davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Hea rts of T,Uo
CHAPTER 174

 A LETTER had come from Frederic A Parker The position he had men,
 tioned was open to Marian Hor- ton. He would tell her about it when she came to New York
 The letter was kind and the writer put himself at her disposal. He did not know where she wished to stay until she had made definite plans for herself. But if she would command him he would engage a room for her, and meet her on her arrival in the city.
 She thought long and seriously over the letter. Then she replied, thanking him for his kindness. She would not trouble him to see about quarters for her, as she would attend to that herself. Nor would it be necessary for him to meet her, as she would get on all right. She would come on to New York the first of next week and would communi- cate with him as soon as she reached her destination. Then he could tell her where to meet him and talk over her possible job
 She mailed this epistle at once. After which she wrote to the Y. w, c. A. in New York, enclosing a stamp, and ask ing if they could secure a room for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
By Branne,

And when everyone ran to the door and looked out they saw that the house on wheels had stopped right at the gates of large castle and a soldier at the gate had blown his bugle.
 Then the gates opened and lot of people walked beside the house on wheels as it rolled up the street to the castle. 3
 When the house on wheels stopped at the door to the castle two very hand some princes, all dressed in silks and satins, came out and invited all our friends inside. "We have been epect- ing you for long timep one prince said as he shook hands with the Rag. 1 gedys and the two pretty witches and the nice poor man. And dinner is all ready '" the other prince said, as he l led the way into the beautiful castle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

lovely new clothes have onr'
 The nice poor man was dressed in a brand new suit of silk and there was a lovely lace collar and cuffs.
 There must be lot of magic going on around here!" Minga cried as she saw the change in the nice poor man. Just see how pretty the poor man has become
 The nice poor man turned very red when pretty Minga, said this, and he twiddled his thumbs, for he could think of nothing to say.
 Then, before another word could be said, the house on wheels came to a stop and the sound of bugle was heard. Maybe it is a parade" Rag gedy Andy cried, as he ran to the door, then he cried, Why Look here, everyone v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

am not sure that it was altogether wise to allow Turkish women to raise their veils as a matter of privilege and liberty. It was, of course, barbarous to compel them to hide their faces. Some faces cannot stand or survive the pub licity of free untrammeled masculine scrutiny. Some faces should be hidden now, not only in Turkey, but in the rest of the world as well. Civilization has apparently done Turkish women harm Turkish men were happy in the illusion of the veil. It did Turkish men good. American men, too, cherish illu- sions. What all men do not know will not harm them. Education, it seems, has created havoc in Constantinople. Men got to know the faces of all wo" men and at once the divorce problem came into existence.
 We all like to peep into dark spaces Curiosity killed a cat. But no casual ties were recorded in the ranks of the Turkish men so long as the veils were lowered Custom checked curiosity. Turkish men had no use for nine lives. One was enough. Now they could use all that a cat is said to have, claws, everything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

her naming the price she could afford to pay. She must go carefully now.
 She received a prompt reply, telling her where she could engage small room downtown for few days. After which she could report to the association and they would secure her permanent quar- ters.
 And now a tangible obstacle present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Mothers And Their Children

One Mother Says:
 did not wish to choose all my boys books as he would resent not being left any. choice in the matter of reading, but when I discovered that he was de- vouring too many wild western stories made a bargain with him that for every book he read of his own choosing he was to read one of mine. chose my books with extreme care, selecting from the best literature, yet taking care that the stories were interesting. In a short time he was asking me to choose more books and now is quite content for me to do all the selecting, because my books were more interesting than his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

munists-the two extreme groups-in Paris.
 The Communists are, relatively to the total number of votes cast, well to- ward twice as strong in Paris as in Berlin. In France the stronghold of the moderates is the provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

The keenest moment of anticipation in the theatre comes just before the curtain is raised. Drama, melodrama, tragedy, farce, song and comedy may follow, but no thrill is so great as that which precedes the rise of the curtain.
 Turkish men have had this thrill. It is the thrill that comes once in a life time. On the face of the divorce fig ures it appears that the thrill was al- together too much for. them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
We Women
Through The Veil

A N INTERESTING news story A comes from Constantinople. The
 Turkish government has come face to face with another serious problem. The custom of having a harem will be completely cured in time, but with the lifting of veils from the faces of Tur- kish women another problem has emerged. This, I think, will never be cured. Perhaps there is something in the theory that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

cd itself. She must have some money with which to finance her trip and with which to pay her room rent for week in advance.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
NOTHING LEFT

