davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
ARLINGTON MAY.
HAVE WATER
SHORTAGE
Virginia County Officials Take
Steps to Keep Supply
Above Demand

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July 8.
Increased water supply for Arl-
ington county is needed, said Cap
tain John Talman, county engineer,
today far more than any other
Improvement at this time.
with subdivisions opening in
every section of the county and
with most of the wells only twenty
five or thirty feet deep, it will be
only a matter of a short time be-
fore everybody will be without suf-
ficient water.
An extensive study Of the situ-
alton has been going on for some
time, Talman stated. and it is pos
sible that an offer will be made by
the Alexandria Water Company as
officials have made a survey OF
the situation in the. county, and
the matter is now before the board
of directors of the company.
There will be a, special meeting
of the Clarendon fire department at
the engine house tonight, when
plans will be completed for the 1irst
annual carnival, which will open
July %.
F. s. Wilson, of. the advertising
and distribution department of the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce, was the principal speaker
at the meeting Of the Arlington
| County Business Association hast
night at the community hail. Mr..
| Wilson, speaking on the advantage
of small store advertising. stated
direct advertising through the mail
was better for the small store.
President c.. Eugene Doyle. an
nounced the appointment OF a spe-
cial committee. composed of W.. II.
Whipp, chairman. and including
Joseph L. May and r. BleakIey
James, to arrange plans, for the
holding Of a food show in the early
autumn.
/ The meeting concluded with a
buffet supper served by commit
tee composed of Mrs. H. K. Green,
Mrs. A. C. Clements and Mrs. L. Fl.
IO'Halloran
Funeral services for Doctor Rob
ert Jackson Yates, sixty-one years
old, who died at his home in Poto'
mac yesterday, following an illness
of three weeks, will be conducted in
his residence by the Reverend Rus,
! sell Hartlesty, pastor of the Del
Ray Methodist Church, assisted slby
| the Reverend James r.. Wood. sof
Falls Church, at 1890 p. m. tomor-
row. Interment will be in Fair
View Cemetery, Culpeper. .-..
Besides his wife, Mrs,s fieItr!tde
Best Yates, Doctor Yates rs sur
vived By one daughtst, Frances
Yates, and three sons Paul sB..
Janney M. and Robert C.ssY ates. III g..a
Doctor Yates was a native of Cul:
pepper, a graduate Of the William
an dMary College, and "a graduate
of medicine at George Washington
University, 1908, having resided in
Arlington county since that time.
He was a member of Henry K.
4 Fields Lodge, A. F. and A. M,
and an active member. of the Del
Ray Methodist Church, of which. he
was a member of the board Of
stewards. ~
In September, 1924, he was I'M
| Quoted into office as mayor of the
town of Potomac and had two
years to serve, having been elected
in May. The members of thetowsi
councilman and Masonic lodge will
attend the funeral in a body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
WRITER'S BODY
IS FOUND IN
RIVER
Newspaper Man Left Note
Saying He Was Dropping
Out of Sight

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Leslie Bayliss,. a writer, missing
since july. 8, was cleared up today
with the finding OF his body in
North river.
Bayliss was formerly a Charles
ton, w. Va, newspaper man. His
father lives in Columbus, Ohio.
On the day of his. disappearance
Bayliss left a note saying he in
tended dropping out of sight. Police
believe he committed suicide, al
though NJ reason for it is known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
He. PLAYS IN BAND
FOR SlXTY-EIVE YEARS

HUDSON, Mich, July 9.-Among
the musicians Of the local band Is.
Albert H. Boies. civil war veteran.
Mr.. Boies has played nearly all
the instruments in a modern band.
He was member of the first Hud
son band, organized sixty.five years
ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

however, that the Administration
believes that the gradual surrender
of extra-terFitorial rights by the
powers, while continuing to give
all possible support to the Picking
government, would help to clear
up the Chinese situation. The
chief difficulty. admitted by Of
ficials here as we'll as by the
British foreign office, is the weak
ness of the Picking government and
it's apparent inability to protect
foreign lives and interests without
the presence of the judiciary and
military of, the nations doing bust
ness in. China or engaged in other
work there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Britain Turns Down
Bid To Join War
On Riffs
By international News Service.

