davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
DOC reveals 8.
SLAI|NGS
BY JOSEPH #. HEARST
international News Service

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. H.
The bark OF dog, which led IL
master into the cellar Of an Aban.
dor1ed house on farm near Ste
phenvllle, brought to light the most
rrtleson1e murders Texas has known
and II responsible for the fact that
r. nj. Snow Is held In the county
,fail here today, confessed muir.
derar 81 his wife Of six weeks, her
mother. Mrs. 8. Al. Odds and her
son. Bernie ConneIIy.
snow sits In his cell here, an
cbiect 81 misery and detection. try
ing to- summon for his own solace
some excuse for hts act s
81 don't want to talk about II.
Ii the usual answer to all quest ions:
Glad It's Over
.sAnd stilI I'm glad It's over and
I'VE told the truth about At.
wish now had taken my lie
after BerYle was killed iKsted K
faIeInr hose of MY wife ana tlaa
sngd Ma NJ i J lllIa Il Ell0ag
was ding. L knew j lad ~ get
the bodies out OF the way, tier 4
nut the wofnefs bodies In the
house, / put Berries body IN the
wagon. / pulled off his trousers
and took his shoes for keepsakes.
Then drove the team to the top
of the mountain, where cut OH
Rernie's head. left the body lying
there In the pasture and put the
head in q sack and put It IN the
house where it was found.
Snow told In his confession that
he returned home about daybreak.
The bodies OF Mrs. Snow and Mrs.
Olds. he said, were In the house.
wrapped up In quilts. He said ne
slept most Of the day and that
night sought to cover the tracks OF
his crime entirely by cremation.
ST used about half cord Of wood
in burning the bodies,a Snow said.
II burned the old woman first and
then my wife. The tears ran down
my face as placed the bodies on
the fire. / didn't undress them.
The clothes they were wearing
when I shot them were burned with
them. / finished the Job about 4
o'clock In the morning.
Quafreled Over Cow
Snow said he did not dismember
the bodies, but placed them in an
ordinary open fireplace. Part Of
the ashes that remained were left
in the fireplace. where searchers
Saturday found bones and teeth,
and the rest were thrown ON a
trash pile outside the house.
The killings, Snow said, We're the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
TAX FIGHT GETS
UNDER WAY

The 1926, 100000 tax reduction bill
vas thrown open to amendment.
today in the House, and it's oppon-
ents threw in various assortment
Of proposals for changes, all Of
which probably are doomed to de-
feat.
the measure by the Ways and
Means Committee has solidified the
rank and file generally behind the
bin without regard to party.
Some minor changes NAV be
made. but the leaders were conf
dent that no important amendment
Or inc.sion will result from the
opening of the doors today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
Outings FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IA
All Of the new city officials will be
ushered into office January /. The
only officer elected by the people
IS William S. Snow, the new police
Judge. Roger. G. Sullivan, the new
treasurer was filling the runexpired
term OF Thomas W. Robinson,
Capt. w. II. Sweeney will become
city auditor to succeed e. F. Price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
WHEN THE ALLIES


at him, Snow shot and killed him,
he said. His wife then seized i
small rifle and started shooting al
him, he told police. He snot her,
he said, when she refused to stop
shooting lit him. The bullet ti1at
killed Mrs. Snow, ne eieclarei,
passed through her body and killed
her mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

and Robert Whitestone. Miss Mary
Quinn is in charge of the play,
The December term OF the Cor
poration court opened today with
Judge Howard w. Smith presiding.
Several cases were heard by the
grand jury and the docket called.
The meetings Of the board of d.
rectors OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce and the new enterprise COM
mittee of the chamber have been
postponed from 3 o'clock this after
noon until the same hour tomorrow
on account Of the funeral OF George
Uhler who will be buried this after
noon from his late residence, 121
North Washington ST., at that
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

