davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

: this once I'll agree with them. And
II you only knew how REALLY
young he feela-and would like 20 be
let in on the secret-why. take a pipe
AZ tho other pleture-ha. hai That's
HIM. too!
Jack Russell. the new versatil,
lessor OF the Palace Hip thsator. yea
that's him. A straight. ciean.cut
chap. Is this Russell. and playing
''chafactsra' Is simple pie with him.
Conditions are changing In our
line. as In every other" declared
Russell. deity painting wrinkles
across his scholarly forehead. '''The
onepart man. who perfected one
character and used Il a lifetime. ls
passing. The demand In the profcs.
sion Is for actors who can Jump Into
any kind OF a part and carry Il thru"
Mr. Russell has 81 people In his
company. and many Of the revue
girls and actors have been with him
for three years. That Is why I per.
sonaily write. or re.write. all my
productions. he said Far better
results can be attained BY fitting the
show 10 the casts" or my people. :"
as no affectionately terms them.
Stories written about than give them
an opportunity 20 % natural and
develop their best style.
Russell. also a singer OF fine abll.
ny. has a splendid record back Of
him. on the stage. as . child. with
his mother. he played with Joseph
Jefferson. and learned much from
that beloved artist. Leaving tho
stage for some years in order 20
complete his education in Boston.
Russell then drifted into stock. where
his ability 20 carry character parts
brought him quickly TO the front
'Suff said when he played two years
straight In Oakland. and contracting
70 play in Fresno 10 weeks. found
that popular demand kept him there
10 months. instead.
II il predicted Russell will be pop.
uIar. both as the actor and the man.
He has high.eiass shows. with lots
OF snap. and his girl revue is a
pippin.
His offering this week Il Take
Ny Place" as the old si.year young
ster.
Next week Seattle patrons win
have tho first opportunity OF seeing
Russell az he REALLY IS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
MERCY AND NOT
JUSTICE"
Prisoner Throws Himself
on Mercy OF Court
BY HERBERT b. LITTLE

MOUNT VERNON. H., Sept. 2s.--
Nu "The better the church. the
worse the crime" States Attorney
Frank G.. Thompson. Of Jefferson
county. declared as he put the final
touches on his case OF murder by
poisoning against Elsie sweeten and
the Rev. Lawrence ". Hight.
Judge ]. o. Kern. Of the Second
judicial circuit Of Illinois, who lives
al Carmi, Is the court on whose
mercy Hight will throw himself In
his request for mercy. not Justice, =
Thompson said.
Thompson is I'm Nashville, where
the poisoning pastor" Is in jail 10
weld the final link in the chain Of
his evidence against the pastor. tic
wants 10 find out where the first
supply OF arsenic was bought.
Hight Is known TO have made
three purchases Of arsenic, enough
10 poison whole army Much oil
IL, however, was really used to OK
terminate the rats in his Ina
parsonage.
Hight will be returned to the Jef.
ferson county Jail at tho end oil
this week. probably, Sheriff Grant
Holcomb said.
states Attorney Thompson, avs
eusaing the confession Of Hight Jus,
before he left for Nashville bald
that II was caused by the absolute
faith in religion which the circu''
rider still holds.
"Mrs. sweoten made her COMES
SION" Thompson added, "becnuse she
knew we had the goods on her-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Havo your children cat II regularly
two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic
cases, with every meal. They will like
its wonderful, nut like hnvor--so diff
fcrcnt from common brans which arc
most unpalatable.
As n cereal, with milk or cream, the,
viii enjoy Kellogg s Bran, cooked anc
krumbled. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook IL with hot cereals. Try
IL in delicious mullins, bread, griddlc
cakes and other recipes given on every
package.
But start them eating Kellogg s
Bran to-day. Start overy member of
your family eating it. Kellogg a
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made
in Battle Creek and is served in indi-
vidual packages by tho leading hotels
and clubs everywhere. Ask for IL at
your restaurant. 1t ia sold by all
grocere. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
$500 Diamond Ring
Stolen From Home

A 1900 diamond ring and $3.50 in
cash was stolen from the home Of
Sarah Hope, 1lis Madison ST.,
Thursday afternoon. Tho loss was
reported TO the police Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FEAR SHIP LOST
Boat With 20 Men Missing
on Lake Huron

