davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
advertisement
Better Than Ca|omeI
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tnblots--tho
substitute for cnlomel--aro n mild
but suro laxative, md their effect on
the liver Is almost instantaneous.
These little ollvc-colorcd tablets nre
tho result Of Or Edwards dotermi-
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with cnlomcl.
Tho pleasant little tablets do tho
good that cnlome does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
tho teeth like strong liquids or Gallo.
mel. They tnko hold of tho trouble
and quickly correct II. why cure tho
liver at the expense Of tho tocth?
Calome sometimes plays havoc with
tho gums. SO do strong liquids. II is
bost not TO tnko cnlomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take It's
place.
Hcadnchcg "dullnesa" and that
lazy feeling como from constipation
and n dlsordcrcd liver. Take Or.
Edwards olive Tablets when Won
fccl 'logy" and heavy" they
! clear" clouded brnln and pork up"
the spirits. l5e and 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Mother! It's Cruel to
'Physic" Your Child

To Or. " . Caldwell, Of Montl-
cello, lll, d practieing physician for
81 years. Il seemed cruel that %
many coHEtipated infants and chll.
iren had 10 b. kept constantly
stirred up" and half sick b. taking
c1tharlc pills. tablets. halts, cal0mel
and nasty oils,
While be knew that constipation
WIS the cause Of nearly all child.
ren's little iIla. he did not believe
that n Hekenlng purge" or "pbysic'
every dag or two waE necessary.
In Or CaldweI's Syrup Pcpsln he
discovered laxative which rerI-
lntea tho bowels. \ single dose VII
establish natural. healthy bowel
movement Tor weeks az a time, even
n the child was chronlcally consii-
patsd Or. Caldweil'a Syrup Pepsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
WEDNESDAY

KTOA -fEr1 Rotary lIub hFHrH. Z
and e. ttHfuaHu'a urrhrHifaf tts emo
$50. studI1 prgsraWa.
MIR tHsll markets. I.ta, 'rgan
recital Hgus helps i. PROD zee 70.
port. e. fHratHras o. Scare F"7bHHa Pre-
Gram. sac. studio program.
kTIt isosl aa.ts weather and mar
Asts. 5 sludia IruEram.
KGo t8an. paAiaHa nsHH items
s. electric might bF ra1lH.
kOA taf5lt Bsuysf scientific foot
bali. s.ta electric uiEHt praEfarn.
ROW Hbli, Portland g. risrlfir niEhi
program 10 concert
M tlall. Lee Angeles 40. Denny
brook fHw sirius quartet p pro
gram Ia. Patrick Marsh urrbsaiTa.
KwsC tatsi, rpIman- 90, cougar
c6IisEiHns concert
kro tIgsi. Han francisco oFfnsss
tra b. Atuhfrr Kent program. 90 No.
dance music
MCCo am, Twin Cities 90 g,
MEAF program A.0t. dance program
B.Io organ recital
kNN A1D. Hollywood -. orchestra
: and % pFaEfamH. no. orchestra
XIII a05l. Iaa AHEslrs ss'r9n'
amy iaIk. b.te, pruErHm, i7.3p, gr'
/ rh6atfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

dsufih =. NJ
EEUA- ItafHauH.a concert HFfhrsiras
ufis-AtA 4. N.
hrOA-i fappsr. Kelly studio program
1rGfIn A. NJ
1tfIt "AuEI WuuuT lNfs HerHlge
wiIrasls presented ry Hsars-Itorhuyk ln
bedtime stories fHF children.
7Is0rsfAo r. ~.
kIN-Ths ilusaiau Quintet presented
bY Hesrsa ll8rnueE and company, plaT
ing. irriuta du urluGr tHf hasnai .
SHriurur us]rauasskyl NsfrHass liter
trTD. three Ola Melodies. Today
tuGndi Apple Hlassam fttahFHsi. llu-
-ttr iHzr'afdJ japanese Sunset dep
pHBh. iipajth ipupnuJ4 fgria ~ Lam
usrHa0r ,paHitsius tutFrmrrEb tMasr
ragHua CBssarE LaliabF tllrausfkl
RrVphsHIs gsy8tts uFtegbkals waiii
iWalrsutrD
$3.50 n. NJ
hTcts= Htuila musical program Usri
tone solos Cant YaB Hear Hs Calling
Caroline Hiring r8u NsaFisrass Leave
~ with HIN Friends ~ Yesterday no
lss'ra. ~ John Harrison VIA ps Moon
Noon. Moon ON the Road 90 Mand4lay
Eeiiln' Thia&ln. ~ Charles stone WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Seattle Programs for Tonight

