davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
NM STnRN TmIS TAK

TeTancc 0Rourhe. handsome
young sirman ON secret gov
srnment mission. ialA wounded
Into Paradise canyon. an un.
. eharted rcircat where John Mar.
shall. falsely charged with muir
der has hidden for Is years with
nj, lovely daughter, Mary. lie
trusted the care 81 his ranch To
,rlainous Topaz TaEgart. lead.
or Of a band OF rustlcrs. whose
Expectations have reduced his
sbsrnl employer to ruin.
O'Reurkc, who has fallen In
love with Mary. Is sent away
blndioldcd. and Mary starts for
the bank OF Pico With her In.
heritancr Of $4,000 10 save her
fathers ranch. Taggart's out.
laws meet her on the road to rob
her.
Suspicious. Terence emerged from
Ms cover. and cautiously started
afer the hand. holding far enough
Sshlnd 10 just keep them In sight.
/ MS suspicion that something un.
Steward Mas under way received con.
'nrmation when another mile or 50
down the road he saw the four mon
suddenly pull up AZ mountain
spring. and ambush themselves in
.tAe hrushwood near H. Terence
found another mountain trail LEADING
70 point lust above the ambush
where. without being seen himself
!. could watch downward from a
erax and see whatever took place
lie assembled this trail, and reaching
The vantage point he desired. dis
mounted. and Watched.
The amhushed men had crept
Further back into the brush behind
The springs. altogether ont OF sight.
/, The clatter OF hoofs sounded from
ground bend IN the road In the
opposite direction from the springs.
A moment later blackboard. tearing
along at great speed. hove into sight.
As il came up 10 the springs Ter.
Asnes saw the driver pun up. aud
Jump down with pail TO water the
horses. His heart beat fast as he
caught glimpse Of the huekboard's
other occupant Mary,
Tense for quick action. his nerves
now on edge. Terence watched and
.ualtei in alarm The driver. MIGUEL.
was loosening tho horses reins, Then
he started OFF with his pail to get
the water from the springs.
Suddenly the hidden band OF ruen
charged forth from tho brush upon
MIGUEL. Mary screamed In terror.
MIGUEL. hopelessiy overwhelmed by
hts attackers. was fighting hack dcs-
psrately. The horses with the buck
board. frightened. plunged down the
.road The reins dangling. Mary was
helpless 10 control the runaways
Down the road the wagon sped. tip
ping and lurching dangerously.
Terence lcaped TO his horse,
spuFred him down the trail. hoping
10 intercept the runaway team where
she trail met the road.
As the wagon with Mary plunged
away from the springs. the attackers
dropped the combat with Miguel
Saving him lying. badly beaten. and
quickly mounting their horses start
I'd in wild pursuit OF Mary.
!. Slipping and Gliding perilously
DOWN the mountain side. Terence
r,sched the road just too late tc
stop the runaway. He spurred hts
horse on. and followed desperately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CHAPTER 10
burning Lips

Z" I'm needing n now foreman Mt tho
ranch, Oliourkc WIN YOU help os
out2'
Terence looked al Mary. The smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Plan La Toilette
Memorial Service