The Columbian Players will pre-
sent their annual play for charity
Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week in the Lyceum Hall. The
comedy Nothing But
The Truth will be presented with
a cast that includes the best Of
the city's amateur talent. Included
in the cast are Elmo Whitestone
Raymond Lash, Margaret Seiple,
Anthony Conlon, Ruby Haley,
Marian Griffith, Mae Cavanaugh.
MagGalene Conlon, Carl Rothmund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

elimination Of an arguments be-
tween him and his. wife oyer q
COW getting N cotton patch.
Young Com eIly, he sid csllie out
os iii with d revolver, say
iiElg ne would stop the argument.
took tie g:i11l from him, Knock
sing him down as he did 80 and,
when cpnnelI got up nd lungedl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
ALLEGED DESERTER
is SHOT AS ROBBER

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. 14.-state
troopers shot and killed William
Roe. Of Jacksonville, Fla, said to
have been a deserter from the
army, who with three men at
tempted to rob a farmhouse near
here.
The other three were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

who has resigned after forty years
in his position. Mr.. Price, because
of his knowledge of city finances
has been retained in an advisory
capacity. Other State officers will
retain their present positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
SAYS BOoTlEGGER
II IMPROVEMENT

well even n this day Of the
bootlcsrer ! think there IL de-
ciisd Improvement IN the corrupt.
ness of the iobhies and an absence
- drinking among the legislators.
got tn wrong with tho railroads
20 that time because fought them
and their Hobbies worked for
ilc railroad tax bin and the rail-.
fuaI commission measure
legislators lives 90 remind vs.
hit intrigue was nor confined to
ans one axe. Evidence Thomp
sons ono statement
Il remember there was young
fellow from Skagit county
recall his name just now who was
very much opposed 90 Womsn's
suffugy lie was sweet on a siri
i'm Olympia 20 De hired q sleigh
and horse 20 take her riding. I
kept the suffmze fEhi going all
day Re was afraid TO leave the
legislature Tor fear I would put
the hiIl over while h. was sleigh
riding Therefore the sleigh stood
IN front O, the capitol building all
day and the sirl waited. doub,ing
the lasting devotion q her legis
htivc lover
''pid We have many social affairs
them smiled Thompson SAY.
they dIi ~ everything tn grand
style. can remember well the state
bah Of isss--ths first inaugural bali.
There was nm Eastern woman guest
a; the bail. and none o. the ri0Vcry
talk OF perfect dancing o. the iegis-
Iators Impressed her az ID the oiytn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
GIRL DISAPPEARS

Leaving her home Monday uIEht
Helen HHynos No. Of s5i1 Third
ave, toli b. parents she var go.ug
tu meet b friend near tno postafreg.
and vanished. the police Nrrs tod
Hrr hrotbrE RBy ihyurr reported
the FWIa dhHpreaanrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
A Stubborn Cough
Loossns Right Up
..,.--as.ls reus~sir 10 = vea-
- i. sulrs rr.alts Easiiy
"a rsssPg E.Ads,

sss%$SffrFfsF7
-. homemade syrup which
u psaals have found 90 -
-. ssssnlahe means OF break
= ,tsAA,ra eouEhs lt u cheap
= --s BAT very prompt In Acs
n, "a rs healing, sooth.af n
s5sss s1fchess goes. ph.esm
hresth.ng hecumes easier,
thfcat st0ns tua yol SCI
rrhts rcstiul sleep be
=, .,--st snl chest colds are Goa
~ il IN q hours or less.
:. s,ftff Tor hrcnehitis hoarss.
- thruai sickle. bronchial
-, q sis,sr coughs.
r-.kg ri. sp'entd cough syrup,
Il. sar.ss 81 Pincx into a pint
- al the bottle With plain
ssisi sssar syrup and shake
-. II you prefer use elari.
4 :, tssss. honey, o. corn syrup,
- II sa-af syfun. Either way,
- iah p|nt--a family supply
80 better cough syrup than
= - Nv ready made for three
Z. - uoncy. Keeps perfectly
z 4 ira loYc ia pleasant taste
~ special and highly con.
49, cenpQuni Of genuine Nor.
Z. - extract, known the World
= n ~ prompt healing sdccl
= ~ usrhfaurs
'stW 4 tsagpoiniment ask your
-; isr ~ oungcs Of Pinex'
A. iVctl9as, ard dlh't Accept
-. t,ss Guuantert % give
.agisiaetiOn Or money
rs,ly rsiga5el. The Piner Co.
1 Esyss, lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers elected Tor 1926 br the
executive committee ~ Rainier Noble
Post No . American Legion are.
Col William NJ lnEli- president
George SruifkHhark. vice president:
carl ~ nnrdseu. secretary D. D.
Nritrisk Arthur Ellsworth and
Iam Edwards. trustee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
PAGES 9 TO 16
ARREST NEGRO PROWLER