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. &C.
The whnlebacll steamer Clifton.
manned by rs men, was believed
BY lake men today TO have gone
down in storm on Lake Huron.
The belief was expressed after the
other boats, searching tho lake. re.
ported no trace OF the missing
freighter now many hours overdue
at Detroit.
The Clifton left Sturgeon bay last
Saturday with a cargo of crushed
stone and was last seen near Mack.
NAV.
\ severe storm swept Lake HUI
ron on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

enough to convict her without con.
fession."
Thompson still refused TO say def.
inltely whether or not he would ask
the death penalty for both prls
oners. but II is generally thought
here he will do so.
Hight has engaged two Mount
Vernon lawyers to plead for mercy
for him and told the reporter that
he would urge Mrs. swoeten TO fol
low his example and throw herself
on the mercy OF the court,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Mrs. E. Barnett
Dead at Age of 70

Mrs. Il. Barnett. TO- died Thursday
afternoon at her home. 4i3 Terry
ave, where she had lived for 10 years.
She was well known In that neigh.
borhood. She leaves n son, Roy f,
Barnett, Seattle, and four daughters,
Mrs. Bert Ehle and Mrs. Claudia
Clarke. Seattle. Mrs. Rebecca sho.
man. Port Angeles, and Mrs. Mel
Hopkins. Ardmore. The funeral will
be held Sunday at $50 from the
Bleitz undertaking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

extent and the purpose Of It's many
avenues are not yet understood.
The electric light installations and
n profusion OF bottles are, however.
believed by some 70 be due 20 u later
naturalization of hootleggors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Animals are sacrificed TO an idol
called nicholas ON tho Wheels by
n religious sect recently discovered in
Russ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

BY q. LUCILLE BUTLER
LOLKS-do you see the picture
l. above OF tho OLD manG Got
enc foot In the cradle OF second child.
hood and the other In the grave. I'd
say. Bah" snecr tho kings OF ere
alton. In that well known lordly man.
nsr. "a ehappie is only as Old as he
feels-don't cha know"
Ard without meaning 70 set a
precedent. as the lawyers say. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Ten shilllngs n week Is regarded
MS a low estimate OF what tho aver
age member Of the British parliament
spends each week In postage stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
MAYOR BROWN CALLS
UP "CAL" COOLIDGE
ON SKAGIT BUSINESS

MAYOR BROWN had a long.
Nl distance telephone CONVEX.
satlon with President Coolidge
Friday morning.
The mayor called the president
TO see II all arrangements were
made for Coolidge TO open tho
new skagit project unit Saturday
nuight.
Coolidge said he would press
the button that viii start the
generators at p. m. That win
be 8 p. IN. In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Versatile Actor

Is Comedian Who Heads New Musical
Comedy Company at the Palace Hip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

THE FOUNTAIN LUNCH ROOM
offers "A tempting menu Of refresh
ing drinks, sandwiches, salads and
pastries at moderate prices, A de
lightful respite from shopping.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

LINENS AND BEDDING in ex-
tensiye assOrtments at low prices are
featured in our popular Cotton Goods
section. Especially good selection q
Imported linens.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Promenade of Juvenile Fashions
At 2:3O

~ ROWING GIRLS and juvenile fash
" ions will be displayed on living mod
els tomorrow in the Downstairs Store. The
public is invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
lBv Pacific z AtIantiel

fBv Pacitc 2 Atla1ticl Since illness of Leon Trotsky, former war chief of Soviet Rus sia's army, Leo Kameney (above) has taken over the reins of di- recting the troops. With death of Lenin, Kamenev promises to be one of big leaders in the new Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
Pop III AR
PRIEST IS
DEAD
Father P. ]. o'conneII Dies In
Hospital After Health
Breaks Down

The Reverend Patrick ]. o'Con.
nell. pastor Of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church and one Of the most prom
inent figures in local Catholic
activities for many years. died at
Providence Hospital today, a victim
Of overwork.
Father O'Connell was more than
seventy years old. His labors with.
in his parish and In more general
church activities eliminated In a
breakdown. two months ago. He
was removed to the hospital on
March IL, and rcrrained there,
gradually growing weaker.
Because of his work in the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society In the District. Father
O'Connell was regarded as a leader
In Catholic circles. His charitable
work was also widely known.
Father O'ConnelI was born in
Woodstock. Va, and was ordained
"a priest in Baltimore, in 1875. He
served for many years in Baltimore.
coming to Washington thirty years
ago as assistant pastor Of SC.
Stephens church. He later was
made pastor of ST. Vincent de
Paups, serving there until 1917,
when he was given charge of St.
Joseph's parish.
The Catholic clergy Of Washing
ton, Baltimore and other nearby
cities are expected to attend in
large numbers the funeral Of
Father O'Connell. Thursday.
Solemn high requiem mass for
the repose Of the dead pastors soul
will be sung in st. Joseph's Church,
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Office for the Dead will be
ehanted at $40. Interment will be
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Father O'Connell is survived by
two sisters. Misses Katherine and
Agnes O'Connell, OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
HOT DOG LIMERICKS.