SOM Tenor solos A IgnsEt I'd. IN,
NaEiF - luF Eyes. Q EuaN ~ THf
nr.uht ETss. b. Jack ItsndsrsaHs mo
me Naad Nay pc Long Oh. How Z Mfu
fop Tonight ~ Charles Whims BARI
tone solos. selected. by Toy wlEE.Hs
piano solos 3D. Itrss iSplu
AIa0sto y. NJ
NJE=htufl1 musical program.
lI'oA -afHaia musical program.
1911 T.. NJ
hFpA idfis ifafkusss orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

not only causes a gentle. easy bowel
movement but, best OF all. III D.
often months before another II g.
necessary. Besides. n b absolutely
harmless. and 20 pleasant that even
cross. fsyerish. bilious, sick child
gladly takes H.
Buy q large gO.csnt bottle a. any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourHef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
AL PRICES ON ALL RUMMAGE SALE MERCHANDISE


all in getting into the L S. Tuesday
night Mlyko is an alien. ou; she -
tho daughter Of tho japanese con-
sui general in Seattle and was born
during brief visit which her mother
made TO Osaka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
What's Troubling
You in Radio?

Q set two California stations
that ! cant sgt tho call letters o.
altho / hear the California" ono
II on about 2gu meters. tho othrr on
ahOu, z5s moirra A. ! 8 Everett
A. You probably get kJBS
C,z0l at san Francisco. and kTiE
ESQ at Berkeley,
Q. IaEt Sunday I heard station
that sounded like "KpAp" AZ Oak,
land can't find this listed The
wayc length was about s45 meters
What wBa ~ What s. CFACas wave
length now7 Radiupbbn. Phiunry
Ridge
A. rrt baby KrAD, Tenth
Avenue Baptist church. Oal
land, operating on sin meters,
CFAC Is on $50 meters. just he
low kGW ai i9l.
Q. Everything seems an right
with my Kent set but I can't sccm
20 Frt distance. Can you give any
adytccT Il. ] X. West Seattle
\. tive II hhlt DOZEN moro
ground connections u you can
You ought 10 be able To drag In
most Of the .Wcst--it's n
good set. Poor grounding Is
often the cause nf weak signals
You can't have too much ground.
Q. L. there such thing nm n
single dial multitude super he,cro.
dyue7 Eay this ia possible. my
chum says it's not. II olympia.
4. Yes, You can get details
by writing Harry J. Marx. j0S :.
Dearborn ST, Chicago. The set
Is not particularly hard to build.
France 10 planning an nir.lincr TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Policeman Jensen
Hands Out Cigars

The cigars are on Motorcycle Pa
trolmAn Gordon G. Jensen.
Yep. It's IA boy. He arrived Tues
day ~ n hospital here. Jensen says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

stnntly brings case from skin irritn.
ton, soothcs aud heals the oczcma
right up md leaves tho skin clear
and smooth
II seldom fails to relieve tho tor.
mcnt without delay. You can obtain
n Jar OF Rowles Mcntho- Sulphur from
any good druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

For leaving a Newspaper lying on
tho grass in a London park n man
was fined o FhnlInRs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

'In children's ills, a hs,
sickening 'physic' often makes
matters worse by lowering the
child's resistance.
DIR. CALDWELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Consul's Daughter
Evades Alien Bars

Attic the immigration bars are
temporarily shut 10 alien japanese.
lIivko Miyazaki had no trouble at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

SYRUP
PEPSIN

Junior isn't going 20 bs a eop-h.s
going 20 be stationary engineer.
Ike his paiernal grandfather. James
X. Jensen.
We always take home some OF
Boldta Coffee Cake.--Adyertiseneni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

France iH planning nm airlincr TO
carry 10 passengers and cross the
Atlantic In 2s hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
tAdFff Il'flufN1l
SULPHUR CLEARS
AN ECZEMA SKIN

Amy breaking
out Of tho skin.
even fiery, itching
eczema, can be
quickly overcome
by applying Men
tho Sulphur. do
clarcs n noted
skin specialist Re.
cause OF its germ
destroying proper.
ties. this sulphur
preparation In b
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

COME IN--and talk. We will build for you--then you can suit yourself as to the house you want. Schultz & Costelios Inc 242 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

BuIcX-usEp OARS 1917 ' pass Buick touring. ls73--7 pasa, Buick sedan. ls20-Ford sedan. goed shape. is2o--E PASS HUPBoBILE TOUR l9ef-5 pass Paige touring. isso--Maxvell Roadster. lpfs-k PASS, TOURING
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
 iss ARCH CT.
 PHONE zso7.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
66L3
Radio

