davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

cities that have hal a part in our
history and development robbed Of
their historic landmarks, one by one,
until they REACH the dreasy monotouy
of land without past? We OF the
South are sometimes disposed to
think that the northern part of our
country has made It's share In the
history of America unduly promi-
nent, bat is this not our own fault
II we are willing to surrender 80 light
~ our heritage from the past? No
vandai In Boston would dare To touch
Cops Iilil burying ground, and all
New York would be powerless TO dis
turb old Trinity's cemetery.
Progress is "a good thing, and this
writer is the last person to under
value 1t, but while we erect new
buildings let us keep-~even at the
cost of a few extra dotlsrs--those his
toric relics which no money could re-
place, Will not some orga nfzation,
or the sentiment of the best people
of our State, interfere-~and that at
once--to save this ancient landmark
from invasion? The time is short.
for the graves are TO be moved by
the LIST of March.
Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. 10. 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

w Lloyd. Mrs. Linwood Holland. Miss
Julia Phillips. Mrs. ". s Beamon.
Mrs. T. o. Palmer. Mrs ii. 8. Eley
and Mtas Daisy Nurnev.
fsev. George Fl. McFadsn was host
en- Monday night at a most enjoyap Die
cisrer given at the Nangemond hotel.
Covers were laid for eleven and Mr..
McFaden's guests were Or. fl. Wood
Campbell, MI. NJ. a. Cross. Mr.. Lee
Britt. Mr. Fred Phillips, Mr. Claude
Dennis. MIR. j. ii Mitchell. MIR. III.
5. Eiey, Judge ] l.. McI4emore, Mr..
h. l.. Folk and Mr.. L. 4, Turner.
The Valentine Musical given on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w s. Beamon. under the
auspices OF the building fund of the
Matn.Street Methodist church, was a
Sdectied success in every particular.
TIE house decorations were especially
attractive and an orchestra composed
OF Miss Josephine Lawrence, Mrs.
Hatcher Eies. MICS Pope and Mr..
Hewlett playing during the hours for
calling.
musical program was given.
among the artists being Miss Vir-
Mr.. c. p. Cramer. Mr.. s. II. Broken
brough and Mr.. r. w. Baker,
Mrs. w. s. Beamon was hostess
on Wednesday TO the members OF her
Book Club.
A most delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by Miss Louise Britt, Mrs. w.
II. Jones. Jr. Mrs. c. J. Semms, MIRA
j. II. Corbett, Mrs. w. b. Furgurson,
Miss Allie Mcclure, Miss Florence
Harvey. Mrs. Lee Britt. Mrs, William
Deaton and Mrs. George Vanderslfce.
of Phoebus,
Mr. Harvey Clerictie. Of st. Louis,
arrived yesterday for visit to hts
mother, Mrs, l.. A. Clerietie. who IL
quite ILL.,
Mrs. n. Beamon and Miss Saliis
Beamon. of Norfolk, are spending
several days with relatives in SUFFOLK.
Miss Louise Britt will entertain her
Book Club on next Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Sylsec. of Buffalo, n.
y, Is spending several months IN
Suffolk.
MIR. John B. Primer has returned
from a short Etay In Philadelphia.
where Mrs. Primer Is receiving medt.
cal treatment. s8
Mrs. Thornton Withers and Mrs. n.
l.. Woodward have returned from
visit to Mrs. Thomas A. Smythc, IN
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Winchester

