christ Prophesied' Evening, union
service at Methodist church.
Union congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e Besant, Pastor.
Sunday services-10.30 a. m. and
T. w p. m. Sunday school at 1850
Mrs. Besant sings at both services,
accompanied on the English harp
Come and sing your favorite hymn
with us at the evening meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
DIED.

| BROOKS-At Newport, Nov. 81, Or
lando Brooks formerly of Ellsworth
| aged rs years.
FRENCH-At Ellsworth. Nov. 80, Mrs
Eta NJ. French, formerly of Frank
lin, aged II years.
GREENE-At Ellsworth, Nov. 2S,
George e. Greene, aged Sc years, Z
months
HODGKINS-At Lamoine, Nov. %,
Rufus Hodgkins, aged 60 years, 5
months 81 days.
HIGGINS-At Ell Paso, Tex, Nov %,
Theodore Parker Higgins, formerly
of Ellsworth, aged A years.
HIGGINs-At Bar Harbor,o Nov. 49,
Edwin H. Higgins, aged IS years.
HIGGINS-At sullivan, Nov. II, Mrs.
Arabele Wooster Higgins, aged 10
years, days
KEISOR-At Soldiers Home, Togus,
Nov. Is, John S. Keisor, formerly OF
Ellsworth, aged 90 years, months,
Is days.
McINTIRE-At Marlboro, Nov 80
Catherine A. McIntire, aged Al years,
s months, 5 days.
SPOFFORD-At Deer Isle, Nov. rs,
Henry P. A. Spofford, aged sc years,
months, 8 days
WHITNEY-At Surry, Nov. 20, chester
A Whitney. formerly of Belfast
aged Al years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
FRIDAY-SATURUAY, DEC. So.
Matinee Saturday at 2.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, DEC. SO

Cecil B. DeMille's latest masterpiece,
FEET OF CLAY" Luxury and gorgeous
ness, linked with a logical, dramatic
pictorial story. The cast includes seven
big stars. A typical DeMille picture.
If you think you've seen about everything
in the line of entertainment take look
at this one REGULAR PRICES News
and Fable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
West Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Goodwin and
Farrell King spent Saturday in Ban
gor.
- Mrs. William Clark returned Mon
day from Cherryfield, where she has
been the guest of Mrs. Matthews.
Zelda Bunker, who is teaching in
Abbot, spent the Thanksgiving re-
cess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Bunker.
Robert Black was home from
Bucksport for Thanksgiving.
H. H. Havey and family spent
Thanksgiving in Bangor
Mrs. B. X. Joy has returned from
Seal Harbor, where she was called by
the illness of Mrs. Alvin Stinson.
Dwight Havey and Forrest Wood
worth have returned to Hebron
academy, after few days at home.
Miss Emma Crowley, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise
Newman, has returned to Bangor.
Dec. 2. "Une Annie
did you give the man the third
degree?" asked the police officer
Yes. We browbeat and badgered
him with every question we could
think Of
What did he do?"
"He dozed off and merely said now
and then, Yes, my dear, you are
perfectly right " - Everybody's
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-03
Observation-Disclosures, DEC. Sd

A dramatic thunderbolt THE MAN LIFE
PASSED BY with cast including Jane
Novak, Percy Marmont, Eva Novak Cullen
Lands and Hobart Bosworh. Surely an
exceptional cast for this gripping human
drama. And see who's here-Chapter of
TELEPHONE GIRL" Series Review
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, DEC. So.
Matinee Saturday at 2.
The most thrilling mystery picture Of the
year, "CORNERED." A picture of the I'M
usual, the unique, the unexpected. The
cast is headed by Marie Provost Raymond
Hatton and Rockliffes Fellowes. We recon-
mend this picture as exceptional. OUR
GANG Comedy and News.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
PAN-AMERIcAN PRESS \
CONFERENCE PLANNED

Ground work for the first Pam
American conference of journalists.
to be held in this city In April, 1925.
was laid at a conference between
Secretary of State Hughes and rep
rcscntatives of United States press
and editorial associations. yesterday.
AS an outcome of the meeting,
recommendation will be made to the
governing board of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union to name an organizing
committee to work out the details
of the conference.
This action was taken after dis
cussicn among heads of the State
Depc rtnent and the Pan-American
xInlon. The meeting yesterday was
.alled by Secretary Hughes. who
was authorized to do so by a reso-
luton of the fifth Pan-Americau
Congress providing for conference
of journalists Of the two Amer
icas. The newspapermen attending
pledged their support of the project.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
PAPER PLANT IS
DAMAGED
BYF|RE
sa1@
$50, 900 Loss Caused by Ware
house Blaze in North
east Section.

Approximately $50, 900 damage was
done by a fire which swept through
the warehouse of the American
Wastepaper Company, Fifth and v
streets northeast, last night.
Rats gnawing matches are thought
to have started the blaze. Thirty
fire engines were called out by four
alarms which were turned in in
rapid succession.
The fire was discovered by Will.
lam c. Ball, AIT w street north
east, an employee of the company.
BY the time the first engines had
arrived the southwest breezes had
famed the fire to all parts Of the
building. The flames illumined the
sky for a great distance around,
hundreds Of persons being attracted
to the fire.
Police reserves were called out and
established fire lines.
According to David A. GlushaK,
the stocks of waste paper were
valued at $25, 900. The building and
machinery suffered loss of $25, 900,
he said. These latter are covered
by insurance.
While attempting to reach a fire
extinguisher, A. Friedberg, SIS Third
street, northwest, assistant manager
of the paper company, was burned
about the hand. He and others
carried out the records and money
from the flaming building.
The warehouse was built Of cor
rugated iron, with steel girder sup
ports. During the fire the metal
grew red hot, number of Orders
falling and igniting bales of paper.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnlOTFOsO
TODAY