Arthur nri negro Uar arrested
uDHdag night Ey Patralmaa Par
uartln who eaI BIZ caught BIRD
ruuslus ar1uHd an apartment haae
af I1tN asa end Yrzler aas Bird
aaz puf m jail fu await trFsrt.u-
L-.n b. LL- M.l-.I--- n-L.rLm-uL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Lauds Newspaper Reading

ua1g newspaper reading De- ur-
oswifF Ca tfa business man PRO
fesor Henry a Buri Of ib De.
mrfmgut of FugusH told members
Of ihr Lions Stub at thsir vetav
meeting Nnnaag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Auto Thief Gets
Two Years in Jail

Paul " Hendrun. alias Jack 81.
Holmes. was sentenced 10 serve two
years az MsNcH'u Island federal
prison by Judge jeremiah Nctrrcr
Monday. ZOE stealing an automobile
and DRIVING IL from California 20
scattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
~ FAVOR or
NM.AiiEn lt1INI AtIIsE

IR tho territorial DAYS thc hpuss
had "a msmh,ra and tho senate. then
called the state council numbered
ls lawmakers
~ believe that "a smaller ieEiril
ture and congress would accomplish
more, stated AIR. Thompson. who
several times fap FOR congress
More effective and sprelisr action
COMES from small groups
Sweeping bcarin. mustachss Of
many flourishcs. sidebufns. Nan
pykrs. whiskeu 81 many cuts. were
favored by the lawmakers of 1857.
The heavier the Whiskcrs tho weight,
Der Nagsod the talk. figured Sc
legislator OF So 0lden times
There's my picture" .aid Mr
Thompson rainI.nE 70 a Photograph
OF thc iss5 territorial legislature
And look how swell ] Was disguised
behind that beard ! wore that be-
cause ! was making many speeches
in favor of woman suffrage thruuut
The territory and rslt that youth
injured the weight o. my talk. Ma,
iurity ~ Judgment with many OF the
legislature came via their boards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

subtle in their tobbinE The rail-
road companies AMI bIs Interests
maintained an open lobbS with a
continual opcu HOUSE. which Tea
turrd nightly hanqucts. Too many
noble men lost themselves Ia these
ursiss. Many "A promise Vas made
over the bottle They would even
neglect their legislative duties 70
take part in these festivities But.
.of course, tho per cent was small
that followed thr beckon % the
lstbVists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Walter
nv MNKIE R0Wr ~ MAJ

OLYMPIA Jan 90 uas, when
HsHi'n srokg boulder fhsn legislators
t't Western hospitality rHyu
F.r'shs N.ri With wamrn's suitcase.
and the i9bbyists fsI t with Flow
ms Bowls instead gf she hip TASKS
Fhfac wvrv che days th.t srose
!. ID. rr-n-l nI M.H.- I Ihnnnn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27


Reimbursement in the Pittsburgh
- nd ihoughtit might help me.
ne been greatly benefited By its
art highly recommend II for all
-,-s Of women. " - Mrs. J. II.
nrEz, Box /. East Liberty Sta
ntrtg-gh. Pa.
x sitsrs prove the great merit
= Vegetable Compound. These
~ Er0v byerperieneeth ebcneht
5'z7ersceiyed. Their lettersshow
.ts's ossire 70 help other women
ENG from Ike ailments. Let
p experiences help you now.
airscsnt canvass OF women pur-
s : out Of every 100 report
20 results by taxing Lydia =.
vegetable Compound Sold
Esysts everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27