WINCHESTER VA. Feb. l9.--The
announcement here this week of the
marriage OF Miss Sara Eliza beth
Randolph knight. daughter of Mrs,
Nellie Peyton knight, Of Winchester
and Washington. TO MIR. Harold Gin
ton Clapp, son of MIR, and Mrs. Charles
Il, Ciapp. Of Washington. came as a
most pleasant surprise. The marriage
was performed on August f6. 1909, by
Rev. w. II. Benford, rector of EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal church,
Cumberland Md. and was kept q pro-
round secret by the young couple UNI
I'll few days ago Mrs. Knight and
her daughter spend their summers in
Winchester and the bride was extern
sively entertained by local society
folk, with whom she is very popular.
II was known TO their many friends
that Mr., ciapp was paying Miss
knight marked attention. and It was
generally supposed they would marry,
but that the ceremony was performed
last summer was great surprise.
Only last month Miss Knight left Win
chester for the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans. Mr., Clapp Is the eldest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clanp and Is a ma
tive Of Plttsburg. where his father is
enc of the Wee presidents OF The Cru
chile Steel Company. Mr.. Clapp was
until recently owner of -"RoseMant..
stock farm near Eerryviile, and it was
during the horse-show season that the
young couple became enamored. The
wedding was love match. pure and
atmple.
Mr., q. Reginald Haines aud bride.
who was formerly Mics Anna Brand,
~ Kansas City, No. whose marriage
took place in that city January 26
last, are expected in Winchester In q
Few days They viii maze their home
here.
Hon. G.. O. Dlckengon4 OF Clinton,
Mo. who was recently elected to Con-
xress tn succeed the late Mr.. Dear
rund by the largest majority ever
ssven in pe siash Missouri district
spent several ssnss I'm Winchester IA
the guest OF his sister. Mrs, Lacy. wife
~ Rev. DR.. ]. II. Lacy. OF the Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Regina Love Kimmeli. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
A PLEA FOR AN OLD LANDMARK

sss FREDERfCksBUR G. VA, Feb. 10.
--7'he papers and magazines If to-day
are full of references To line growth
ana progress NJ the South and all
&outherners reJotea 10 think that the
years If strain and endeaNor that fol
lowed the havoc of war are now bear
ing their li,uit Of peace and pros
perity. yet in the midst Of our pleas
Nre over recognition by other parta
sof our eeantr% and of our desire to
rive our cities an air of prosperity
ard uE-so-dale trlmness, are We not
1pzlietsinea In danger Of iosiag Ahat
may ts more vs 1uabiv tbnn the latest
edition Of a city planned on ire
prosf ha bile lines with model buildings
and sixyurfss In the days wnen our
Southern people were gruaninE under
the burden of bereavement, poverty
and unjust political conditions. there
Was one thing 10 which they could
and Gid hold fast through suffering
ut home and sneers abroad the heris
tage Of noble names and the mem
DRY ar u E4araaus past. TIE fiFgimian
might ae compared by seolgsrs 10 a
potata---the best part under ground
but he either knew consciously or
felt By a wonderful intuition truth
that all the scoffers and materiailsts
cannot obliieraie~-that the present Is
the product IF the past. and that a
people reaehes its highest develop
nnenf by .onsers ng and building mp
IT. cfvrlizEtioA 10 The light OF Its best
traditions and noblest history, II
this he SO, then the ohliteration. or
even the change of anything that
connects ia wish such history or holds
up taforA us such traditions Ia to
he drplored, and II Is 70 raise a pro-
testing. II feeble, voice against such
D calamity that this article IL written.
Graves Of Noble Dead.
In the midst Of the city Of Fred
efisRsbnrg there IN a lot surrounded
by an old-fsshloned stone wall, which
encfosrs a Masonic cemetery, where
one might spend interesting hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Suffolk