Memorial services Tor The late
Senator La Toilette will be held at $
p. m. Saturday in Carpenters hall,
1920 Fourth ave The services. which
VIII be non.par,isan and non.sec.
tartan. were arranged by the state
committee Of tho progressive party.
w. u. Lane, of Seattle, and Homer
r. Bone. OF Tacoma, Will speak
Madam Julia RIsegari will play and
clifford l.. wilcs OF the postal en-.
ploycs' organization, will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Roller bearings 70 make street cars
lcss noisy are being tested by trolley
companies. because Of bus cornpeti-
tim
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Hattie Batty Is visiting frisnds in killingly and Central Village.
 Miss Helen Lennin of Norwich 10 visiting at the Sumner homestead.
 Mrs. Edmond iiensamon returned Sunday to her home in New York City.
 John Perrin and Elmer Davis are repairing buildings at the Mcclellan homestead at Woodstock.
 Randolph Davis and daughter~in- law. Mrs Charles Davis, are spending this week at Mir Davis former homo here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Walker and daughter Clara spent Sunday in South Coventry the guests of Mir and MrA Arthur Wood.
 Mrs. Ella Winslow of Worcester spent several days of this week with her brother. A. Clinton Winslew at Longmeadow farm.
 Mrs. Ida Marcy. who has been spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. John Spaulding K visiting her nephew, Allie Marcy, in Putnam this week.
 Mrs. Andrew Smith fell last Thurs day and broke two bones in her right wrist. She was taken to tho Day Kim ball hospital for an N-Ray but is now at her home. .s..s
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Nellie Clark of Webster was a caller in the village Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. J. E. Burleson was with friends in Putnam Tuesday and Wed nesday.
 While taking walk one day this week the Misses Sanger and Burleson found quite quantity of nice blue- berries. an unusual find for early October.
 Letters received here last week from Mrs. Dow Stanileld of Winches- ter, California, announced the birth of little daughter, Sept IA. Mrs. Stanfield will be remembered as Miss Marie Curtis, daughter of Rev. L. E. Curtis, who was pastor here about fifteen years ago.
 The young people of the Swedish i Congregational church rendered a surprise party to Miss Florence John son and Paul Gran on Sept. 26 al the home of Mir and Mrs. John Ander- | son. During the evening a cedar lchest was presented the young eou- | pie from their young friends of the church and also silyer cream ladie was given them from Rev. and Mr& | K C. Anderson. pastor of the church. | The evening was spent playing gam es along with general sociabllity 1 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

urday evening when her daughter Mrs. Arthur Adams, her two sons, Ernest and Carl Lewis. and Mir. and Mrs Charles Bryant and Miss Violet Colbarn, all of Hartford, came out and helped her celebrate her birthday Mrs. Lewis received a birthday cake with the candles all on it, fruit, candy, etc. Some of the children not being able to come Saturday night were home on Sunday They were Darwin and family of North Ashford. Eddie and wife of Mt. Hope, Charlie and family of Chaplin.
 At the business meeting of the Ju- ninr Christian Endeayor Society the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Kenneth Walker; president, John Tatem; secretary. Carolyn War rcn: treasurer, Donald Clark. Look out committee, Ruth Spink, Jennie Rosyar, Carlton Tatem, Jr. Prayer meeting committee, John Tatem. Eliz- abeth Tatem, Mary Chilkott. Social committee, Helen Chilkott, Carolyn Warren, Mrs. J. C. Tatem. Mrs. J. C. Tatem is the junior superintendent and the meetings are held each Sunday at five o'clock pm. at Mrs. Tatem's home. The leader last Sunday was Donald Clark.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