SON ~ Gavvll,
lake Pierce
county when he
visited the 1895
l,sisatur yes
trn1ty Tnomp
san Is Que % the
few members OF
me 1851 terri.
tal aI legislature
who aF uuw
alive
Those NJ g q
the days OF the
vicious lohhicZ
stated Thamp
% u hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

pound 20 ali suffer
ing women. ! have
taken four bottles
Of itand | feel 100
per cent better. /
vas dizzy and weak
with no appetite.
no ambition an 4
withatired feeling
al the time. IhAd
aches and painsall
over my body and
had the headache
. -asf 4n-f -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Territorial Lam Maker
Talks of the Old DAYS
Walter j, Thompson Revisits OLYMPIA
and Reminsces
Olympia

r'a oyster sloV7- She ate thus bowl.
fuIa 90 those rteWs and Z maEue
ibAt oul' poliiouess forbade her from
srrkiug a fourth hylptug tN,p bai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
h. McAdoo, Jrn
Go Into Business

aNGELES. Jan AFn
6.sss McAdao Jr fo
heme into Bu exclusive
-. shs annoauoed TO-DAY
4, s,meth.ng worth while
Y. explanation 81 her hussng ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
|GHES AND PAINS
ALL over BODY
|hhoctor Reports Great
3enefit by Taking Lydia
{ Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound

Srysburv. Pa. 81 recommend
Ia PnkhAn's Vegetable Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Here we have a group that is simply
wonderful. Rare gems set in care.
fully selected mountings OF white
gold. just the ring that you have
been wishing YOU owned. Only a
dollar down.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
- SeT y AS
20 Ah
local Happenings

Howard couny to Hope, having
been assisting in the teacher
institute in our sister county.
Miss LaVerne Wilson re-
turned Sunday night from Pln1
Bluff, where she has been Wis
iting for some time.
Mr.. +. L. Neal, local meChar p
ic, has accepted a position II
the mechanical department u
the .BoswellMay Auto co.
Mrs. Mary Davis arrived
yesterday from Malvern and
will spend the fall and wlnter
with her daughter, Mrs. Z. c
Stuart.
Miss Pauline Bailey of Bid
denton, Fla, and Miss Mary
Haynes of Camden are visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. I. u.
Haynes.
Miss Charlotte Matlock left
Tuesday for her home in
Fordyce, after a several weeks
visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. L.
Monroe.
MS. Frank Y. Trimble an
infant daughter spent several
days this week with Mrs. T~im-
ble's father, Mr.. j. S. Conway,
at Hope.
Mr.. John Gomez left Tues
day morning for his home in
Fort Cobb, Okla, after spend
ing a few days with his uncle,
Mr.. S. A. Conner.
Mr.. j. S. Lewis, representa-. r.
'Norick Bros, Oklahoma City,
arrived in the city Wednesday
TO install a complete and up-to
date system of bookkeeping i'll
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

Mrs. Mary Horton visited
in Hope Saturday.
Mr.. julius Garner visitco
friends in town Sunday.
Cecil Wimberly spent Mon
day and Tuesday in town.
Miss Allene Horton of Hol c
spent last Friday night here.
MIR. j. T. Nelson of OZan was
i'm town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudney
of AshdoWn were in town Mon
day.
Mr.. Ed Shepperson of Co.
lumbus was a business visitor
hare Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harris
left for Ashdown Monday, 10
be gone ten days.
MIR. Lee A. Holt arrived Sum-
day from Louann to spend ten
days with his family here.
Mr.. Dale Jones of hope
spent Saturday night with MS
aunt, Mrs. l.. F. Higgason.
-- Mr.. II. s. Herring Of Bodca>
has accepted a position with tne
Boswell-May Auto Company.
Miss Elizabeth Fontaine ar
rived Sunday from Austin,
Texas, for a visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Stuart
and Little Buddy" motored
to Columbus Tuesday evening.
Mr.. L. T.. Austin, county
superintendent Of schools, Was
in town Tuesday enroutc f"or'
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