BY international news SVAsAS0'
LONDON, July Great
Britain refused today to join
with Spain in a blockade OF
the North African coast, as part
of a campaign to defeat the re-
bellious Riffian tribes under
bd-El-Krim.
In a note to the Spanish
! foreign office, Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign minister,
declined the Spanish request
for cooperation in the proposed
blockade, stating that in British
opinion such action at present
would merely provoke Abd-El-
Krim further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
This Friday Brings Super-Values

included
to
to
EXCHANGED. NO CREDITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
DOWNSTAIRS
These Dress Ren1nanfsl

The inexpensive Dress Shop-haVing
just been redecOrated-gOes farther with
it's cleaning up! 1t has cut these groups
to disposal prices! Save on them tomorrow!
6-WOmen's and Misses $I375 to $3.50 silk
Street Dresses of flat crepe, button trim
med and with pleats. In black, GO HE
coccs and rust. Sizes 16 to 40. OOs =
S-WOnIen's and Misses SIS and 1880 Silk
Street Dresses, In flat crepe and crepe de
chine. Stunning embroidered, pleated and
t9nIc models In black, navy French
% sso' ana cocoa sizes - TO $3.50
c6-WOmen's 1888 Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses. in slim, straight line styles, fea-
turing beautifully combined color CE On
ings. Sizes 10 to 4O.............. GDOoUU
3O@-NVOmen's and Misses $3.50 Dresses re-
duced for immediate clearance. OF flat
crepe, trOuvay crepe, jacquard crepe. In
TERED models, circular flare styles, coat
models. Trimmed with pipings. buttons.
embroidery. Choose your faVOrite color
from rose, powder blue. green. BLONDE:
cocoa, navy blue and black Sizes p0 NJ
I6 to IA ........ NS.JO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Savings for Women Who Wear
LARGER SIZES

Taller women, too. may find among these
,grOups---all draStiCally reduced-iust the
dress or coat needed to complete the Sum-
mer wardrobe!
Extra Size Dresses
1-$85 Peach cOlored Evening Gown,
crystal beaded in floral designs. 0IS
1-$85" Orchid Gown beaded with pearl and
s steel ssH: and beautifully styled S45
1-SeS Flesh coIored Evening Gown. In
slenderizing stralEht-Iines with circular in
set satin roses of seIf-cOlOr 600 S(l
trim It, Size AM ...-......... SDOOOOV
6-s25 to $3.50 black and navy blue Canton
Crepe DresseS-in slim Straight-Iine styles.
with braid, self-tucking and coo M
lace for trimming. ,.........: OAOeUO
8-&14.75 black and white Wolfe Dresses.
Others in navy blue and white. GO TX
Sizes 44~ to h0t%. ........;..... OCsGO
-, Bathing Suits-$2.95!
AlI-worstod bathing suts-the popular one
piece style, In plain slIRdeE-Kel1y, tan, navy
blue and black. You who have not yet sup
plied yourselves. here's your chance At
Sports sShOp-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Important UnderWe0r
REMNANTS

" r. Glove silk Vests, full length garments
EelnN0Kced under the arms. With tailored top
and self straps. In flesh color, orchid
and peach. Not all sizes In each CT GE
Ss.s5 Envelope Chcmises OF radinm six anI
crepe de ciline Tailored lace trim
med. In flesh color, peach and CT OF
1898 Radiuni silk and Crepe de Chine
Gowns, Envelope Chenlise and Step-ins, trim
med with fiIet and val lace. In flesh color.
orchid, peach, maize and light CD OK
blue ........... q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GDASCO
Indervear Ghnne-Third ElnOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Women's Dresses Lower