Meeting-Delaware state Society. Pen
Women's League. 1872 H street north
Mcetine-Washington Chapter HaddA-
san narf Unity cInS' ss Thrs.g % Cloth
ing Budget" Mrs. Alice Buchanan. Col
lege Women's Club. 2 p. m.
Executive COMMUNICATIONS Men's
lions. Y. NJ. H. A. Buildings Eleventh
stree 1 and Pennsylvania avenue north
"i Iecture res Masnus johnson
and Edward Heating, THE Worlds
Voters. women's city Club. dinner. .
cSessrs st1ns s. s a s4s p m
Meeting-Kaiorama Citizens Associa-
ton. Wyoming apartments Col. q. L.
Conferences ~National Association of
Insurance Agents. Washington Hotel.
Luncheon at 1880 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Historical Society,
sSSject: BIRD Homes In in the District
Of Columbia"
Meeting-Quartermas corps Of the
ORGANIZED Reserve Officers. 14o4 street
Meeting-Chamber Of Commerce. New
Willard.
Meeting-Joint executive committees
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
Luncheon-El Dorado Club, noon, at
the Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
visitation-Junior Order Of American
Mechanics to John L. Burnett Council
No. 4, Wisconsin avenue and N street
northwest.
Meeting-Sons Of American Revolution
Lafayette Hotel.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. ALI Souls Church parish
LuncheOn-wapiya Club. at University
Club.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18

Christians was sometimes thought
to be the way Of gaining salvation.
Christian Science shows that sin
or suffering is always error, and
that science alone corrects either or
both. 1t does not merely enable a
person to endure suffering or
disease. 1t does something far more
important and vital. 1t prevents
suffering and heals disease.
"All this is possible because it Is
divinely natural. Jesus proved it
to be SO beyond question. There
fore everything unlike this way is
an unnatural way and an unscien.
tific way. All the power that we
give to disease and sin in our
thought and education is all wrong
and is to be changed for the right
way, for the way by which we give
power alone to God and to His law,
which is truth itself. The Bible
teaches us not to glorify evil, but
admonishes us that we should with
one mind and one mouth glorify
Cod good"
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
SIN CURE SEEN
IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
BickneII Young Will Give Sec
ond Public Lecture at Ma
sonic Auditorium.

Sin or suffering is always error
and Christian Science has shown the
way to correct such conditions. &C.
cording to Bicknell Young, C. 8. B.,
OF Chicago. who gave a public lee
ture last night in the Masonic
Auditorium.
Mr.. Young spoke on God, the
One Infinite Mind" He Is a mem.
Der Of the board Of lectureship Of
the Mother ChuF ch, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos.
ton. He was introduced by Allan
c. Clough. first reader Of the Third
Church, Washington. under whose
auspices the lecture was given. He
VIII speak again tomorrow night
at the Masonic Auditorium.
In his talk last night, Mr.. Young
said. in part:
The human race 10 largely in.
HIuenced by illusions and the prog
ress made thus far, even along the
lines Of mechanical improvement, is
due to. the fact that here and there
men and women Of genius, that is
or unusual mentality. have looked
beyond accepted illusions ana pre-.
vailing beliefs and superstitions. and
have discovered in The Unsearch.
able Realm Of Mind certain facts
which. though perceived but dimly
and applied only to mechanical sci.
ence. have served to advance both
mechanical science and mankind
It should not, therefore, seem
strange that the science of true
healing requires the rejection of er.
roneous testimony, however real or
true 1T may seem to be according
t.. the personal senses.
This does not mean stoicism or
the mere ability to endure pain or
disease. Neither does it mean mar
tyrdom, which among the ancient
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
SEEKS COURTS ORDER
TO ENTER OWN HOME

NEW YORK, March 18.-Richard
Rooney, of Yonkers, applied to
Judge David Gorfinkel for an order
permitting him to force his way
into his house in order to admins
ter to the needs Of his wife, who
is i'll. The couple have had six
domestic clashes in court in as
many months, and he said that he
was afraid she would not admit
him. even though she needed him.
The judge found that Rooney
gives his wife almost all Of his pay
every week, in spite of the fact
that they are not living together.
He suggested that the husband wait
until next Friday, when he is paid,
and then try to gain admittance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-18
the living rooms when Whalley
came in the front door.
Chased Owner About House.

the living rooms when Whalley
came in the front door.
Chased Owner About House.
Vetoski said that he fired at
Whalley and missed. He chased
Whalley about the house, and
finally cornered him In the pantry.
where the fatal shot was fired.
Mrs. Whalley came in the house
a few minutes later and Vetoski
killed her with the first bullet.
Having killed them, Vetoslxi de.
cided to burn the cottage in an
effort to conceal his crime. He had
dragged Mrs. Whalley's body into
the living room and was pulling
Whalley's body there when Mrs.
Morse entered the room.
Vetoski said he decided he would
have to kill Mrs. Morse in the fear
that she would identify him with
the crime he already had committed.
Out Of Cartridges.
There were no more cartridges in
his revolver. He felled her with a
blow with his fist. He found a
pick ak handle, and crushed Mrs
Morse's skull with the handle be-
fore she had recovered consciousness
from the first blow. Vetoski then
dragged her body to a place near
where he had placed the bodies OF
the WhalleyS. He covered them
with rugs and sprinkled these with
Oil.
After firing the rugs and leaving
the cottage in the belief that it's
smoking ruins would hide the
crimes, Vetoski wandered about the
country, living in barns and steal
ing food for his needs.
He was arrested. yesterday, when
he applied for work on a farm.