Aliee-I hear Jack has broken off his engagement with Gladys. How did she take it?
 Virginia-oh, it completely unman- ned her.-American Legion Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Only about one-third of the ballots cast in either Paris or Berlin were given to the reactionary and chauvinist acknowledgements. The moderates --clericals and the social democrats in Germany-are decidedly the strongest party in Berlin, though they rank be- hind both the chauvinists and the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

So long as Turkish women wore veils there was no divorce problem that amounted to anything. Now it is ever so different. Witness the figures Marriages, seven thousand; divorces, nine thousand. All in the last year in Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get 1t quickly--rasd and use Aee-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
.AoUkdiMses
 -.~ & 4
 kAesNed.y } y ek1NA ' ~AaAsnA AS .K9eeI sAnAN

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy chAng- ed the two witches, Minga and Munga, from mean little old witches into nice kind witches.
 1 The Raggedys could do this very easily, for Raggedy Ann had . very fine little red magic book and Rag gedy Andy had a very fine little green magic book.
 ~-s~~s~zs--~=zzzzss-s l So, when the two witches came flying up to the house on wheels and jumped from their | flying broom sticks tc the front porch and kicked upon the door the Raggedys vert working the magic.
 Then, when thu magic was completed the nice poor mar opened the door ant let the two witches in
 There. was a table set with goodies of all kinds and the two witches sat down with the Raggedys, the nice poor man and tho magical hobby horse and ate and laughed and talked as if they had always been the very best of friends.
 Then, after every one had finished their lAnn took her magic 6 other room and made
 And the two witcht other in surprise, fol changed from ugly n into pretty young ladi,
 There must be som around here !" the nice ed. . For, just see h and Munga look nov two nickels that Ragg' bottom of this ]"
 "I'll just bet she i Andy laughed. "Ragg 1 thinks of nice things one '"
 Hey '" the nice pc cried, there's magic too {! l can feel it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Do you need efficient, industrious Lelp? There's one sure way to get it quickly-read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Do. you need efficient, industfions help? There's one sure way to get it quickly--read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
IN FRANCE AND GERMANY

Vossische Zeitung prints the follow ing interesting comparasion of the num- Der of votes cast in the last parliament tary election at the French and the German capitals, respectively. The fig ures are in round numbers:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrmiual-Pisr i.-Destroy-
or sci.
Bell street TermlnAi-strs Arctic Heath
81. MnuEanita.
Pier s-slrs Polu; Iona. Everett.
pier str Sorthiand.
pier s--stfs jefferson. Alameda
pier D-str u. J.. Alexander.
Parsnc Coast Coal Bunkers-Relief
L. shipping Board Moorings-Strs
Rsarport. BAkersfield. City Of spokane
West CAdrou. West knder. West Gam
10 and Cuprum.
conncetIcut street Terminal-str HAIKU
tatsu MAru
Atlantic street Termlnai-str Noun,
clinton.
standard OH Co.'S Tsrminhi--Ms Apex.
stacy Street Tsrminai--str kentuckiRn.
blk Guy c. Co.'s.
uanford Street Terminal-str Aciyo
Marn.
Duthie's-power pchr Ruby.
East waterway Dock & Warehouse Co,
Str West islip. EldErldge-
Todd Dry poeks-str Patterson, Colusa.
Ame. Terminal Co.-Str Hanna Nielsen.
schr oriental hk W. n. Flint.
west Seattle Training StRtion-Eagle 81.
stream-Arostook. Guyana.
wtnslow Marine Railway Eagle HANbor)
schrs MindanRo. Vancouver. Ella A..
Meteor and Alums, barges CoquitlRm
city and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Arrivals and Departures

Arrited-sspt Str Coyiestown from
Los Angeles VIA San Francisco. at $40
m ms ApsE from Alaska. az $50
a. m. ctr ~ ssEundo from Richmond.
a. a. m ma Los AiEmos from Los
Angeles. ~ Etis a. m, afr Point Iona
from san Francisco. a. { a. m. sept L.
Str Ksntuckinn from Boston via ports. At
sac . M str EidridEu from DAiren via
ports. At 3. m. ar Northland from
San Francisco via Everett ~ bs1o >. m:
ctr West Isilp from Ssw Castle via ports,
a. iisle y. m. Str Lubrico from San
Fqaneisco. a. gao A. m. ttr Everett
from Gan Francisco. at $50 a. m. ftr
~ D. Alexander from Los Angeles via
san Franchise. at $50 a. m; ctr ChAs,
r. Mccormick from New York Via ports.
a. st0 a m.
sailed sept. Str Chas II. Mecor-
mick for New York via portF. at D. m,
str ". r Harper for Richmond, a. 1;Ss
. M str HAksta MAru for Tacoma, at
p m. q. s. Fleet sor cruise. at 10 a.
m str Dorothy Alexander for Nancou-
VIZ via ports. a. $50 a. m. ms Alaska
standard for Alaska. AZ a. M str
Manuiani for Honoiulut via ports. at l;3o
a m. ctr Standard Service for Alaska.
az lao a. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
New Corporations