-SM0G@ rs an PGASGS AZ eAAbS OWSSfsAAs1
Sales, NO mercy has been showcases
reduced to insure immediate clearance
4-Women,s SIS and SIS SILK Dresses Of
satin-back crepe, in tUnic and circular
flare models. Choose from rust, O.
cocoa and rose. Sizes So to 40. e1O
5-WOmenss $25 and 5000 silk Street
Dresses, Of crepe de chine and printed
crepe, In green, Chinese red, navy elf
and cocoa Sizes SO to 40. ......... D1V
4-WOmen's $3.50 Printed Crepe de Chine
Dresses. In lovely suPplice models with
the wanted long sleeves Sizes "a @10
Is-Women's SIS TO $45 street and AfteFnoon
chine Stunning models with kick
pleats, tucks and trimmed with Iacee.
Black. rust, cocoa, rose. Sizes SO CID
s-Wornen's $s5 and $500 smart Ensemble
and printed crepe. Lovely sleeveless satin
coats are matched with printed crepe
frocks. Coiors rose, green and GIG
S-WcgSen Iu SIS to $3.50 sports and street
Dresses; Of flat crepe and printed crepe
embroidered and pleated. In cocoa.
maize and blonde. Sizes SO and @1o
aO-Women''s $3.50 to SIS spoiiG. street and
Afternoon Dresses-in beaded. Iace-tFtm-
Wide color choice--rOse, white. maize,
powder blue. black, gravel. All COG
sizes .............. W@0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
Underwear, Slips,
Negligees

offer Tremendous saving Probabilities!
4 New Shipments!
Tub Silk SIips-$2.05
All new-juSt unpacked! Made with tn
verfed pIeats at side to- give freedom without
sacrificing straight lines. Hemstitched band
tops and shadow proof hens. White only.
R0diun1 Silk Slips-$3.95
OF p very lustrOus quality Of radium silk
are these new slips. Hemstitched tops, self
straps. Ghad0w proof hens. In flesh and
white..@ Don't fail to take adyantage Of this
special purchase.
MeuO Wolfe KinOnos-$3.05
or sheer, cool wolfe, In plain cOlOrs and with
abrasive figured patterns. Trimmed with self
ruching. Flesh color, rose, maize, orchid and
nile green =
NeCO Wolfe Gowns-$I.5O
special purchase brought these sheer yOiIe
ROwnss with lace trimmed Jokes. Choice of
orchid. peach. flesh and white. a. W0nderfufr
Value--aH crisp and new.
,, - Important UuderuDeur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

-S-AIissesi $I0s50. Evening Dresses of taffeta
and chiffon. Basque and straight-line
models. trimmed with Rhine G12:E0
stGnss and Sas :S'le ANA sssso D1IeS SUd
Afternoon Dresses, of fine quality satin,
crepe de chine end figured chiffon.
- and ensemble effects. Also COZ E(A
lace and embroidery trimming DA1tsCV
Misses $69.5O Chiffon and Lace trimmed
fIared and TERED styles and models
with circular skirts lace in COZ IN
sertiOns. Orchid, blue and tan CDO4sOU
6-Misses' $49.5O Dress Coats of beautiful
Iorchene. Straight-line models, with fur
edging and braid trimming.
Green, bambnO. tan and coo E0
2-AIisses' $3.50 Dress Coats of failIe silk,
Sor srnshf BLACK snS wash fur $3.50
4-Misees' 5000 to $69.5O Dressy Satin
Coats, with flare fronts and COZ IN
fur borders. In black only. S0SOtoSJU
MISSES APPAREL SHOPS-THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

