davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
ARREST 3 WITH
BOOZE SUPPLY
FederalS Fail to Close Up
on Labor Day

Three citizens of Black Diamond.
Cumberland and Auburn have lost
all faith in the public press. TIE
papers stated that all federal Of
fees would be closed on Labor day,
according TO John Lacchise, com.
monty known as Big John, OF Black
Diamond; George Marched. Of Cum
berland, and Truman Loane, of
Auburn, relaxed the customary Wig
lance employed in guarding their
supply OF wet goods. according to
Il. A. Hazeltine, dry chief.
The federal prohibition forces
swooped down on this hapless .ro
Monday. They found Big John"
with 1900 quarts of beer, 90 sal.
Ions of beer in the making and
20 gallons OF wine. HaZeltine said.
George Marched had 10 gallons of
whisky and Truman Loane had 100
gallons of whisky. The three men
have been lodged In the immigra,
ton station, charged with posses.
sion OF liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
RYAN REBUKES
} CHAMBER
Officials Deny Dawes Enter
tainment Partisan

George r, Ryan. chairman Of the
King County Democratic club. ne.
buked the Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday over the Gen. Dawes enter.
tAinment,
I'm my Judgment. the Chamber
should confine itself To activities
Tor which Il was primarily organ.
ised, instead Of usurping duties and
prerogatlyes that rightfuny belong
10 officials or heads 81 political
PARTIES, Ryan said.
Officials OF the Chamber or Com.
mercc said that they weg merely
acting at the request Of the Seattle
Rotary club when they assumed
charge OF activities In connection
with Dawes visit.
They further stated that they had
Acied in n similar capacity ~ the
Inc o. the visit OF the late Prost
'dent Harding and when cdolll gc
visited hers as vice u. csilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
SALMON PACK IS FAILURE
Is 1t FiShermen's Luck or Folly!

working extra time In the can.
neriea. This Is in spite Of the
fact that bigger nets with small
ier mesh arc used and four
cents a fish is the union price.
Facing tho total destruction
Of salmon and the loss 81 their
livelihood. members OF the Fish
ermcn'a union have been urg'
Ing conservation measures on
the packers and the govern.
mont They secured "a ban on
fiah-tnpa and on purse-scininE
This year they win AJAX Uncle
Sam 10 maintain the present
regulation for five and one-half
inch mesh nets and tho limiting
OF fishing boats 10 ~ 90 can.
merry Tine" instead Of a. many
as 20 MS az present
IL rigid regulations arc not
imposed. the fishermen say
salmon viii soon be as scarce
as buffalocs and whales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
MURDER FEARED
Conductors Body Put on
Tracks, Is Theory

wATsoSvTLLE. Cal. Sept. S.
Believed murdered and his body
placed on tho tracks 10 conceal the
crime. Robert J Kimhan. conductor.
was found dead today on spur
track al Nationwide Junction. near
here.
The body was badly manElcd. in.
dicatlng several cara had passed
over H.
kimbali was conductor OF a
freight train running between san
Jose and the Junction when
called this morning 10 take the
freight back to San Jose tho lights
In his cabooso were found lighted.
his watch was on table and he
was missing Search disclosed his
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
HERE'S A THING
EVERYONE WANTS
SETTLED FOREVER

TUCSON, Ariz,. Sept. s. - The
l. right to doff ones coat in
dining car Will be decided here
soon by the Arizona railroad com.
mission.
The railroad commission had
before 1t today the complaint OF
Nealy n. Pennington that the
steward on n Southern Pacific
train on route from Tucson TO
Phoenix required him TO don his
coat before serving him.
Pennington in his complaint
stated he was wearing a shirt
that cost him s4.9S. proving. he
maintained, he was properly
dressed and had been done a
grave injustice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

600 eases In Puget Sound and
100000 moro cases OF hump.
backs than last year.
Ships OF the salmon feet re-,
turning this fan from Bristol
hay report the poorest season
ia the history o. Alsskh's
salmon Industry Last year waH
poor. but 100000 cases were
packed This year the catch
win be hardly more than 500, 600
eases. Five ships enmo back
IN hallast OF gravel without a
single ease.
Tho fishermen. who also man
the salmon fleet. used To mako
$1,000 season. Last year they
made 800 aud this year. cut.
side OF the Nushngak river.
the average viii be only $3.50
This includes the 800 "fuu
money" each fisherman gets Tor
playing sailor on The ships and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Youth Goes on
Trial for Theft