ss.s-Firsisss Brand Paint Co. Sharon
! Winston. VIM. Hnts: 50 years; i'oeea
Seattle.
HAppy's BotilIng Works. Inc. Auburn
iio.eoo. by the company. Auburn. inoor-
porntors John Wall and NJ. Pauline Wall
Monroe Hardware Co. Spokane. ilS,-
coo J. r. Malone. r. c. Richardson
and l. c. Smith.
winnlnEhAm Trout and Game Farm.
Seattle. $4,000. Dr. N. A winninEhGH.
Albert W. WinninEhAm, Charles G. shell
don, Jacob Lighter and Priscilla Win
niughAm.
Preferred Fruit Distributors. Inc
sciah. 81 600. Theodore Briggs. George
W. Brown and Gait W. johnson.
The Everett velle Co. Everett is,oea.
Thomas Z. Headlee. Jr.. Douglas Nor
ris and J. J.. Doutt
The IongvIew stevedorinE Co. Long
view. $4,000 L. /. Chapman. L. c.
smith and clayton r. Jones
HosE HouEh,on Logging Co. Seattle.
Amendment increasing capital stock from
Iioo.eeo 10 Si7s.oo0
Windsor Investment Co. Seattle.
S. 600 Walter E Jones. II. p. Gossles
and J. X. Macdonald.
Gillespie Steamship corporation, Seat
tie. 1875. 900. 4. NJ. Gillespie, Lawrence
Boyle and L A. Jordan.
Market Syndicate. Inc. Seattle. fi,tea.
Frank Goodwin. ]. w. Goodwin, Arthur
T. Goodwin and John Clifford. Real ss-
tate. stocks OF commodities OF every kind
and character. fixtures OF every kind
and character. etc.
Superior Service Garage. Inc. Seattle,
$4,000. C.. c Suddock and E. G. Byant.
Automobile Finance corporation, Seat
tie. $4,000. c W Clark. II W. Rowland
and Dr. C. =. HaEyard.
Eagle Mount Logging Co, ouileene.
$4,000 a y. Barris and C. CoffmRu.
Evans Towing Co. Aberdeen. Amend
mont Increasing capital stock 20 Sie'-
coo and changing name To Wsrd-Ssr-
kent Timber Co, OF Aberdeen.
The Rucker Bank. Hartford, siooee.
Amendment changing name to Bank Of
Lake Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
LOCAL PRICES
UNCHANGED
Fruits and Vegetables Are
Scarce After Labor Day

Seattie's markets reopened Tues
daY after a two-day holiday. steady.
sd prices unchanged. There was a
vegetables. tho no temporary
changes in quotations were an
nounced.
Catalogues continue 10 hold on at
ff.50 10 ti.15. with local peaches
unchallenged by imported varieties.
at ;125 and.fi25 n box.
Butter and eggs held steady. deal
ers reported. They have been IN
changed for nearly n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Nnilry Wool. IL
Building Permits

@. a. Carlson, Ssst nth n. r.. altera.
ton residence. $500.
Carl DRhlstrom. 1872 W. 10Th At, alt.ra.
ton residence. 1900
4. g, Bisseli. 1895 L. 65th st. alteration
residence $500
Dr. NJ r Dalton. siOs r. Mndison re-
pair residence. 5000
Dr. H. Garfield. tsOe Burke ave. CON
crete garage. 800.
c. r. Grelmer, 57Oi ". Lander, moving
residence 1875.
A. r. Brown. 1852 9Th ave. s. w. frame
residence. 1900.
Western Gear Works. AZ Ninth ave. s.,
addition to shop. 1900
6, n clinton, Si7 Il. Pike St. alteration
building $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Princes Bride Ill
With Blood Poison

PASADENA. Cal, Sept. 2.-sufter.
ing from blood poisoning resulting
from infection which followed a tooth
extraction. the bride OF Prince Erik
OF Denmark is seriously IN at n local
hospital
Until her marriage last February,
the princess was Miss Frances Lois
Booth OF ottawa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
CLIP CoUPoN HERE