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 1s.--Quite
the largest affair of the week was the
entertainment given on Tuesday after
noon by Miss Alice Lee Mcclure In
honor of the members of her Literary
Circle.
Miss Mcguire was assisted in receive
ing her guests by Misses Lizzie Nor
gan and Mae Bailey, who wore col
onial costumes
The guests were welcomed at the
door By little Miss Katharine Palmer,
who madasas most attractive Cupid"
In the library Mira, s, w. Rough
ten as Queen of Hearts with Misses
Porter Eley, zadie Crump, Anne Hol-
land and Nan Withers her maids, re-
cetved, the apartment being arranged
TO represent "Cupids Garden"
The dining room was made into O
veri.ahle rathskeller, where Mrs. w.
Is. f'urgatcon received, those serving
being Mrs. *. NJ Parker. Misses
Ellen Riddsek. Mamie Rtrdsnng, Mary
Ifuitt, Nethe cowliug and Mrs II, Il.
GaEkins
A contest that was historical as well
as appropriate to Valentine Day
afforded much amusement for the
guests. The prixes. = heart-shapsd
cluster turquoise pin, colonial mir
ror, stein and picture. were won
by Miss Birdsong. Mrs. q. L. Bell
Mrs. McKenney and Miss Nettie
CowlinI.
Among others present were: Mrs.
Alexander Myrick, Mrs, Emmett RID
dick. Miss May Whaley. Miss E!ixa-
beth Booker. Mrs. III. M. Butler, Mrs.
w. 81 .esTess, Mrs. a. w MCKINNEY,
Mrs. Moses Joyner. Mrs. b. IL. Bruce,
Miss Rosa Bruce. Mrs. Shepherd
Parish. Mrs. w. M. Crumpler, Mrs.
@. l.. Bell, Mrs. l.. p. Hill, Mrs. John
Eley. Mrs ~. w. Joyner. Mrs. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
illiannsburg

WILLIAMSBURG IA, Feb IA
Mrs W. A. r. Goodwin and little son,
rutherford, of Rochester, N. ". are
expected her this week to visit DIR.
and Mrs. w. A. Montgomery.
Miss Jenette Kelley, OF Philadei-
phia, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Cole
man. Miss Kelley will sail for Eu-
rope in July. accompanied by Miss
Coleman.
Miss ,Letitia Bloxton, OF westover,
has been the guest OF Miss Bessie
Scott this weeb.
Mrs. Amos L-onGshore, Of Madison.
y. j.. is visiting here.
Miss Julia Tyler leaves Monday 70
visit a friend In Kentucky.
Mrs Syenoy smrh, 81 Yorktown.
was visitor here this week.
Mrs. Hugh Jones of Richmond, Is
the guest OF Mrs. James Fl. stone.
Rev. Mr., Combs. Of Richmond, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. 10.
Mrs L, r, Bailey and Miss Mamie Me-
Cleary spent part Of the week In
Richmond visiting Mr., Bsiley's SON,
Aubrey. who Is taking the Pasteur
treatment
Mr., Arthur Doggett, OF Chicago. is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mamie Amber left Monday for
Ttmmoasvilje,s 81. GA. where she 10
teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. J. Hoskins, OF Rich
mond. are the guests Of Mrs. Charles
Stoffregen.
Miss Mamie Crismond Is spending
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
esveral days with friends in Washing

Esyeral days with friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs ], r, Henderson. of Rich
mond, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Stephens, in King George.
The Elks Dramatic Club al Alex
andrta presented "A Modern Ananias'
III the Opera House this week heftre
small but an apprectative audie nee.
The machinery for the new shift
factory has arrived and General
Manager Atkinson. of the 0Nendorf.
Is in town to take charge Of the in
staliation OF same. 1t viii be a mat
ter Of about ten days before the fac
tory Will be in operation.
The Arm of Jacob 81 Armstrong.
which has been running a livery
stable at f. X. Wheeler old stand.
has been dissolved. w2
Mrs b. III. Warner. of Washington.
10 visiting General II, ID. Wheeler and
family.
Mrs. Pulliam Hoff has returned
home from an extended trip TO Wash
ington.
Mr. f. C. Minde. who has been
quite sick, is rapidly improving
Rev. Fl. II, Barber is improving,
after short illness,
Mrs A. b. Bolts Is sick at his home
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsh have
returned from an extended trip TO
airs. Hirsh's former home, In Spring
field, Mo.
Misses Eva Wilson and Elsie Young
of Smithfield, and Miss Margaret
Grove, of Shepherdstown. w Va, are
Waiting Miss Sallie Montgomery.
Miss Helen Barney Is visiting In
Newport News.
Mrs. NJ. l. Chesley left yesterday
FIR Richmond. where che win visit
friends.
Father Coleman Of Manchester, is
in the city on a short visit
Master Aubrey Bailey has returned
home from Richmond, where he has
been treated at the Fasteu- Institute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
,isitor here Thursday.