Accused OF cashing si75 check
at the Enumclaw National bank by
pretending 20 be tho indorser. Homer
Jackson, OF Enumclaw, went on trial
before n jury in Judge Douglas court
Tuesday
He Is accused OF grand larceny by
Deputy Prosecutor Mcacham, Ever,
cit w. Sheets, tho real indorscr,
claims tho check was stolen Muy II
after he had Endorsed It for deposit
In the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
COOLIDGE ENDS
HIS VACATION
President Prepares TO Leave
for the Capital

swAMpsCoTT. Mass. sept. S.
President coolidsc'a vacation is
practically ended. after ~ days.
Tho presidential party today pre-
pared to leave here tomorrow night
by special train Tor Washington.
Tho trip will take about rs hours.
Mr. Coolidge left the capital just
II weeks ago today
Tho president wants TO attend the
meeting o. his cabinet on Friday.
This win bc hts first cabinet meet
Ing In !. weeks.
The anthracite strike situation
and Col William Mitchcll's fiery
aviation statement arc immediate
questions unon which tho president
wishes 90 be Informed
MIR coolIdgcs son, John, who
celebrated HIS 10Th birthday ycster.
day. will not accompany Lin par.
ents 10 the capra' frc win so 10
Northampton to tpcnd fortnight
with Mrs, coolmgc's mother aud
old family friends before entering
his sophomore year q. Amherst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
BY MAX STERN

NIHErHER fishermen's luck
w or fishermen's folly h 20
blame the salmon crop on tho
Pacific is a failure this season.
Year By year salmon caught
on the Pacific Coast have been
diminishing because Of waste
full exploitation. From the Co
lumbia and other riyem Of the
Coast the salmon fields have
been steadily retrcating north
ward until now Bristol bay.
north OF nering Sea, Is the last
stand OF the once plentiful
gold fish
Preliminary estimates place
the entire Alaska salmon pack
this year at about 1000 600
cases. which Is under the 1894
pack. Tho state Of Washing
ton pack Is running higher than
1924 officials estimate i.ooo..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Two Arrested on
Traffic Charges

Victor Nolan, 4s. n mail carrier.
OF 1902 33rd ave. w, was arrested
Monday by officer o. l., Cameron
and released on his personal rocog.
nizanco, charged with reckless driv.
ing.
w, A. Nlcksrson, 70. a laborcr, was
arrested at Western ave. and Colum.
bia st., Monday night, by Officers
A. Swanson and w. II. Voltz on n
charge Of driving while drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
South Enders to
Discuss Waterway

Congressman John f. Miller and
Lin II, HadIey win speak at a lunch
con by tho South End Industrial
association Friday noon at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. They win discuss
plans for making available the gov.
ornmen, appropriation for widening
and deepening the Duwamish water
way TO iAth ave. $. and other mat.
ters of importance to the South End
Industrial district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Woman and Son
Reported Gone

Mrs. Myrtle Lewailcn. 90, and her
4.year.old son were reported missing
Monday night, H. II. Lewalien, the
husband. made the report, The
family lives at 4l6 Spring ST. Lew.
alien said his wife might be suffer
ing mentally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Christian Science
Lectures Announced

The First and Fourth churches
of Christ, Scientist, of Seattle, an.
nounce two free lectures on Chris.
tan Science, by w. Stuart Booth,
c, S. b., of Denver. Col. at the
Masonic temple, Harvard ave. aud
Pine. tonight at S o'clock and at the
Metropolitan thoator Thursday noon,
September TO- at IL o'clock. rho
evening lecture will be broadcast
by KTCL, 3o5 meter wave length.
Mr.. Booth is member OF the board
of lectureshlp OF the Mother
Church, Tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Find Disfigured
Body of Montanan

DILLON, Mont, Sept s.--Author.
tiles wero today investigating the
strange details OF murder case
unearthed on the william Henno.
berry ranch. near here, where n
boy found dismembercd parts of an
unclothed mans body.
The arms, legs and head had
been crudcly hacked off and dis.
figured, leaving no possible clue
Of identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
BOOZE STOPPED
Coast Guard Boats Fail to
Discern Single Boat

Despite the fact that all boats OF
the coast guard were ON duty day
and night. exercising special Wig.
lance no liquor craft were oh.
served trying 10 run the blockade
on Puget Sound. Capt. r. @. Dodge.
u the coast guard. said Tuesday.
our blockade seems TO be- Just
about air tight. Capt. Dodge said.
I'VE anticipated supreme efforts on
the part OF liquor boats TO run in
supplies FOR the Labor day holiday.
but none tried II may be account.
ed for. Ia part. By the fact that so
many Americans went across tho
line over tho weekend and holiday
10 meet the supply al tho source g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
T 0 W Ms RAzED
Turkish Villages Go Down
in Earthquake