RADIO sHoP-rsdio sets, parts and service, Pioneers ID radio, lI Main St.. up flight, A. H. EDGERLY JR,-Kensingto on. radio repairs vacuum tubes. reactlvated. Puts new life In tubes Tel. Ss7-s for particu. hrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
MERCHANDISE
Italio

RApIo-new tube set, distance on loud speaker. Very clear. Cheap for quick sale. II. Wilton. 65S North Main st,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Two live city salesmen wanted. Industrious and clean habits more essential than automobile experi- ence. Apply to the
 A. $ D. MOTOR SALES CO,
 225 ARCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

BUICK K-45 TOURING
 Handsome new Royal Blue Almost new cord tires front bumper. Special price Sss5 for quick sale. CHEvROLET-"Utility coupe. Best possible condition. Upholstery clean and neat. No scratches or bumps Practically new, semi-balloon tires. Very comfortable and costs little to run. Special price 3ss5 few days only
 WHiTMoRE PAiGE-JEwETT CO,
 Cor, EAST MAIN & ELM SITS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. 625-furnished room, suitable for or 2, all conveniences. Phone S59-S. .,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

EAST MAIN ST.. 2OS--rooms for gentie- men. hot and cold water, steam heat. Tel 1885,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

l ENAdONS PLACE. 1O--two furnished heat | ed rooms for one or two gentlemen or 1 hnslness cnnnle. second floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

S25 up. in q different models All the latest console styles in different finishes at convenient terms. better look us over before deciding on your purchase Get the best and get u at Henry Morans', S65 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

1 OR ROOM-tenement. American adults state price in first letter. Address, Box Is, Herald OffiCe.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apenfs-Rpal ESfata

Real estate foi sale, In. surancs of every description. See Gun. niugham & WIn,nger. Realtora Nsr' Bldg. Pls'nviIe Tel 20
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Hclp-Women Wanted

HcIp-NOmtn Whnteu 4S COMPETENT-st -stenographer wanted with come knowledge of bookkeeping. Rerly stating experience, references and wages expected to start. Write, Herald Box sS-AB.
 EXPERT MILLINERY MAKER-Must know how to trim, Steady position. u'rltn Rov ae-WH. Herald office.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
Loeb May Be Feigning
 Insanity to Gain Pity

Joliet, Ill.-Richard Loeb, "angel- face Dickie," :" one of the slayers of Bobby Franks, whose rawlings and ac- tions during the last few days in the northern state penitentiary hospital have been described by Warden John L. Whitman as insanity, was resting easily today, showing much improve ment.
 His temperature is back to normal and the symptoms of measles have en- tirely disappeared, but the ''lifer" still mumbles incoherently and displays an imosity toward all guards and attend ants whenever they approach his bed.
 Warden Whitman says Loeb's condi- tion is similar to other prisoners who have become mentally unbalanced. The warden believes Loeb's mind has been severely affected bv the strain of im- prisonment and privation. Dr. Her man Adler and Dr.. Walter H. Martin, state criminologists. are firm in their belief that Loeb is insane, but other physicians are inclinad to believe he may be malingering to gain sympathy. The proposition to remove him to an asylum is already being discussed by his friends.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
Stolen Hug and Kiss
 Estimated at $2O,OO0

Boston.-A hug and kiss, presum- ably the prlce-free prerogative of a husband, assume valuation of $20, ,000 when administered by another.
 At least that's the way MT. and Mrs. Dudley c. Harris feel about the matter.
 Each brought suit in superior court here Saturday for $l0,G00-a hug-and-- kiss total of ,000-against Louis b. Zulman. landlord of the Davis apart- ment. who is charged by Davis with violently embracing and kissing" his wife.
 Davis alleges Zulman entered the apartment and committed the alleged theft He now seeks to recover for 'mortifcation."
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
One. Car to Every 7
 Inhabitants, Is Record

Washington. is one automo- bile to every seven persons in the United States, the Chamber of Com merce of the United States reports.
 .Eightsbillion dollars,n it is assert ed, lis the sum now spent annually by Am ericans in the purchase and main Cenance of automobiles.
 Two billions go for new cars, and the remainder for accessories, gasoline, tires, repairs and garage items. The latest available figures on the number of passenger cars and trucks in use, according to the report, give total of IT, 800, GOO.
 The chamber of commerce points out that the widespread use of the motor cars has added billions to the country $ wealth and resources and is now ne- cessitv, not a luxury.
 During the period of the motor cars advance in America, ssvings banks de- posits have nearly doubled, individual bank deposits have more than tripled, assets of building and loan associations have tripled. and life insurance in force has increased two and one half times the report says.
 "The investigation made by the chamber in 1924 showed there were 4,200 900 automobiles in use on the 6,500,0 ,000 farms of the nation. To this ca be added 370,00 motor trucks"
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
An Innacent. Answer.