the plant of the Boswell-May
Auto. Co, local Ford dealers,
Tax Assessor Van Ware, as
sisted by Miss Newcomb, has
been here several days TINS
week completing the assess
ment books.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Autrey
Young arrived Sunday morn
from Chicago for a visit TO
Mrs. Young's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Turner.
Mrs. Belle Boyce, Mrs. r. b
Thdmpspn and daughters,
Misses Alma and LaVerne, OF
Texarkana, visited relative,
here over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Gore aild
daughters, Misses Ellen an1
CAROLYN, and son, William
Gore Jr.. of Nashville, visited
Mrs. j. w. Butler Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Thompson md
daughters, Misses Alma auo
LaVerne, returned to their
home in Texarkana Wednes-
day, after a brief visit to MXs.
Ihompson's sister, Mrs. R. w.
Patterson, and other relatives
On Route 2.
Misses Rosalie and Eliza
beth Fontaine left Monday fol-
Ozan, where the former will
spend several weeks. The lat
ter will leave Wednesday fol
Magnolia, where she is 10 teaSt
in the public school.
Misses Mabel Claire qda
Maude Gold left LednesGdy
e., rpo~,o,.lyo,,o vubpra thpv ore
spending a few days with 'telr
aunt. Mrs. j. w. Ables, bcIof
leaving for Fayetteville - eH-
ter the State UNIVERSITY.
Orville White, Robert Pate,
son, Wallace Booker and SaA-
ton Velvin returned the ir5t
of thee week from Fort Lea.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

venworth, Kansas, where they
have been under military tIain
ing. The boys were deligntet
with the trip and most of them
will return next year.
FOR RENT: One of best res
licences in town, partly fur
nished. Further information
by inquiry at this office.
NJ. and Mrs. E. N. May and
children and Mr. A. E. Mack
motored over TO Magnolia Sun
day, spending the day with
relatives there. They report
havink run into a good show
er of rain in Southeast Nevada
county on the return trip.
Mr.. d. +. Roart, children,
d. r. Jr. and Marie and Juan
lta, and Miss Carrie Roart, d
isster, arrived Wednesday from
Dallas, Texas, for few days
visit to Mr.. Roart's uncle, Nj.
S. A. Conner. They made
the trip by automobile ana wele
accompanied by Mrs. RoXa
Redmond, who has been visit
ing Texas relatives for the
past month.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04
Crossroud Cha Ter

old Nan Brown-Over a.
Nate Grahams this afternoon
saw a COW with four calves.
MIR. Perkins-Four calves?
Cid Man Brown-Yep-ons
IN each leg, Gid'ap Napolean..
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

r. or birthday is this exceptionally weiipalhso
and are never likely in anything You nave an
&c refnenant purv and You are always mou
nd are of et and retiring With these quahues, IL Is very
seldom Virgo person sinks degradation and vice. u
t adverse circumstances early unfavorabe environment
cv the ruling planet of this sign, gives to its subjects % % ha
and verv ingenious minds These people have COOL
mo re inclined to be exclusive and always very discriminating
in he selection of their friends and companions 80
Virgo peope adapted for either mercane OF p;I %
life They display and cleveness in their n
ort,nos as well as professional calngs They make eNcep
I'll, fe authors of their great insight INTO hua olf
profound faults Of these people are ] and disa-
,ton and pride which often makes them enVlous anu
-e,be They get along well as rule WIN oe me- TirS
-el rcsnorhlllV or some Ni'
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

Mr.. Homer H. Beall of Route
No. 2 was in town yesterday
Mr.. Beall recently returned
from a $500 mile automobile
trip to Illinois, Wisconsin an,
other Northern states and Wis
tied relatives in the form
state. Among others, he Wis
tied a sister and three au1ta
who had just returned from
a Clark's tour around tbs
world, including a side ,ril
across India. Mr.. Beall drove
a TWO year old Ford on MS |, =
north and reports that he had
no trouble except two pune
lures and had to clean coil
point one time. lie reports :
big crop Of corn IN 1liincL
with oats and wheat nuj 81
good.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