One rarely sees an auto in rural Russia.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. N. T. White Is teaching in the Center district.
 Vernon Wetherell. with friends. heard Sousa's band in Worcester last | Saturday
 Mrs. Anna May of Newton. Mass, | has been visiting her sister. Miss Julia May, at Maplehurst the past week. Mrs. Caroline Ghaffee. Mrs. Myrtle Jordan and son Spencer. spent Wed nesday in Worcester with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan.
 Franklyn Wetherell. with several other students at Woodstock Academy. entered a running race al Rockville Fair on Wednesday.
 Mr and Mrs. l.. Il. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor spent the weekend in Sterling. Mass. with Halsey Allen and family. MFs. Lindeman remaining until Thursday.
 Mrs, Myrtice Jordan. Mrs Josephine Steere, Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. ]. F. ] Aldrieh. Mrs. 4. II. Hubbard attended a meeting ef the Eastern Connecticut Branch at Park church, Norwich. on | Thursday of this week. Excellent speakers were heard
 Harry Cutler Rolf spoke in the in- tercat of the Near East Relief at the i Congregational church last Sunday morning. He presented the subject in an interesting manner and pledges were given and collection taken to help the children in Armenia.
 Mrs. Arthur Morse and Mrs. Paul Clifford left Wednesday morning to visit relatives in Ellsworth and Scott City. Kansas. They will be gone a month or more. At the latter place Mrs. Alice Steere Paris resides She was formerly of this place.
 Mrs Charles E. Bunce, Mir and Mrs. Willard Horton and daughters Myrtis and Elvina of South Manchester. have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Everett May the past week. Mir and Mrs. Horton and children motored to Vol laston. Mass, over the weekend to visit George Spiess and family.
 Rally Sunday will be observed next Sunday morning at the Congregational church. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school recently held meet iugs to make plans for exercises and music. All are urged to attend both the morning service and Sunday school
 A cafeteria supper will be held at the Community House October l6, com mencing at 6 o'clock. Many good things are on the bill of fare and no one need go home hungry. An inter esting program is also being arranged
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
EASTFORD

Rally Day was observed at the Con- aregational church Sunday.
 Quite a number from here attended the Old Home Day exercises held al Warrenville last week.
 Mrs. John Whitford is kept busy buying and selling antiques. People come from all over the state.
 Friends of Miss Mabel D. Jones were pleased to see her at church Sun day after her recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kaletchitz were guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Fay of Abingdon Sunday afternoon and evening.
 0rlo Carpenter left here Tuesday with head of fifty-five cattle for the Rockville Fair. On the reurn trip he will stop at Stafford Fair.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Tatem and Mir. and Mrs. Areha Walker attended the |. NJ. C. A. conference held at West Haven Saturday and Sunday.
 William Warren and family and Mrs Fred Bowen called on Mrs. Bow ems sister, Mrs. Everett Phillips, and family at Charlton, Mass, Sunday af- tefnoun.
 Harry Tatem received surprise Monday evening when his Sunday school class of boys dropped in to spend the evening with him. 1t being his birthday. Mir. Tatem says, We surely had a good time"
 The Ladies Aid served baked bean supper in the chapel last Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Dean. Miss Catherine Bieknell, Mrs. William War ren and Mrs. J. c. Tatem as hostesses. Following the supper there was short program, consisting of piano duets by Mrs. Darwin Lewis and Mrs. Charles Clark: piano solos by Miss Ethel Gard ner and Mrs. Darwin Lewis; vocal solos by Mrs. Archa Walker; reading by Mrs Florence Latham, and very interesting talk by Maurice Childs, principal of Woodstock Academy.
 Mrs. Marc Lewis had a surprise Sat
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
Woodstock Valley