LONDON. sept. Shy Z. rJ--
Tho Central News cons,antinople
correspondent today reported Garth.
quake destruction OF three villages
in the Dinicr district. A definite
statement rs 10 casualties was
lacking.
DINER is in Aslatlc Turkey, ihc
site OF the ancient Cclacnae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Runs Into Ditch
to Avoid Crash

Thrown from her husbands car
when II went into q ditch on the
Matches pass highway, Mrs. II. Il.
Austin. oil ". s6th ST.. was in
jurcd. according to a report 10 the
shcriff's office Tuesday.
Austin said the accident occurred
Monday afternoon when ho attempt.
cd TO avoid a hcad.on collision with
coupe driven by Ina Shaw, OF
Tacoma. His chr was wrecked.
Austin escaped injury and his wife
Is not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
FOUR DIE IN ship
BLAST
U. S. Destroyer in Port After
Explosion Off China

SHANGHAI. Sept s.-The United
States destroyer Noah came into
port today bearing the bodies OF
four men. dead as result Of a
generator explosion The dead are:
officer Floyd Dunn OF sapulpa,
Okla,
W. H. Kinder OF Evansville. Ind.
II. L. Shepard Of Casa Grandc.
AriE.
]. l.. pinkham OF Mundcn. Ncb.
Kinder and Shepard werc In.
s,antly killed and their companions
died two hours after tho explosion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Seek Salvage of
Cargo of Silver

TOKYO, Sept. S.-The Japanese
Salvage works has agreed to British
insurance interests request that 1t
attempt to salvage 100000 pounds
sterling, lost when tho Cunard liner
Egypt was sunk in the Bay OF Bis.
cav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
HARD ON EII,IIiE

Howard Ehmkc OF tho Rcd sox
has dropped many tough Tits this
season simply because his team could
do but little on the attack Tho
other day he held tho Yankees TO
four snfctlca but lost. His mates
got but ono rim for him, tho Yanls
coping, 2 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Jumps From Bridge
to Death i'm River

PORTLAND, Sept, Shy I, p)
A man believed TO he John Flynn,
about 3S, OF Youngstown, Iowa, COM
mittod suicide hero by jumping 80
feet from bridge here to the VIII
lnmetto river edge. Papers he pos
scsscd indicated his identity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Japanese Vote Cash
for u. S. Exposition

TOXIC, Sept. Shy u. P.)--The
Japanese cabinet has resolved to
defray 100000 yen for particlpa-
ton In the forthcoming Philedel.
phia exposition. Japan may estah-
lish q special Japanese hall at the
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Newsboy Rescues
Child From Water

Carl Brigham, 14-ycar. old paper
carrier at Montborn, Big Lake
SkagIt county, rescued n 4ycar-old
child from tho lake Sunday. News
OF the rescue was brought to Seattle
by Mrs, A. II, Brigham, 1929 Co
lumbla st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
FILM SHENANDOAH WRECK

Tho complete story % tho dlsas-
tFous Shenandoah flight IN appear.
ing ON tho screen al the strand
starting Tuesday. The pictures were
obtained by Fox news service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

Have you lost some valuable
article. Let Star Want Ad find
Il for you. Just phone MAin.osoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Hurry! Times Short
Only a few more days for complete
"Flapper Wife" story.

For just few days longer, the complete
"Flapper Wife" story will be given free of
charge to Star subscribers.
If you did not read 'The Flapper Wife"
get the proper background of "FOOTLOOSE,"
which is appearing from day to day in
The Star.
If you call at The Star circulation depart
ment, you will be presented with your copy,
or if you desire it mailed use the coupon below,
nclosing 10 cents in postage to cover cost of
mailing ETC.
Circulation Department Tho Seattle star,
Seattle Washington
WIFE story reading "FooTLoosE" and desire get
proper background Of the story,
STREET AND
r Mark IN n you desire carrier TO deliver The
star 10 your homo daily. Only SOC month,
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
DEL ENSE D 4 Y
PLANS GOING
FORWARD
CoIored Citizens Prepare 70.
Raise Units Allotted
TO Them