q visitor here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. z. H. Hanrahan cele-
hratea the twenty-iifth anniversary Of
their marriage Saturday last. They
were the recipients of Il large num-
Der of handsome presents.
Rev. 7. n. Potts. OF Norfolk. spent
Thursday in town.
Mr. John Dewhart Of Minnesota.
Is the guest of MIR. j. A, Bahcock.
Captain 8. j. Brooks. of Manches-
ter, was visitor here this week.
Or. Lyon G. Tyler. Rev. George s..
Kennard. Rev, Il. K. Odeli. Mayor e.
W. Warburton. Mr.. j. w. Jones and
Attorney B. u. Peachy spent Thurs
day in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
THE STORY OF A WINNER
How i Happened ana WHARF ~
BY THE PRESS AGENT.


Mchnssd, VI, JaauHy IS 1910.
III has rsnained r. v. S mcCsy.
ne WI taswn cigar deala 4
tshih md btsad SlTeeis. b fHnish
lhe lalest sensation b "pGe lesdp
pseascla.
4 woeM appear tlsi absut every
Ting had len mad b csufsgm b
tk demand II saaitay packases
I'd PIE .hUedisais. 1hae are
pure bed neats pure isef bread
pure los9 DIP y DIRK and row
comes McCey w6h PHe Fed Cgafs.
Wei: hy Al thafs reasaaahle.
why shouldn't cisars 3 made d
pure -toeaeca put % n sa1itaIy
packages!
Ihafs the whole story sf McCys
rue fosd Cigars: They are these
with tue goods, 4 Nc says he
best ever Tor i've cents "A 1icke
TOT each. one Or one the y and
BY the way. they are selling Ike bel
eakes---svef s,WN ~ last week
over the counter at EiQhih &nd kYoad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
McCoy's ''Pure Food" Cigars
Will Soon be
I'm EVERY SMOKERS MOUTH
and are Sure to become
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Think
1t
Over
Va kaua ef,,ubIoI

We have stumbled
onto a new =. one, and
we know I, nsa winner y.
nom the start Z It's
easy =, 70 tel when a
man likes !, = g. cigar.
Ne repeats. MY Pure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

every bit Of flour we. use has been
AErlully chosen. Only the best OF
everything is good enough to 60
Into the bread. cakes. pies, etc,
Hc make for you. II all materials
m az pure and high grade as
o1lrs, there would he no need OF a
A'Fe Food Law, Try our baking
M a change and a rest
isc your order to
Z. r. Ross, & Co.
| ~ East Main.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Sweet Potato King Here

MT. L. R. White, who is known in Cochise county as the Sweet Potato King of Arizona, is vis-
 itor in Flagstaff this week. He has been stopping on Oak Creek, with Dolph Willard, for the past month. MT. White is an enthus- iastic republican and is one of the wheel horses of Cochise county. He says that Cochise county is republican and will remain in the republican column from now on,
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Hotel Open.

The Grand View Hotel at Grand View, the highest and most scenic part of the south rim of the Grand Canyon. With 30 nicely furnished rooms. Is open in connection with the Summit Hotel for the season of 1910.
 Saddle animals, guides and Ev- cry in connection.
 P. D. BERRY, Manager. Postoffice address, Grand Can yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Prof. Lowell Saw New Comet