25-NIisses' SI2.75 and SIS Cotton Dresses
handmade Wolfe and Linen FrOcks. some
nrettily hand embroidered. Others trim
med with lace and ribbon. In all GO EA
the seasons pastel shades. ..... eDCOOV
Misses $50 GeOrgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Dresses, for afternoon GO E0
wear All white! Lace-trimmed GOCSOV
3-Misses' $35 Novelty Striped Crepe Dresses,
straight-line models. button trimmed e 4 n
and with kid belts. ............. O1O
8-MiSses $35 Silk Sports and Street Dresses.
OF fine quality crepe de chine. in the
popular shades of flesh-colOr. maize, blue.
peach and white. Straight-line and Q10
tWO-DieCe mOuelS. VIZ
1e-Misses' $3.50 Stree Ensemble and
Afternoon Dresses. The coats are in
straight-line style. with long sleeves.
dresses are of printed silks and
In black, green TAM navy and Q10 E0
rust NAOSSO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09

rdless Of original cost, prices have been
All beautiful dresses! SIS and $35.
e-Women,s SIS to SIS siIk street Dresses.
Of failed crepe and flat crepe in smart
tailored models. COlOFs cocoa, black V6DQ
and blonde. Skies SO to 40. UIO
7--Women's &40.5O TO &65 silk Dinner and
4 Street Dresses. OF lovely Crepe Elizabeth
nicely beaded; Of printed chiffon, dFaped
and ensemble styles; lace-trfmmed frOcks
Of Elizabeth crepe, and tailored satin
dresses with ensemble effect Black.
green, powder blue and cocoa. Skies Q9Q
s-Women's S75 and Si65o Imported sports
Dresses. smartIy tailored of crepe de
chine, embroidered and tucked. In white,
make and blonde. Sizes SO to @I0
S-Wmmcn;s S65 to S9s.50 Evening and After
noon Dresses-l0vely creations In silk net
beautifully draped, beaded crepe rOmatne.
Chantilly lace and heavy sattms: In
black, blonde, powder blue, orchid QNE
and gray. Sizes IS and 49, eDl8O {
7-WOmen's $3.50 and $3.50 Printed Crepe
de Chine and Pebble Crepe Dresses, with
jabOf fronts i'm lovely en- err "A
gemhIe; effects. Sizes So TO - % eJU
25-WOmem's and Misses $3.50 SILK Street
Dresses. Smart ensembles, etFalghtlins
models; styles with 6ares, headings. tuck
ing and embrOldePy-almOst every
3 style. Materials-FailIe 7cEepe, SATIN crepe
de chine, trOuyay crep, in powder blue,
green. rose, orchid, blonde. Gil az
black, navy ysue. Skies 164o42 SDl1sJJ
Evening star., 1925-02-27
M0SLEMS PROTEST
VISIT OF BALFOUR
Trip of Notables to Open Hebrew
University in Palestine
Rouses Anger.

JERUSALEM, February 81 (Jewish
of the Christian Moslem Association
in Jersusalem is determined to make
the day of Lord Balfours arrival in
Pale estine a day of protest, it is indi-
Gated anew in cables sent out by the
Palestine Arab executive to Lord Bal
four and other prominent persons
who are expected to arrive here in
connection with the opening Of the
Hebrew University. scheduled to take
place on April 1. Lord Balfour is the
author of the famous "Balfour decla-
ration" that Britain would use her
hest endeavors to facilitate the estab-
lishment in Palestine of a national
home for the Jewish people.)
The day of Lord Balfour's arrival.
the Arabs in all Palestine Will cease
W ork and assemble in their places of
worship. The authorities of the Mos
lem holy places and the national in
stItutions will refuse to receive Lord
Balfour; the Arab press will on that
day carry black borders, according to
the program outlined by the Arab
executive. 1t also was stated that
Arab political circles in Arabia are
supporting this proposed action of
protest
The Palestine government has been
notified by the Palestine Arab execu-
tive that the government alone will
be responsible for all consequences IL
a. Jewish demon stration in honor of
Lord Balfour occurs.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