In response to the proclamation
designating July I a. Nationa.
Defense Day. colored citizens Of
Washington are preparing appro-
pirate plans for patriotic celebra-
tions.
The units allotted to the colored
population OF washington ara the
42Sth infantry, 3,O27 men; 440th
engineers, 376th engineers and
seven motor transport companies.
Major West A. Hamilton. COM
nnanding the 428th infantry, Cap
tain Edward York, commanding the
First battalion; Captain II. p
Queen, commanding the Second
battalion, and Captain II. o. At
wood, commanding the Third bat
talon, assisted by the officers OF
their stats, win receive enroll
ments.
Major Hamilton requests all col
ored men of military age who de.
sire to enroll for Defense Day t.
obtain blanks at 1853 u street
northwest Major Hamilton AMI
his staff believe they viii have
little difficulty in obtaining the re-
quired enrolment and point out
that the race always looks with
r~ide to the strength OF its so.-
G1egY. .hiMnA.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23

To STAY WIFE,
CHARGE
Charles B. Davies Secretary
of EIks, Under Arrest at
Concordia, Kan.
by international News Service.

CONCoRDA, Kans., June 23.--
Charles B. Davies, secretary OF the
Elks and until he was drained by
blackmailers, wealthy, is under
IS, 900 bond here today following his
alleged confession last night Of one
OF the most amazing murder plots
in the history OF the middlewest.
Davies. according to Leon w.
Lundblade, county attorney, nd.
mitted that he paid $4,000 TO Kan.
sas City gangsters to do away with
his wife, October IL, 1924.
Seven Kansas City eangstefs in
GLIDING a woman, are held in kan
sas City, and according to police
there have confessed to parts in the
blackmail plot.
A half dozen others were sought
today.
Mrs. Davies recovered from the
attack of the thugs and until her
husbands statement to the county
attorney last night. lived with him
in ignorance Of the alleged plot.
Through the statements of
Mabel Kessler, arrested several
weeks ago in connection with an
began to doubt the authenticity Of
LAS dAcsSu hOANAP oAAA dSS@SA O'A
Mrs. Davies.
Weeks of work by the Lunds.
blade in Kansas City brought ad-
missions from underworld charac-
tiers who had bled Davies down
to his last SIS and led to the Con.
cordia mans statement last night
when he was confronted with the
facts.
Lloyd Garfield, alleged gangster,
told Prosecutor Forrest Hanna at
Kansas City this morning, accord
ing to advices from there:
"Old man Davies told me he
gave Walter Moseley and Walt
Emery $1,000 to bump off his wife
and all they did was crack her
head"
Davies, in his alleged confession,
placed the sum at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
LIFE INSURANCE
CO. SUED FOR
$4,000
Widow and Mother of Roger
w. TinsIey Say Payment /,
Has Been Refused

Mrs. Genevieve Town Tinsley, Of
Takoma Park, Nd, widow of Roger
Warren Tinsley, twentylseven-year-
old contractor, of the same place,
and his mother. Mrs. Amanda Car
son Tinsley. today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against the
Aetna Life Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn, for $4,000, which
they claim is due them on life In
surance policies issued to Tlnsley
April %, 1928, and renewed there
after at expiration.
Represented by Attorneys Frank
+. Hogan and Thomas Ct. Dunlop,
the wife and mother claim that the
insurance premiums were duly
paid on the various policies, and
that Tinsley died February IL, "be-
cause injured in body solely through
accidental means" and "by
blows administered by one Samuel
Jones'"
The Tinsleys also aIlege that
while Tinsley was In dazed mem
tai state he accidentally secured
and drank a small portion OF q
poisonous liquid-lysol."
The WIDOW ana m0Lner claim tnaC
they sent proof OF his death to the
insurance company March "a, but
that the company has refused to
pay.
old, was held by the police Feb
ruary 81 in connection with the
death OF Tinsley.
Police say that Jones hit Tinsley,
by whom he was employed, after
a row at the house Of q Mrs. Good
win at 46 B street southwest.
The men, with Henry Iverson,
thirty-two years old, also Of To
koma Park, are said by the police
to have been in the house, drink.
ing, when Tinsley is alleged to
have made a remark, to which
Jones took exception.
After TinsIey showed signs OF
being seriously injured Iversurl
took him to his home at Takorcs
Park, Nd, and called Doctor John
p. Gunion.
Befofe anything could be done,
Tinsley died in VERSIONS arms.
AFTER an autopsy on the body OF
Tinsley by Doctor III. Il. Martin, q
coroner's jury held that TinSleyss
death was due to phenol poisoning.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
MRS. ANTHONY w. COOK
WILL UNvElL FOUNTAIN