WASHINGTON BUREAU. The Seattle Star,
1922 New York Ave. Washington, d. C.
want the booklet Tor booklets) have checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
MARKET OPENS
HIGHER
lndustriaIS Slightly More
Active Than Rails
WALL STREET JOURNAL FISAN-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Sept. initial trad.
ing was fairly active with indus.
trials having larger amount Of trad
ing than ths rails. United states
Steel common was frhctionally bet
ter 81 i097s, but shortly after moved
90 HOS. where il was = points bet.
ter than last Saturdays closing
American Can was featured with
fairly active trading and at 1853
was Up =.
Mack Truck was quoted eN-rights
az 9sh. and with rights at al made
total price OF In2A. up =. Baldwin
was above the previous closing price.
Stocks opened higher. United
states steel. 1895. up = Baldwin.
l25is. up x Northern Pacific. ss5s.
up = Reading. s2N. up X Ameri-
can Locomotive. sag. up = General
Electric. a7S: American Can. i34a.
North American. 2a7s. off y Ana
condH. 40. off X: Southern Pacific.
sGB. up -: Kcnnecott. 80. UP ~;
y. & W. 10. up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Alaska Vessels

Sailed. Sept. Str
Admiral Evans. s9uIhbsund. AZ a. m.
EEWAHD-Aaiisd. Sept. Str Alatka.
southbound. al ,, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Weather Bureau Report

TArOphH BLAND, sept as a m.
barometer Slowly falling foEEy slight
mist, wind E1uthwett. ~ miles an hour.
Passed 0ut the FLEET At 5sB 20 t.Is y.
ni sept !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
VEGETABLES

(Ths prices given are those made TO
retail dealers by wholesalers. with =
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
ducsrs can be figured by dcductinE the
cost Of transportation to Seattle and
approximately is per cent for hauling.
storage and selling ooHt.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
EsDAy
HEIT. 2

Tirst Low Tide
- - a. N 80 r.
Firrt High Tide
tal a m ipl e.
second Low Tide
1863 p m - n.
r~cond Low Tide
as , m lis n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02

HOME OWNERSHIP
BACKYARD FAIRGROUNDS
ERRORS IN ENGLISH
SOLDIERS BONUS LAW
THE KITCHEN
HOW TO PLAY NAH JONG
CARE OF THE HAIR
INTERIOR DECORATING
CARE OF DOGS
PALMISTRY
HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS
EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE
CAKES AND COOKIES
HOW TO AMUSE CHILDREN
HOW TO MAKE CANDY
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
BEAUTY BOOKLET
THE ART OF DRESS
JAMS. PRESERVES
HOW To COOK MEATS
AUTO CAMPING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
Ship News
Tides In Seattle
wEDNEsDAY
aEHT a

first Low Tide
ie1 a. m. - II
Pint High Tide
faT a. m io.i a.
second Low Tide
iET 2 m 80 a.
second High Tide
ia > M iis e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-02
SERVICE FOR YOU

TINE STAR maintains large Washington bureau
questions supply
booklet Some OF the subjects listed below.
Any you cents postage
eight three
Check off those fiji
fully the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
scalp wound.

The robbery took place just after
tho proprietor had opened his store.
He was placing watches IN his show,
case when man entered and asked
70 sec q trunk, Lebo told the police
He took the customer 20 the back
OF the store 20 where the trunks
we're. md another man, who svi.
IDENTITY had Hnsaked in behind. struck
him over the he'd.
Inhosnld he grappled With his AZ.
sallaut. biting him on the hand, The
robber dropped hts gun. and when
Lobo screamed for help both Of
them ran.
As the two holiups passed the
counter in the front Of the store.
they acooped Up several watches
and other icwelry. Lebo's screams
attracted several persons, who called
the police.
Lcbo said he could not accurately
estimate the amount Of the loot. but
said Il was worth about $3.50. lie
was released from tho hospital aft
or tire scalp wound was dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
STATE USED IN
STOCK SCHEME
Official Stationery Aids in
Magazine Plan
IS K. K. X. PROPAGANDA
Division of Taxation at
Olympia Is involved