The new comet, discovered by Metcalf on August 9, was ob- served here last Friday night by Prof. Lowell, of the Lowell ob- servatory.
 Prof. Lowell says the comet is conspicuous object with the six inch finder and with the 24 inch finder showed we'll marked nu- and paradolic hood, which will eventually form a new tail.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
MUST DIP ALL SHEEP TWICE.
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6, 1910.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6, 1910. WHEREAS, a contagious dis ease known as scab, or scabies, is prevalent among certain sheep in Yavapai, Mohave, Coconino, Nav | aio and Apache counties, in the Territory of Arizona:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that said area is declared an h. fected District" and that all in- fected bands of sheep or goats in said district or that may pass into said district must be dipped twice, under supervision, according to the rules of the Commission, and all other bands of sheep or goats in said district must be dipped once, under supervision, at recog- nized dipping plants. ONLY LIME AND SULPHUR AND TOBACCO (nico- tine) AND SULPHUR DIPS WILL BE RECOGNIZED UNDER THIS ORDER. All bands of sheep CHASED AS INFECTED OR EXPOSED by inspec- tors must be dipped at such times and places as may be designated by territorial sheep inspector, pro- vided that any band of sheep or goats found in this district after November 18th, 1910, not accom- panied by dipping certificate is- sued between September Ist and November 18th, 1910, shall be placed in quarantine under guard, as provided in Section 8 of the Laws of the Territory for the San itary Protection of Sheep (Ieo7), until dipped under supervision and officially released. All sheep to be MOVED SOUTH must be DIPPED BEFORE LEAVING THEIR SUMNER RANGES to prevent infection being spread on the trails. Owners should promptly arrange with in spectors or through this office sat- isfactory times and places for dip- ping.
 All corrals and places of close confinement of sheep, which are designated by inspectors as being infected with scab or scabies infec- ton, must be cleaned and disin- fected, moved and disinfected, or destroyed by the owner or owners in such manner as inspectors shall prescribe.
 By order of
 SHEEP SANITARY COMMISSION.
 James Scott, Chairman, John Hennessy,
 H. J. Gray.
 l. C. Norton, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

by act of the legislature. If you care to look up the records, l think you will find the capital was moved to Tucson during Cover nor K. C. McCormick's term. A. P. K. Stafford was governor in 1869, and for several years there- after. The capital removal in 1867 was the consummation of a political trade between McCorm- ick and the southern delegation. They agreeing to nominate and elect Mccormick delegate to con gress provided he (the governor) would not veto the act.
 In 1876 the board of supervisors of Yavapai county ordered new registration of Yavapai county and they appointed John H Behan to do the work. The work" was so we'll done by Behan that Yava- pal had eight members in the house and four members in the council. With this membership, one-third of the entire membership of the legislature, they went down to Tucson for the express purpose of bringing the capital back to Prescott. l dislike to tell tales out of school, but history should state facts, therefore say John G. Campbell, afterward delegate to congress, carried the sinews of war, i. e., the sack. The cap ital came back to Prescott, but the supervisors and others did not carry out their previously made agreement with Johnny Behan and he left Yavapai in huff, going to Mohave county, which he repre- sented in the legislature.
 The writer lad about sworn off paying further attention to people who write statements for the press of Arizona history, and who have no personal knowledge of the events of which they write. have not seen Bancroft's history of Ari- zona, but will say, and the mili- tary records will bear me out, if Bancroft or any other historian, made the statements quoted by your correspondent, they are false and misleading. My statements in the foregoing article are facts, and capable of proof.
 A. F. BANTA.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Consumption Can Be Cured

A specific has at last been discover ed which will positively cure con sumption. "Tuberclecide" completely eliminates the tuberculosis germs from the human body.
 Results are extremely prompt. Even in severe cases, the tubercle bacilli have been entirely destroyed within eight months. Tn others. marked inn provements have been noted within two to six weeks. This improvement continues until complete cure is ef- fected.
 We have positive proof of our sue cess. Write for full particulars. Tuberclecide Co.,, TOP International Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
We Do Not Recommend

Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for anything but the eyes. It is a speedy and harmless cure for gram ulated lids, scrofulous sore eyes, styes, weak eyes and dimness of vision. Sold everywhere for 25c. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
FIRST CAPITAL OF
 ARIZONA TERRITORY
A. F. Banta Speaking From Personal Knowledge, C0rrects Some ErrOne- ous Statements Concerning
 Historical Facts.