David Belasco was talking to New York reporter about play that had been accused of suggestiveness.
 'Its suggestiveness, if it had any," he said. lis innocent and unconscious. Like the young girl, you know.
 A young girl was being examined in housekeeping by her school teacher. The Seacber said to her, expecting that she'd answer, Air the bed.'
 +'What is the first thing you do when you get up in the moruing?'
 The young girl blushed aud an swered:
 Take off my paiamas, sir. ,"
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
PRESS SQUIBS.

It's an ill wind that blows a saxo- phone. Detroit News. One thing that can't, be preserved in alcohol is secret.-Columbia Record.
 Scientists are working on new ex- plosive that blows up at a touch--like a "close" friend. d.-Arkansas Gazette.
 If the majority really ruled, the loco motives would have to stop at the crossings for the Hivyers.-Arkansas Gazette.
 , MT. Dawes has the advantage of the Senate in that he is in session all the time.-Springfeld Republican. If America runs out of gold it can always fall back on discarded wedding rings.-Thomas E. Pickerell Service.
 They say that once Mir. Coolidge makes up his mind it is as firm and un- wavering thereafter as sugar tariff Detroit News.
 If to the victors belonged the spells there wouldn't be much trouble getting volunteers for that war against the rum runners.-Cincinnat Enquirer. If Great Britain and the United States had no other reason for sticking together, the fact that they pay their debts would give them brotherly feeling. Toledo Blade.
 aIA New York beggar was found to have home in the country and two automobiles. That's enough to make a beggar out of ybody.-Southern Lum herman.
 The democratic party is to publish 8 newspaper in Washington. Permit us to suggest. in the interest of harmony, parallel editorial columns, one con-
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

There is something about 8 wind shield glass that magnifes tack and makes pedestrian seem a small mat Wooster Record.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

ducted by William c. McAdoo, the other by Alfred K. Smith.-Tampa Tribune.
 Better to sink Shipping Board ves- sells than to sink more millions in them. Wall Street Journal
 A New York reporter was arrested because he left his automobile parked three hours while interviewing Mr. Dawes. Next time he ought to inter- view Mir. Coolidge.-Sonthern Lumber nan.
 We often wish some one would pull our flexible tariff down for change, instead of up, if only to see whether it would work all right.-Ohio State Journal
 Convicts in Dannemora prison in New York are asking for an eight-hour day. 1t is understood. however, that there is no demand for time and 8 half. -Southern Lumberman.
 It is true that our basic law says that every American is entitled to ''the pur- suit of happiness''-but not at the rate of fifty miles an hour-Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot.
 The evolution theory may be all right, but every time Congress is in session we fear evolution has not pro gressed far enough.-Des Moiues Reg ister.
 If Mir. Dawes can get the Senate rules changed, it will then be easier for Congress to pass & lot more laws that we don't need.-Southern Lum- herman.
 There is complaint from the Treas ury Department that the dollar bill does not last as long as 1t formerly did. The rest of us beat the department to that vation.LClevelan Plain Dealer.
 Professor Hayes says the newspapers gre publishing too much crime news. Worse than that, however, is the cir cunastanee that the people are commit
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

Professor Hayes says the newspapers gre publishing too much crime news. Worse than that however, is the cir cumstanee that the people are commit Glng too many crimes.-Houston Post Disnatch
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

ducted by William c. McAdoo. the other by Alfred E. Smith.-Tampa Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

If Mir. Dawes can get the Senate rales changed, it will then be easier for Congress to pass & lot more laws that we don't need.-Southern Lum- bnrmau
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

Better to sink Shipping Board yes sells than to sink more millions in them. Wall Street Journal.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK


  steady
  early Thursday April 18th. 
   general assassinad streets April 9n 
  gar1a The streets cleared o'clock 
  Minister  Instruction  left
 
  candidates   New  The New York World authority statement that the
  followed 
    Henry
 