He whispered. 'Your ankles are swell,
There's Q story yOu must Let me tall. :"
Then the cheese went away.
And the poor girl did say,
"Oh, Et Cettery; DammlttOohell!"
Mary Ann may not wear such grand
A. the girls in the burleyCus shows;
She may not be as cute
AS Q Hollywood be0ut,
Bus shed sure make Q swell I'd for
nose!
oh, pity, poor PercivnI simp:
He thought he WaO @ REGULAR INN.
But the lass was too rough
For our poor Percy stuff,
80 mes going round now with . limp!
Be yOureeIH, be yourself, teller man,
Don't be telling the world how yOu ran
Right away from the Yamp
TIL your leg took q cFamp-
Git that lynn look off your panl
"T'I be decent, / win, TN de-"
said Belinda De Maupassnnt Bly,;
can be Ms darn good
as real angel could;
could-Hey. git away from me,
fOupd . new way and I tried IL.
GOT the door open, got clear inaide II.
ANA l told the whOle world
h0W the james hair was curIeH.
uut tne damn little devil denled it!
JACK HENRY.
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
GEORGIA WANTS CONVICT
RELEASED FROM D. c. JAIL

Sentenced July 10. 1928. to q jail
term which expired yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. for carrying
concealed weapons. James English,
indicted by the grand jury Of Bibb
county. Ga, for car breaking, IL
wanted at that place TO be tried.
Edward Felix Newberry, deputy
Sheriff Of Blbb County. today pre-
scented to the District Supreme
Court extradition papers signed by
Clifford Walker, governor or
Georgia. requesting that the ac-
cused be placed into the custody
Of Newberry for transportation to
Georgia.
The indictment alleges that Eng.
lish June 90. 1928. broke into q
passenger car of the Central Of
Georgia Railway Company and
stole q gold watch belonging to one
John Mccarthy. The petition Of
the governor Of Georgia was grant.
ed and English was sent on his
Way. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
CLAIMS BIG
SUPP US
|SC|TY
Auditor Donovan Tells Con-
gress Sum Is Above
IS, 500. 900

The District Of Colum b la
should be credited with more
than $6,60O,OOO surplus now in
the Federal Treasury, Daniel J.
Donavan, District auditor, told a
special House subcommittee to-
day.
The committee Is investigating
the Senate bill providing for re-
turn to the District Of a fund of
@4.4SS.000 which. it is claimed,
was collected as surplus during
the period Of the war.
BIaIitOn Creates Row.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton
% Texas. bolted the committee, fol.
lowing an effort to insert in the
record an attack on Senator Phipps
Oe Colorado.
a point of order was raised by
Congressman Stanley H.,eKunz Of
4lnnois and Blanton started to walk
out Of the room. He returned
under an agreement that he rnight
Insert the statement, emitting Ser.
ator Phipps' name. - e
He left the committee when Con.
gresham Florian Lampert, of wis.
consin, objected on the ground that
Blanton was consuming the entire
time of the committee, and was
preventing the hearing of wit.
negses.
The committee report to the full
District Committee will be made
"Wednesday.
City's Fund, Hardy Says.
Congressman Guy u. Hardy, Of
Colorado, a member of the Congress
aional joint commission. which made
the original investigation into the
fiscal relationship between the Dis.
trict and Federal governments, ex.
planned the history Of the surplus
fund. He stated that in his opinion
the District is entitled to every cent
covered in the bill.
The committee adjourned until
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning, al
which time it viii complete its
hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
RELIGIOUS ORGY
IS BR0KENUP
FOR ARREST
Woman Charged With Stealing
Church ParaphernaIia Pleads
Not Guilty