St. Johns, Ariz., Aug. 10, 1910. Especial correspondence of the Republican. )- In your issue of August 9th, under the caption ot First Capital of Arizona Terri tory," your correspondent either misquotes Bancroft or else Ban croft's history is wrong in its rec ords. The whole party of emi- grant statesmen started west in August; went into camp at Navajo Springs September a7."
 The above quotation is all wrong, no matter if it is from Ban- croft's history. Here are the facts by one who was there at the time and speaks from personal knowl- edge and not from heresay. The aforesaid party of emigrant states men" reached Navajo Springs in the early days of November, 1863. l think the governors proclama- ton bears the date of November 9 or 10 of that year. Fort Whip pie was not established in August, as vour correspondent ayers, but was established on the 22nd day of December, 1863. The military expedition to establish Fort oi General James H. Carleton, com manding in New Mexico, made its final start westward from Fort Wingate Gold Fort Wingate) on the 7th day of November, 1863. The personnel of this military ex- petition to establish Fort Whip pie, comprised two companies oi infantry of the First California volunteers, Companies F and C; Captains Benson and Hargrave, Lieutenants Nelson, Pomeroy and Taylor, with Major Willis in com mand. Captain Pishan, with de tachment of the First California volunteer cavalry came with our expedition, but immediately re- turned to New Mexico.
 Fort Whipple was first estab. lished in Chino valley, afterward moved to its present site, and the Chino site renamed Camp Clark. Clark was surveyor general oi New Mexico.
 Governor Goodwin selected the present townsite of Prescott, not for temporary capital" as youl correspondent says, but for the permanent capital-unless moved
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds, ,croup, grip, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and bronchial troubles. Sold everywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
PLAN TO CONSCRIPT
SERVANT GIRLS
Greman Women Discuss a
Law Making Service for
Girls Compulsory.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. st is pro-
posed In Germany to introduce form
of CONSUMPTION 70 compel all girls 70
undergo a period Of training as domes-
tic servants.
The idea was put forward at the
conference of women's associations
which has just taken place here I'M
der the auspices OF the German Evan
gelical Women's league. The confer
ence discussed the difficulties which
arise between mistress and servant
and various delegates argued that fric-
ton was often due as much to the ig-
norance of the mistress as to the in
capacity of the servant
4 proposal was advocated in all seri-
BUSINESS by a number OF influential dele
gates that just as all German men are
compelled TO serve in the army, so
in the same way should all German
girls be compelled by law to serve for
a certain minimum period in the kttch-
en- and in the household
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-05
MAN FOUND DEAD IN
DESERTED HOUSE
Landlady Disappears and.
Paris Police Are Puzzled
Over Mystery.

Paris, France, Jan. 5.-When the
doors of a small flat in one of the pop
ulOus quarters of Paris were opened by
the police, they discovered that it vas
occupied by a mysterious corpse. The
dead mans body, il seems, must have
been lying there for several mon1-.s,
and how it came to be there is the ques-
ton The flat had been occupied by a
Russian woman, who disappeared early
IN September last. She took some boxes
with her, and told the concierge that
she was going to travel The furniture
that remained consisted only of three
folding beds and some chairs.
The proprietress of the house learned
after some weeks that the woman was
staying with some of her cOmpatr,ots
in another part of the city, and went to
see her She was told not 20 be I'M
easy about the flat, which the Russian
woman said she would continue 20 &C.
cupy and pay for, as her furniture was
still there.
AS sine passed, however, and tie
Russian woman disappeared altogether,
the proprietress of the bouse called in
a locksmith, who opened the doors, and
who, after examining the rooms, was
astCnished TO find the corpse or man
in one of the beds. The police were AT
orce informed, and papers found IN the
clothes of the deceased seemed to IN
dcate that he was a Bulgarian, who may
have been a lodger taken In by the Rus
sian woman.