ber of hawks, owls and weazels in
the county during 1925. Three prizes
-S15, $3.50 and s2.50--will be award
ed. Last years contest of this kind
resulted in the destruction Of many
of these enemies of birds and rabbits
Clyde Harris, game warden for the
county, received today the first in
stallmcnt of 200 Western rabbits,
allotted to this county for liberation
for propogating purposes. They came
from Kansas and arrived in good con-
dition. About 500 from the same sec
tion were, liberated few days be-
fore tho heavy snowstorm of Janu-
ary ] and many of them are believed
to have perished.
The members of the Montgomery
County Association who attended the
annual banquet of the Maryland State
Game and Fish Protective Association
in Baltimore dnesday night were
Albert NJ. Bouic. Robert L. Tolson,
Cylde Harris, Walter Plummer. j.
Harry Ciormley, J. Vinson Peter,
Rosser Butler, Watt Farmer and Mr..
Parker.
\ license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage OF James Peter Gar
rity, %, of Hyattsville, Nd, and Miss
Ethel May Keen, 20, Of Washing ton.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
VISITORS STIRRED
OVER FRENCH TAX
Loud Protest at Action of
Deputies With Only About
so Present.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 27.-The voting by
the Chamber OF Deputies in the small
hours of the morning, when only
about so deputies were present. OF
clause of the finance law raising the
price of identity cards for foreigners
residing in France to 200 francs
created considerable stir yesterday in
the foreign colonies of Paris and
among firms depending on tourist
trade for their existence.
The amendment to the revenue law,
which would place a tax on foreign
ers in addition to their regular in
come tax, was proposed by DepUty
Henry Pate and was jammed through
the House without sufficient discus
sion to attract the attention Of the
tired deputies.
The amendment as adopted sps-
cifcally provides that all foreign visi-
tors intending TO remain in France
more than a fortnight must obtain
within 4S hours Of their arrival an
identity card for which a. tax OF -
francs. in all, is charged. These
cards are valid for three years, when
they must be renewed. and the fee for
renewal is fixed at 200 francs.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 81
Especially Mrs. Annie c. Unglesbee,
widow of George W. Unglesbee and
a longtime resident of this county,
6Ied Wednesday afternoon at the
home cf her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs W. Vernon Beall, in
Rockville, aged nearly 90 years. Her
death was due to a complication of
diseases and was not unexpected.
The funeral Will take place from the
Rockville Presbyterian Church at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, burial to
be in the cemetery at Goshen.
Mrs. Unglesbee was native of
Frederick County, Md, but had lived
the greater part OF her life in the
Germantown and Damascus neigh
borhoods, this county. Besides Mrs.
Beall, she leaves the following chill
dren: j. Franklin and Lewis Il; Tn
glesbee, Mount Airy. Md; Edward L.
Unglesbee, Baltimore; Mrs. Vernon
W. Watkins, Gaithersburg, Md; Mrs.
Charles A. Collins, Germantown; Ty-
son T. Unglesbee, Ellicott City, and
Beall W. Unglesbee, Damascus.
Following an illness of only few
hours, Mrs. Amanda Darby, widow of
Nathan Darby and lifelong resi-
dent of this county died Wednesday
night at her home in Gaithersburg,
aged 70 years. She was the daughter
of the late Nathan ]. Walker and the
mother of Ira Darby of Gaithersburg.
Although her death was sudden and
unexpected. she had been more or
less of an invalid since an attack of
pneumonia about year ago. She
was a sister of Nathan A., John w,
Crittenden. James X. and Mckendree
Walker, and Mrs. Miriam Carlisle and
Mrs. Cornelius Browning, all of this
county. The ceremony will take place
Saturday afternoon from Grace Meth
odst Church, Gaithersburg.
Sheriff Clay Plummer has appoint
ed Roy Bodmer of Poolesville a dep
uty sheriff for the county and he has
subscribed to the oath of Office before
the clerk of the circuit court here
The county commissioners have. on
the advice of two physicians in each
case, adjudged Gertrude V. Williams
and James w. Burdette to be of un-
sound minds and have directed that
they be committed to institutions for
treatment at the expense of the
county and State.
Girls Club Conferences.
Under direction of Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State girls leader, extern
sion service of the University of
Maryland. and Miss Blanche l. Cor
" III tiOiiit dlioi dStiiI IOI
this county, conferences of All Girls
Club leaders of this county were held
al Sandy Spring and Gaithersburg.
| The leaders from the Eastern section
| Of the county met at Sandy Spring
and those from the western part at
Gaithersburg, about 80 attending at
each place. Work was given on
methods in organization. how to con-
duct their meetings and detailed in
r. .
projects. The home economics de-
partments of the Sandy Spring and
Gaithersburg high schools served
luncheon.
The Montgomery County Game and
Fish Protective Association has re-
newed it's offer of last year of prizes
for persons killing the greatest num-
Evening star., 1925-02-27
HELIUM AS FACTOR
In INDUSTRIAL LIFE
Possible That New Gas May Be
Used in Diving and Tun-
neling Activities.