Nr. and Mrs. Hall were here ovei the weekend.
 Dave Broadway was at home ovei the weekend
 Mrs. George Simpson has returned to Brooklyn. \. '.
 Clovis Carpenter and family visited Mrs. Stella Carpenter on Sunday
 Mrs Frances Dodge is in Putnam caring for her daughter Grace whc is i'll with tonsilitis.
 Miss Florence Kenyon has been in Sturbridee for the past week with Mrs. Ernest Barnes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford French ex- peet to h.vve to Westford soon so is to be near Mir. Freneh's work.
 Mrs. Louise McNeil and family have returned to Providence after spending the summer at tine lake.
 Miss Elsie Dodge returned home last Saturday after long and serious illness at the Day Kimball hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting and daughter Emma were guests of Mi, and Mrs A. \. Hammond on Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Leon and Julia Dechand left Mon day morning by automobile for a trip to Washington, D. C., where they are going to take in the world series. They also are going to visit friends in New York City. Patterson. \. j., Jersey City. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Annapolis. Washington and Rich mond, Va.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs L. l. Leavitt has gone to West Hartford to spend week with her daughter Bernice.
 Mrs. Ernest Daye and children of New Hampshire are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Todd.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Frink and Mrs. Ethal Barrett and children spent last Sunday with relatives in Hart ford
 Mrs. Cyrus Potter was the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. Nj Tatem If East ford last Firady on an automobile trip and at luncheon.
 Miss wiuifred Potter of Water bury accompanied by the Misses May and Agnes Savage of Berlin, came home for the weekend.
 Mrs. Ellen Paine. Miss Julia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Leavitt and Mrs. C. M. Perrin spent last Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Everett Brown in Gen. tral Village.
 Local members of the D. A. R are anticipating the pleasure of hearing m address by Miss Lucy Clark Simon son of New York nt the meeting of the Putnam chapter next Monday
 The annual town meeting was held here on Monday in Society Hall, which WIS filled to capacity, (. Nj. Perrin served as moderator. The polls were open from a. m. till 3 D. m The result showed tine reelection oi most of the officers with the excep- ton of s. If. Peckham, tax collector. when Chester E May was elected 10 be his successor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Alice Aubin spent Sunday in Woonsoeket.
 Miss Eva Viens of Danielson was Sunday caller with Miss Elozia L. Humme.
 Mrs. Laura Thyng left Wednesday for several weeks visit with relatives in Calais, Maine.
 Miss Eva Stone and Miss Florida St. Cyr, who are employed in Spring field spent the weekend here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque Jr.. Miss Aldea LaFortune and Ed. ward Aubin spent last Thursday at Brockton fair.
 Mrs. Blanche Blain and daughters Albina and Flora and Mir. and Mrs. A. Blain of North Grosyenordale were Sunday callers with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Walking stick farms are not un- common in England. To obtain a right-angled handle, the growth !s begged down along the ground, and from this reclining stalk the sapling shoots upward vertically.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Captain Lewis, of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, noted that eyapora- tion was more rapid on the western plains by observing how rapidly his ink dried on the paper.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Edgar Lee Masters says there is a real Spoon River, stream that runs about thirty miles north of New Sa- lem, Illinois, emptying into the Illi- nois River.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Lester Gallup spent Sunday al sonc.
 Miss Helen Perley is slowly improv- ing in health.
 Miss Blanche Stoutenburg has re. turned to her home for the winter.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brook. line, Mass, is visiting Mrs. R. E. Rich ardson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen spent two days last week at Dalton. Mass, attending the Crane Memorial celebra- tion.
 The harvest supper will be held Fri day evening of this week in the church dining room. A large attendance IS expected.
 The attendance at the annual town meeting was so large that fully fifty people or more were unable to obtain entrance and were forced to return home.
 Rally Day will be observed at the First Congregational church, Wood stock. October H.. Morning service at lg.30 o'clock Sermon by the pastor on the topic, erhe Renewal of Strength. ' Church school liA5 Evening service 7.30 o'clock. A pageant, "The Call of the Church" will be presented by the young people. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
 There will be an illustrated lecture on Theodore Roosevelt tn Academy Hall on Thursday evening, November l5, at s o'clock The lecture will be delivered by William Webster Els worth, who has fortunately been se- cured for the occasion. Woodstock will have the rare treat of hearing this noted lecturer. and it IS hoped the weather will be good so that large attendance will be present. AdmIs- sion twenty-five cents, for the benefit of the Academy Athletic Association
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

by the League of Women Voters. under whose auspices the supper is given. Remember the date, October l6, Fri day evening. at the Community House, East Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

The pressure q e,s::.SwifK sap in injured trees in the spring may reach as high as l50 pounds to the square inch, or equal Co the steam pressure in an ordinary locomotive.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Dr. C. R. Davison has recorded i,i75 shocks in England prior to 1913, one earthquake at Colchester in 1884 being 50 severe IS to damage .2ib buildings.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09

Buffalo Jones. a hunter of the Southwest, lass and captures alive mountain lions a their native wilda.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-09
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