Pleading not guilty to the charge
OF theft Of a collection table, two
side tables, three lamps, q pulpit
chair. a Bible. ten hymn books, q
communion set, and other church
paraphernalia, Ida Williams, colored,
fifty-six, of 215 Willow Tree alley,
southwest. was held for further in
vestigation by Judge Mcmahon to.
day.
Receiving complaint from the
Reverend Henry o. Pickett, pastor
OF the Second Corinthian Baptist
Church. at 306 b street southwest,
the police Investigated the vicinity,
and the strains of religious songs
attracted their attention to Ida's
house, where 1t was found, services
were being attended by a dozen,
slightly intoxicated, enthusiasts.
A search was made OF the prem.
lses, and with the exception of q
few churches dishes and the col.
lection table. the above furnishings
were found. Ida, claimed that the
stuff had been purchased by her.
but 1t was identified by the min
lister az the stolen property. James
Smothers, colored, who was acting
as deacon. endeavored to explain,
but he was arrested and charged
with intCxication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
CITIZENS WILL HOLD
OPEN AIR FETE, JUNE q

An open.air community fete will
mark the meeting Of the Manor
Park Citizens Association Wednea.
DAY evening June 4. It win be held
Ct the Swartzell Methodist Home
Tor Children on the wooded grounds
at second and Rittenhouse street
@t $50 with a basket picnic and
continue through the evening with
the regular business meeting.
The arrangements are In charge
q q committee composed of Mrs,
Earl 3. Smith, Mrs B. b. Allison.
MRS ]. p. Perry. Mrs. j. M. Hail
ana Mrs. w. F. Cunningham.
Speakers will include William
Mch. clayton Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association and the FaSsr.
alton OF Citizens Associations ana
Miss Nina Van Wrinkle OF the
Police Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
RIVER CAMPERS REPORT
ROBBERIEs FROM sEIAcKs

With the return Of the camping
season, reports Of robberies at
camp shaclks along the Potomac
began coming into police head.
quarters today.
Burglars tore the lock from the
shack owned by Julius Casey. 1858
N street northwest. ransaclVing Il.
Little was missing, Casey said.
Entering by a window which had
been broken. thieves rummaged
around the house Of which Frank
l.. Peckham. ai71 Eighteenth street
northwest. r. the proprietor. but
Set nothing valuable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
MISSION CORNERSTONE
WILL BE LAID SUNDAY

The corner stone Of the new Cen.
trail Union Mission building, sag
Louisiana avenue northwest, will be
laid next Sunday afternoon. The
Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, presi.
dent. washington Federation OF
Churches. and william n. Ramsey
will be the speakers.
Following the exercises at the
main building the corner stone Of
the Mary Fhrr Perry Memorial Chill.
dren's Emergency Home will be
laid. The Reverend Alfred e. Bar.
rows, president Of the ministerial
council. VIII : speak at the latter
services. y. n. De0root. r.. pFeni-
dent q the board % dlrorfora. will
preside 90 boih onorulson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
COMPREHENSIVE HONOR
DEAD IN ARLINGTON

Confederate veterans win honor
their comrades who fell more than
half century ago at their annual
memorial day exercises in the Con-
Tolerate section Of Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery on Sunday, May Is.
Generous response to the appeal
for contributions to the fund being
raised for exercises In the Con.
federate section IL being asked by
Camp Ill. United Confederate
Veterans.
President Coolidge has accepted
an invitation 20 attend the Con-
fedorate memorial services. Con.
gresham r. Weber Wilson q
Min1Is1ippi wlll deliver an andronl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
IGNORES
OLD S0L;SH0W
GOING ON
Rain or Sunshine Makes No
Difference to Huge Aggre-
CATION at Camp Meigs

Old SOL, which 10 our favorite
nickname for the sun. IL going to
get his annual shock today. He's
going to find out. as he does every
year, when the circus comes, that
1t makes little difference whether
he sticks to the job or not.
The big show-Ringling Brothers
Barnum and Bailey combined
shows. to use the full Names
scheduled TO open for a thrce day
visit on the Camp Meigs tract TO.
day. regardless of weather condi.
tons and international complica-
tons.
The Camp Meigs lot yesterday
was transformed into a city of
canvas. Shortly after dawn, the
great wagons began their lumber
ing march from the Benning rail.
road yards. Under the rain. the
tents went up and the thudding of
hammers attested to the compile.
ton of the great task.
Elephants at Heavy Work.
As the day. went on, the broad
concrete walk running through
the grounds was choked with sight.
seers. Umbrellas were desirable.
but not necessary
Elephants and horses performed
the heavy work-dragging trucks
from the tenacious mud, pushing
wagons into position, hauling stakes
for the big top" and performing
the myriad chores demanding
weight, force and sure footing.~
From the northern slope, over.
looking the lot. the circus In the
making resembled great machine
in process of assembly.
Long teams Of horses churned
through the mud in a dozen diff
ferent directions. Elephants moved
here and there with majestic
gravity.
The work gang was split into in.
Vulnerable little groups, scattered
all over the sodden lot.
big Top" Goes Up..
AZ II by magic. one soggy plot
OF ground became a blot Of white,
as canvas was thrown over 1t. Sud-
denly this canvas was jerked up
right. and a tent shelter stood in
place of the muddy patch.
The big top" was put up early,
today, and the inhabitants Of the
circus colony made ready for the
first days showing, shining har-
ness, securing stakes and prepar.
ing the animals for exhibit.
The circus has grown since
Washington saw It last year. To-
day the city will see the latest
state Of perfection in this pecu.
liarly American institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
SCHOOL CADET REVIEW
POSTPONED UNTIL MAY u