The Fellowship Forum. "a ma
tional publication TO further the de-
velopmont OF Protestant faith and
Americanism, is being exp1oite d
thru State Of Washington official
stationery
Considerably mystified on receiv-
ing a bulky envelope with return
address to State of Washington, Di-
vision of Taxation, Postoffce Box
S67, Olympia. Wash, In the corner.
Utility superintendent Clark r.
jackson Wednesday opened the
missile to find propaganda exploit
ing the Fellowship Forum.
There was nothing in the cnve-
lopc indicating that the state of
Washington had an interest in the
publication. 1t has only an offer
10 sell stock in the publication. n
prospectus, three months sub
scriptlon offer and n mimeographed
form letter addressed to Dear
t'rien dis"
~ wonder when the State OF
Washington. Taxation Division, be-
gan using this envelope for spread
ing ku klux Khan propaganda, .
commented Jackson
The stock sale offer in the en-
velope urged jackson to become a
partner in publishing the Forum.
Jackson declares that he intends TO
inquire of the division OF taxation
why It's envelopes arc. being used
for exploiting n purely commercial
enterprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Observers Get Good
View of Mars; Think
They See Big Crops

gested that the Lowell school Of
Marian astronomers believe II
possible TO be cxpanses Of vegc.
tatlon.
OffhGnd estimates showed their
combined areas to be more than
100000 square mHes. They av.
craged about $40 miles across
and reached nearly three.tourths
Of tue way across the disk Of the
planet.
Scientifically the regions are
better known as Mare Sircnum"
and Mare Cimmerium." Tho
name Mare" Latin for sea"
was applied before II was dis.
covered that Mars has no seas or
oceans.
Reduced TO more understand.
able forms. the combined areas
cover more than 7O0,0O0,00O
acres. This would raise more
tlnn 2l.OO0,OO0,O0O bushels OF
wheat, even II the crops we're
bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
$4,000 Loot Is
Taken From Bank

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 20
-Four bandits held UP the Corn tx
change bank here today and escaped
with $4,000 cash.
The bandits drove up to the bank
in a touring car. While one re-.
manned in the car the other three
entered the bank, forced Cashier
n. d. Moore and three employees
TO lie on the floor and scooped the
cash from a till.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
WORKER CRUSHED
IN CAVE-IN
Earth Covers Man ExCavat-
ing for Eagles Hall
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Skull Fracture Feared When
lab0rer Is Buried

Frank Applequlst, 81, 7O4O s7th
ave. s.. was seriously injured Wed.
nesday in a cavein at the site Of the
old Drcamland dance hall, Seventh
ave, and Union ST. Applequist is
suffering from probable fracture OF
the skull. it was declared at the city
hospital
The victim was an employee of the
Pacific Coast Construction company,
engaged in cxcavating for the new
Eagles home.
a cayein of earth caught him as he
was bending over, and threw him
headfirst to the ground.
Fellow workers dug him out but
he was unconscious. Applequst is
single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

CEATTLE is going over the top in
~ its campaign for the $4,000.
share of the State Salt water Park
Purchase fund, according to ac-
countants at the Automobile Club
of Washington headquarters hand
ling. the contributions. Atche same
time an enthusiastic organization of
Tacoma business men is raising that
citys $1,000 share OF the $4,000
total.
with the state parks board hav-
ing agreed to furnish the additional
$4,000, It appears likely that the
complete fund will be forthcoming
soon, IL everybody gets in on the
fund with u contribution.
Small subscriptions continue to
bc sent in thru Young Mems Bust
ness club solicitors here, and many
are mailed in voluntarily But
what the park fund needs is many
more and larger contributions.
Some of these days Seattle. Ta.
coma and the citizens of the sur.
rounding territory viii have that 90.
acre trace near Des Mo,Nes de.
velopcd into the dream OF its spon.
.sors-a Common Folks Play.
ground" A place where YOU and
| and everyone can drive In for n
day or n half day or Just n picnic
lunch without leaving our businesses
to get back into the remote wilder.
ress
II will have accommodation
for 10000 automobiles. A salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
1.-THE KID" WELLS
HIS PLEA OF
INNOCENCE
"PM Mccoy" He Tells the
Judge al Arrangement
MANY PACK COURT ROOM
Extend Time to Monday for
Formal Plea to Staying
T os ANGELES. Cal, Aug 90
L 4 49, aE8 -

T os ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 90
II Il did not"
Ills hair disheycled. eyes cleaning
wildly and a scowl crossing his face.
Kid Mccoy, former champion pugi.
lis. and n man OF many loves. almost
shouted the words in superiod Judge
Crairs court today when no heard
read the indictment charging him
with the murder OF Mrs, Teresa Mora,
his latest sweetheart.
Then. quailing under the stern
Razs OF his attorneys. the kid" re.
lapsed into silence and crouched in
his chair while his counsel asked and
received an extension Of the case
until Monday for pleading.
Complete reading OF the eight
charges In the true bills returned by
the grand jury against Mccoy was
waived by Defense Attorneys DAWN
and Knicksrbocker. They stated that
details OF their clients plea had not
been completed, and asked additional
time.
Monday at 10 a. m. the plea will
be entered and the case set for
trial