Helium, until now seen only as a
gas to be used with safety in lighter
than-air craft, is about to come into
prominence as a factor in industrial
life. with the possibility that the new
gas may find a new and important
neHing activities, the Interior De-
partment announced today.
Experiments conducted by the Bu
reau of Mines show that helium, mix
ed with oxygen. forms a respira bic
atmosphere similar to normal air,
and that the use of heliurs decom-
preston mixtures reduces the time
of decompression, a process by which
divers and underground workers are
restored to normal air conditions
after completing their work.
AS a result OF this important dis
covery, the department says, sand
hogs" who work scores of feet un-
derGround, and the divers who ex-
piore the untrodden paths of the sea
bottom may be made much less liable
TO caisson disease, A condition result
ing from too rapid lowering of air
pressure after exposure to high pres
sures for a period of time. Results
Of the mines bureau experiments, ac-
cording TO the announcement, should
permit a considerable extension of
the range of tunnelling and subma-
rine salvage engineering work.
Decomposition can be accomplish
ed with the aid of the helium- m-oXygen
mixture in one-sixth of the time nee
essary for air or nitrogen oxygen
mixtures, the bureau found. The
greatest physiological danger to the
underwater worker is declared to re-
suit during the period of decoml res
sion, compressed air disease or cais-
son disease being attributed to the
tendency of nitrogen to form bubbles
in the body tissues on too rapid de-
compression from high pressures.
Shortening of the time of decompres-
sion. the department said, should
permit divers to work for longer pc
rtods than is now practicable and
offers possibility Of their penetrat-
ing to greater water depths where
the tremendous pressure formerly
prevented.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
PAIR GETS $4,000
IN SLEEPER H0LDUP
Gems and Currency Taken on
Train in Indiana-Bandits
Flee at Gary.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Gems and
currency valued a $4,000 were taken
from sleeping car passengers of the
New York Central western express
by two men. armed with sawed-o
shotgun and pistol, as the train sped
from Chestertown, Ind, TO Gary, Ind.
toward Chicago last night.
The men, who boarded the train at
Toledo and unobtrusjyely remained in
the day coach all day, dropped off at
Gary after the robbery and diSap-
peared. Indiana and Chicago police
cooperate with railroad detectives
in a fruitless search for them last
night
Shortly before the train neared Gary
the men left the day coach, forced
two trainmen to accompany them into
the single sleeping car and locked
the door. The one armed with the
shotgun mounted a seat and threat
ened the passengers. some of them
women, while his confederate WalkSi
up the aisle and compelled them to
drop thier Valua bles in his hat.
List Of Victims.
The robbed passengers were Mrs. c
J. Mccullough. Des Moines. Iowa:
George Il. Smith. Des Moines: Alva Sha-
leen, St Paul: Charles Gannal, Towe-
land. Wash; Mrs. Mark T.. Lang and
daughter, Miss c. r. Lang, Chicago;
Miss Stella ". Tuthill, Evanston. Ill;
Mrs. T. L. Gunsalus, New York, and
r. p. Busher, Buffalo, y. Y.
The robbers made no effort to search
any of the passengers. The man with
the pistol passed along the aisle with
his hat and took whatever was
dropped in 1t.
Mrs. Mccullough surrendered two
diamond rings. Mr.. Shaleen and Mr..
Smith gave up everything they had.
Neither could estimate his loss. Mrs.
Gunsaius became hysterical, but her
screams were not heard in other SEC
tionS Of the train.