A party from town went
Little Missouri river, near MIL
freesboro, Tuesday afte. ncon
for an outing, returning after
supper. Going were; Mi. and
Mrs. Lee A. Holt, Mrs. 7. y.
Williams, Mrs. ID. j. Dodd, Ms
Joe a. Wilson, Mrs. Quintin 7.
S0Hee t5nyde11, Mr.. L. +. M.
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Golu
Miss Kathleen Johnson COX
mulgee, Ok, Miss Charlie Lou.
Use Dews (TeXarkana), Meivlu
Clark, Foster City and Joaa
William Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-04

Orville White, Robert Pate,
son, Wallace Booker and SaA-
ton Velvin returned the first
of thee week from Fort Lea.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
ACCUSES SPANISH
 OF ATROCITIES
British Writer DBclOSeS Alleged
 Conditions in Tangier

London, May 25.-(Ap)--GrayC charges are made against the Span, iards in Morocco by Lady Drum. mond-Hay he Tangier correepou. dent Of the Daily Express. She &C., cuses them of excesses against the peasants and of violating all the conventions and treaties affecting the Tangier neutral zone. In conse- quence, she asserts, Tangier is filled with starving and diseased refugees,
 Her indictment of the Spaniards Is tale of outrages mostly upon old men, women and children going to or returning from the rangivl mar ket across the Spanish zone. She cites instances she has seen Of maimed persons entering the town and tells Of babies who were killed by mines or Spanish bullets.
 The Spanards, she avows, terror ize the villagers and sometimes burn their houses and seize their cattle.
 The inhabitants Of Tangier are dismayed and unable 10 deal with the influx of refugees, according to the writer, and the Morrish govern- ment's attempts at relief are wholly inadequate. The Red Cross society distributes two pounds Of flour a week to each adult and half a loaf of bread 10 each child. Smallpox is ravaging the ranks of the refugees.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
MISSING ] YEARS,
 CLAIMS FORTUNE
Man Gave Up Medical Career
 tO Be Businessman

Erie, Pa, May 25.-AP)-Mis- sing more than five years, during which countrywide search was in- stituted for him, Dr. Charles r. Hastings, heir 10 a s5O,0G0 legacy left him hy his mother. has been located in Erie where he was known as John Hugh, owner of a toy shop. As soon as he learned through newspapers that he was being sought Dr. Hastings indnntified himself 10 Erie authorities and is now in com mynication with his attorney in New York concerning the property left him by his mother Mrs. Carolin F. Hastings. who died in Ithaca. N. T.. May s.
 Dr. Hastings disappeared from Pittsburgh late in 1919, where he had been an internc at the Home opathic hospital. He worked on farms and in vineyards in Pennsyl- vania and spent his summers at Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Leaving Pittsburgh he assumed the name Of John Hugh, believing his real name 10 be "too fancy" 10 obtain work as a laborer.
 He left home, he said, following q family disagreement about his career and avowed that he was now q business man and proud of it.
 Dr. Hastings passed the state exa- imitation to practice medicine after completing his internship. Business appealed to him, he pointed out and he preferred to b" a member of the "bluc shirt gang" rather than a pro- fessional man.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-25
Stanley School Loses
 Game by Forfeit Route

The Nathan Hale school team took forfeited game from the Stanley school team Saturday when the lat ter nine failed to put in an appear. ance for 2 scheduled game. The Nathan Hale players made the trip to the Stanley school grounds in good faith, but no one was there to meet them. By this Nathan Hale is awarded the game by the score or to 0.
 The Nathan Hale team wishes to challenge any elementary school team in the city. Arrangements for cames can be made with Manager Nathan Zevin. Telephone to Nathan Hale school or to 17S7-2.