Miss Elizabeth Rollins is attending college in New York. Leonard Healey of Hartford was home over the weekend.
 Miss Blanche Stoutenburg has re. turned to her home here for the win ter
 Miss Beatrice Healey has returned Co Connecticut Agricultural College for another years study.
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Rollins and Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Riteh had a pleasant trip to Plymouth this last week
 Miss Gertrude Van Cortlandt Ward, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Upton Johnstone of Wood stock. left Wednesday to visit rela- tives in Rochester, \. |.
 Rev Mr. Ayre of Mansfield oeeupi- ed the pulpit Sunday morning, giving very impressive talk on the need of new church and community house at Connecticut Agricultural College.
 The Cradle Roll party under the diretcion of Mrs. Albert Williams was held in the chapel on Wednesday af- ternoon Mrs David Hatch gave a very interesting talk to the mothers and the children enjoyed the refresh. ments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
The Play
Calendar

TO-DAY
NATTONAI-star cast In ''The School
For Scandal" matinee and night.
KETTHs-Cecilia Lotus: Wallace
Eddinger; Marie cahill; Tupman
Band.
EARLE-vincent Lopez Debs; other
acts and films.
eTRAND-CIinton and Rooney ana
orchestral; others and films.
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties" burles-
que.
HUTUAL-"Hollywood Scandals Dur
lesque.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Lost World"
PALACE-Buster Keaton IN
West"
RIALTO-"souls for sables."
COLUNBIA-charlie Chaplin in The
TIvOLT-"seven Keys to Baidpate.
AMBAssADOR-"The Limited MAIL
CENTRAL-"wild, Wild Susan"
NEXT WEEK
Follies. sun
day night.
KEITHs-Nan Halperin; Walter c.
Kelley; others.
RARLE-Frank Farnum Revue; other
acts and films.
RTRAND-Bob Nelson. nusical comeo1
star; others and films.
eAYErY-'Bringing Up Father"
burlegque.
arUTUAL-"whirI Of Girls" burles-
QUE
RALACE-Marion Davies In Lights
OF Old Broadway
0nFUNEBIA-Mae Murray In the
Merry Widow"
RTALTO-Madge Bellamy In haVoc
NrETROPOLITAN-" Lost world
TIVOLT-"The King on Main street.
AMBAssADOR-"Sa in sahies
Pride.
COMING NOVEMBER -
WAT40NAI-oueenie Smith in new
musical play, Tip Toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

METROPOLITAN-Co Griffith in
classified"
,RIALTO-Bert Lytell in sporting
Life"
TIvOLI-Harold Lloyd in The Fresh
man.
sAM13ASSADOR-"Cla
CENTRAL-George Walsh In "Ameri-
can Pluck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

KEITH'g -- Justine n. tombstone;
Albertina Rasch Ballet; others.
EARLE-Marion wilkins Lido Or
sTRAND-charles Foy and company
in q ministure revue; films
GAYETY-"Peek-a-B bur1esque.
MUTUAL-''Step Along" burlesque.
PALACE-Lon Clancy in THE Tower
of Lies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
DEFEAT MAYORS
CHARTER PLAN
Councilman Say Proposal Is
Not for Real City Manager

Efforts Of Mayor Browu and couu.
Gilman John Carroll 10 have the
council vote authorization for a
charter revision commission Of 10
frce.holders. me, with defeat Monday
evening
Appearing suddenly after the
council had adjourned. Brown made
formal proposal that i, draft such an
ordinance. Carroll Immediately
moved sueh action.
This the council refused 10 do. r..
ferring the mayors project 20 ia
Judiciary committee. where h will
apparently expire In a pigeon hole.
Even II reported favorable rs the
committee majority couucilmen Dc.
clare. !, canna, gain passage
Explaining their stand. council.
men declared their belief that tho
new campaign for revision Is directed
Al tho Municipal leagues city man.
aEsr plan. and that &, would not rc-
aui, IN a real city manager plan.
Counellmsn Moore. Tindaii. Camp.
bell. Laadss and Erickson. said they
favored charter revision. " the poo.
pic wanted X. but they areat sure
tina, the people Of The city want tho
Kind the mayor u after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