    April of of O
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
OFFICIALS MEET
TO CALL HALT
ON CRIME WAVE
by United Press. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-
Aroused by the necessity Of legis
lation TO prevent crimina I from
continuing their reign of tdror
the Southern California executive
committee of the Peace Officers
Association of California will con
vene here this afternoon.
The body consists of high police
officials, crimirologists, sheriffs,
district attorneys, and city attor-
neys.
The present bill before the state
legislature preventing the indiscri-
minant sale of firearms will be
lauded and a resolution will prob
ably be adopted urging Il quick pass
age of the. bill.
A state hospital for criminallv
insane on San Clement Island will
receive much favorable argument
as the move should prevent escaped
inmates from proving on the public,
it is declared.
Interstate movement of criminals
will be attacked and national leg
islation will be asked to force cv-
cry traveller to bear an Identified
ton card, it is said.
A uniform pension law, which its
proponents claim will save tax
PAYERS money, will be urged by
several police chiefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Any One Losing
MOtOrmeter,
Read This!

c. Barr, arrested last night by
Officer Mayo, because he was un-
able to give satisfactory explain
alton rs to how he happened to have
a motormeter in his possession, was
arraigned before Judge Whitelaw
in the police court this morning on
Il charge of petty larceny.
The court imposed a sentence of
six months in iail, suspending exc
cution on condition that Barr get
out of town Immediately. He was
last seen streaking it" toward the
railroad yards. evidently with the
intention of taking his private
"side-door Pullman out of the
valley.
The motormeter is held at the
police station awaiting identified
tion, and with the spotlight and
cushion taken Yesterday from Sam
Green, forms the nucleus for first
class automobile.
r. r. Ruddlc, charged with
breach of the peace at local drug
store last night, was allowed to 60,
following warning from the court
that he cannot annoy the com
munity by trying to straighten out
his personal affairs in public places.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
GRAND JURY IS
IN TERVIEWI WING
WATER employees

Investigation of the Imperial Tr-
rigation District by the Imperial
county grand jury is in progress
this week with numerous witnesses
being summoned before the inquisi-
torial body.
This morning Il number Of clerks
in the local office of the district
were subpoencd TO appear before
the grand jury and were ut the
courthouse the-greatcr part of the
morning.
Yesterday afternoon, Director
Brockman, from the CalcXico dis
trict and n number of men employ
ed at the CaleXico shops, were closet
ed with the grand jury.
The grand jury 5 investigation is
being assisted by Attorney Harry
w. Horton, who has been appointed
Il special deputy of the district at
torncy'a office for that purpose.
The nature of the investigation
is the basis for a'number of rumors,
though as the inquiry is held in
secret, nothing definite can be stat
ed. 1t is presumed that the cost
of maintaining delegation at
Washington in behalf of the Swing
johnson bill is being looked into,
also the expenses in connection
with the maintenance of the dis
trict S offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
West In Great
Need of Wool
Producing Mills
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
"Western people are tired of pay
ing travelling expenses of western
wool, finished and woven at Boston
and then sold in finished goods al
most in ear shot of the bleats of
the sheep that grew the wool in the
first place. Frank j. Hagepbarth,
president of the National Wool
Growers association, told the open
ing session of the association s an
nual convention today.
Delegates to the conclave as
sembled today and will continue un-
til Friday discussing problems of
wool growing, the wool tariff and
general problems of the industry,
and laying plans for closer contact
between sheep men in marketing
the raw product.
Mills are needed for the west
Hagenbarth declared, and until
western people finish their own
wool, Boston will continue to die.
tate wool prices and conditions. One
of the plans the convention hopes
to work out is that for a chain of
wool mills to satisfy, as far as pos
sible, western demand for furnished
wooden goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Disappearance of
Wealthy Broker
Caus es Alarm
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-Disap.
pearance of Livingston Rowe Jr.
wealthy Hollywood broker, on the
eve of his scheduled marriage to
Miss Cecvle A. Duncan, police op.
eratives today resulted in wide.
spread search being started for the
missing man.
Miss Duncan appeared at the po.
lice station this morning, asking aid
in locating her fiance. She said
she feared he had met with foul
play.
A telegram Miss Duncan received
last night added to the mystery. IT
was signed Chamberlain and
said Rowe was injured and in the
general hospital. The message ask
ed that Miss Duncan get in touch
with his relatives in New York.
A ehcck-up by police revealed
that the broker is not in the hospi-
tai and the address given bv the
person who sent the message is fic-
titious.
The woman featured in the re-
cent ease of John Bertram Clarke,
love pastor" who recentlv escap.
ed from the Patton state hospital
after he had preyed on young girls
Miss Duncan posed as a typist and
aided in securing facts against him