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. is enroute
to Springfield. Mass, where she
win dedicate and formally present
the recently completed 100000 girls
dormitory, which is the gift Of the
Massachusetts, D. A. r., to the
American international College.
Following the presentation at
Springfield. Mrs. Cook will go on to
Plymouth where she will make an
address on the service and heroism
Of the Pilgrim mother, in connection
with the unveiling of the Pilgrim
memorial fountain which the Daugll-
ters have erected. She will dedicate
and formally present the fountain
to the city Of Plymouth and the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
IND|V|DUA[|TYIS.
EXPRESSED IN
BOOK PLATES
This Little Emblem OF Owner
ship Is Much Sought After
by Collectors

"Book.men," as Shakespear call
ed them. have for several centuries
taken pride in the mark of owner
ship by which they attached their
books to themselves, but It is only
gradually that the unprofesstoTlal
I. reader is finding out the rare de.
light In the possession of ahts own
book plate, device which not only
tends to protect him against loss,
but also gives him all the pleasures
OF intimacy since the design, as a
rule, i'll his own and is something
of which he has been the sole In
| spiration.
The book-plate, ever In demand
by collectors, connoisseurs and art
lovers, is one of the smallest things
with which artists have to do and
It IL one Of the simplest express
sions OF aesthetic appreciation,
probably adding decorative value
to the dullest appearing book.
The significance OF the book plate
has been well expressed by Eden
Philpotts in the preface to q book
Of Brangwyn's designs: What
should the ideal ook-plate be? EN-
phaticaily not a picture OF the
masters crest. or his coat, lis
house, or his library, but line
between his own personality and
the treasure it adorns--a sign for
other eyes, by which the possessor
stin holds forever a. sort OF spirit.
tiak right in his volume, that own.
ers to come should recognize and
respect.
William Edgar Fisher says: ''The
book plate takes the place in q
mans book of his signature, which
very likely would not be ornamental,
and. therefore, it should have as
much individuality as his fandwrit-
ing. IL should not be poster APP
pearing TO rival in interest the book
Itself but label expressing person
atty and providing q spot OF deco
ration for the inside cover"
In feudal days and even long
after. practically all book-platas were
reproductions of the owners coat
OF arms: for, at time when read.
ing was not an ordinary accomplish
ment. a mans possessions were rec
egnized by his armorial emblem.
frequently, the designs of today In
corporate crest and motto, although
the general tendency is toward pic
toria1 and decorative subjects.
The late Theodore Roosevelt's
book plate was a plain armorial one
with his name In old English under
meath. and the late ]. Pierpont MGR.
gan's was OF the same type. Chief
Justice Taft's plate shows a picture
OF the homestead Of his grandfather
where he spent much Of his child
hood That used by the late Wood
row Wilson represents a bookshelf
with q legend which he himself
Light, knowledge with Vision and
wrote underneath: Counsel and
Strength and Life and Pleasure
Withal." A VOLTS head forms Jack
London's simple design. Doctor
Henry Van Dykes plate portrays an
figure seated on bank
reading and holding a fishing rod,
indicating the two favorite pastimes
1f this well known writer.
Those who make any sort OF study |
II book plates will find most en-.
raging the notices that are fro.
lnently used-some of them quaint. |
,thers amusing and many poetic.
THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
WARNS VETS TO HOLD
THEIR PAY CERTIFICATES

A report alleging that world war
adjusted compensation certificates
have been used in San Antonio.
Tex, as the basis of loans under
circumstances which appear to be
without sanction Of law, was laid
before General Frank T. Hines, d.
rector of the. Veterans Bureau, to-
day by w. H. Moran, chief OF tho
Treasury Department secret service.
Director Hines ordered veterans
to be warned against persons at
tempting to purchase their certifi-
Gates, and pointed out that after
two years from the date Of the cer-
tificate any bank or trust company
may make loans on them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-23
STAKE LIVES On
GARD GAME
FOR LOVE
Winner In Strange Hazard
Slabs Loser to
Death

PHILADELPHIA, june 23.-For
the affection OF woman, whose
name police are withholding, two
negroes, David Glenn, Of Tenth
street. near Columbia avenue. and
Richard Joyner. Of EieYenth street
near montgomery avenue. engaged
in q card game with their lives a.
the stake.
Glenn died ii the ChiIdren's
Homeopathic Hospital from stab
wounds Of the chest, neck and
stomach, said 10 have been inflicted
BY Joyner, 40 the latter collected
the winnings.
Joyner Is now b fugitive from
justice, while police Of the Twelfth
district, and members Of the MUIR
der squad are searching for him.
The details leading up to the fatal
game were related to the police by
Glenn, while physicians at the hos.
pita1 were stitching the wounds In.
an effort to save his life.
He informed. the detectives that
for several weeks he and his assail-
ant had been rivals for the hand
or the woman. The rivalry was
keen. Then Joyner approached