gaisty and imppdcnce. It Was
q nnsr- older.
YOU'RE soaking. soppins. sizzling
vet" Gloria cried. u don't know
where you came from. but this do
know you're not going out into
this storm again tonight You're
going to stay here with us"
She turned to her ;all husband
WHO stool. silent. in the doorway Of
tho fircli, room.
You so and make so,na OF your
famous coffee, Dick" sne orIcr,d
brtskly. and III &c. aom9 dry
things for her 10 put On.
Hay sank back and closed her
eyes. NO. no." she protested.
please don't bother about me. I'm
soing right back TO the hotel"
but Gloria had gone, May could
GEAR her moving lightly around up.
stars. She could hear lis sound Of
running water in tho kitsliel where
Dick was making his coffee.
She drowBcd.
When she opened her eyes again
he wns back in tho room.
You sud you'd come 20 sec mo
on business" he said. propping his
long body against tho chimney piece.
His eyes questioned her.
~ did--como 20 see you ns my
lawyer" May Seymour answered.
IL want TO sell out, I'm going TO
sell everything | have that tics me
10 Seattle fvc been away from
here for moro than year now.
And II I can manage II, III stay
away for tho rest Of my life.
hate the town and hate the people
I'm ~
Her voice, shrill and bitter, stop.
ped ns Gloria cnmo downstairs. She
knelt down before May and drew
tho drenched satin slippers from
her feet--pullcd off tho thin chif-
fon stockings,
Take these into Tho kitchen and
put them under the water heater"
she said handing them TO Dick. us
that coffee rcndy7"
When he came back with tho
coffee tray the room was empty
From upstairs he could hcnr the
low murmur of the two womon's
voices.
MAY saying her sour to Glory.
] suppose. Telling her all her
troubles" he remarked to himself.
They've doubtless forgotten NIL
about this stuff" And he carried
the coffee back to the kitchen,
Upstairs in the guest room un.
der the dripping caves, May Soy
mour WINS not Saying her soul" TO
the only friend sho had on onrth.
Instead she was asking her ques.
ton.
whats become OF Jim2 Jim
CarcwoY" she said, did he cvor
marry that little flnpper chld7"
Gloria nodded, Yves, and I hear
they're very happy" she answered
M naturally M possible. "They
have n now baby"
Mays eyes studied the love knots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
SWISLER TRAIL
LEADS EAST
AirpIane Booze Defendant
Traced to Chicago

Investigator Of tho federal pro,
hibitlon office have concluded that
l.. II swislcr. alleged airplane
booze smuggler and poison liquor
manufactures. had fled with his
wife, Florence swlsler.
The pair was also held on mar.
cotic charge. and the combined bail
on all counts totaied about $4,000.
Investigations by Leonard Regain.
acting divisional chief. Tuesday dis
closed that the Swisler home on
Bothcll boulevard had been turned
over 10 other interests in Seattle.
for tho benefit Of bondsmen for the
swislcrs. II Is suspected.
The swlsler safety deposit box way
found NJ Druxman's cigar store. II
had been known recently TO have
contained q large amount OF cash.
but was empty when opened.
II Is asserted that SHisler also held
leases on two Fifth ave. hotels. both
being covered up By the enjoyment
Of dummy ieaseholders. These inter.
ests arc also said 10 have been dis.
posed Of before the supposed flight
OF the pair.
Their whereabouts are growing
mystery. since Il was learned they
had applied for passports in the
White building on July II. II was
learned that they had been seen In
Chicago subsequent TO this. Their
passports would have 10 be granted
in washington. d. c.
II the swlsiers receive passports
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