J. Pluvius seems to have a grudge
against the high school cadet corps.
For the second time within a
week the annual review of the cadet
brigade has had to be postponed
OScauee OF rain. The drill post.
poned from last Thursday until to-
day has been put off again until
May o., when another attempt will
De made to stand In the good
traces Of the weather man. Major
General Charles H. Muir, OF the
army. viii review the cadets and
present prize drill awards in the
Central stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
MY THOMAS CAT.

Ny alley tabby's just as good
Az your old Persian Pete;
He washes himself every day.
And always 10 quite neat.
He don't ride In q limousine,
He just runs down the street,
But my old alley tahby'0 just
Az good - Persian Pete.
He decent have to eat "juos CO."
But regular meat and milk;
HIS eyes ar0 big and glowing Green,
HIS fur'g - smooth - ailks
Nobody knows who was his pA.
Or what his home or illk,
Y eney were just plan catafOllxS,
Or CatavandeFbilk.
He sits end sings and suns himself
ana sips his cream and smiles,
ana doesn't WOFFY, for he's dressed
In Catland'g latest styles;
He catches birds and rats and mice.
A. he the time begul1est
He knows the kitteno' Da,a and mas
An round for miles and miles.
And I'll just stick 70 1ommy Tabb.
For he'd b hard to beat, f
And when he's fought ne never yet
Has tasted of defeat; Ie
He may not have q Dedlaree
Al written down complete,
But any DAY he's inst ~ gOOd
A. your old Persian Petei
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
CREDIT MEN TO HOLD
lNTER-ClTY DINNER HERE

Robert N. Harper, president OF
the District National Bank, and
William Cassell Hansen, president
of the Washington Association OF
Credit Men. will address the A.
ISOLATED Retail Credit Men Of
Washington at an, inter-city dinner
meeting in the Raleigh Hotel to-
night.
Representatives from Baltimore.
Hagerstown, Richmond, Philadel.
phia and Harrisburg, Pa, are to
be the guests Of the local credit
men at the dinner.
Mr.. Harper is to speak on ''The
Relation of Banker and Credits,
Mr.. Hanson IL TO suggest means by
which the retail and wholesale
credit men can. better cooperate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
HORN, THE TAILOR. HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY TRUCK

Nathan J. Horn, head Of the
Horn Tailoring Company, GIL
Seventh street northwest, was pain.
fully hurt this morning when he
was run into by a truck owned by
Barber and Ross and operated by
s. Bowman, liz Florida avenue.
The accident happened at Seventh
and F streets. The impact OF the
truck caused Mr.. Horn to be
thrown to the street. He suffered
q fractured shoulder and was re.
moved to Emergency Hospital,
where they pronounced his condi-
ton as being painful but not
serious"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
LooTIN0 DINING CAR

Alleged to have robbed Pullman
train Of several hundred dollars
worth Of silverware, James English.
Is e street northwest, was arrested
today by Detectives Waldron and
Sweeny for Georgia authorities.
According to information received
here. English looted the dining car,
while In an adjoining car. the chief
special agent Of the Pullman Com
pany was sleeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-12
ASKS $25, 900 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES IN AUTO

Y Elaine L. Steppan today filed suit
I'm the District Supreme Court
against Milton H. Stokes, Stokes.
INC. dealers in ladies' wear. al
Connecticut avenue and X street.
Represented by Attorney +. Morris
Wampler. she declares that while
riding in an automobile on the way
to New York. where they were
going on business for the firm
where she was employed. Stokes
drove the automobile At such speed
a. 70 throw her against the ton.
injuring her seriously ana PEI.
mnnan3lv.