davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
CITIZENS FIRED
ON BY THIEVES
Fierce Battle at Early Morning
Hour Near Alex
andria.

Alexandria, Va. January IA fierce
battle between constables, and posse
of citizens of Fairfax County. among
them several summoned from the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. and
burglars who entered the store OF Mr..
Terrett near the Seminary; three miles
west of Alexandria. took place at
o'clock this morning. Fully nifty
shots were exchanged, and the ROBBERS
fred at the posse, on the outside, ana
then finally made their way out of the
store and escaped without injury.
Constable Cleveland, OF Fairfax
County, saw the burglars in the store
at clock working with a dark lantern.
He summoned Justice Stuart, OF the
Seminary. and the latter accompanied
by a number of students and others. all
armed to the teeth. surrounded the
place. The burglars realizing that
they were cornered started the battle
by firing few shots The posse on the
outside returned the fire. and IN the
meantime this city was notified
Chief of Polide Goods asked Mayor
Fisher what was to be done IN the case.
The mayor gave his consent for squad
of officers to go to the place The
officers, six in number. accompanied
by Mayor Fisher and his brother,
Corporation Attorney s. p. Fisher,
went in an automobile to the scene of
action and made rapid progress. but
before they arrived on the scene the
battle was over, though they could dis
tinctly hear the shots exchanged short
distance before they arrived Upon
their arrival a complete search for the
men was made, but without avail
The robbers effected an entrance by
prying off the iron bars of back
window and escaped by means of a
back door. The little store was riddled
with bullets as a result of the battle,
all of the windows being shot out and
bullets embedded in the sides and front
of it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Miss Duncan, Of Oklahoma, Makes
Few Plain Statements For
Publication IN Interest
of Women.

Chapel, Okla-"Please print this let
ter" writes Miss Mollie Duncan, OF this
place. "as it may reach and help some
poor suffering woman
For II years had been afflicted with
wouanly troubles, and had tried different
treatments, but none of them helped me
anv. | suffered so much could hardly
bear it.
| had such drawing pains and
pain in my side Also headache and
those awful dizzy spells. was very weak,
and could not be up at times. l decided
to try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
| will say am not sorry that did, for it
helped me wonderfully. | feel like an
entirely new person. can wash all day
now and attend to my other household
duties. and not feel tired when night
comes.
| intend to keep Cardui in the house
lust as long as live, for it has done me
so much good
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women. Its ingredients are especially
adapted for wonen's needs 1t soothes
pain. helps weakness, nervousness, drag
cling sensations, headache, backache and
other symptoms of womanly trouble.
Cardui is purely vegetable. and has no
bad after-efsects. Is good for young and
old.
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Writs 10 Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions on
YOUR case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent IN PLAIN
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

and roses. a color scheme OF green and
white being carried out.
Meetings To-day.
The Story Telers' League will hold
its first meeting of the new year Oh
this afternoon in the auditorium OF
Mechanics Institute at O'Clock New
membership tickets will be issued, ana
the usual Interesting program VIII Dc
carried uot. A special program Tor
children will be arranged for Febru-
airy, when 10 is hoped there Will be
very large attendance. The atten-
ton of all members of the story lel-
ers' League is called to the excellent
library OF story books AT ,heI uis-
posai and also TO the typed adapta-
lions of popular classics that can De
had from the Librarian. Miss Roun-
tree. who opens the library every wed
needay from 3 80 TO and nom . 10
30 o'clock.
The Virginia Mountain Missionary
Society will meet this afternoon at
II o'clock in the pariors of the Wo-
mans Club. A fun attendance Is de-
sired.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Hebrew Benevolent Association viii
take place this afternoon az O'CLOCK
and not at 80, as cards issued 10 mem
bers stated The meeting VIII be held
ia the vestry room of Temple Beth
Ahabah.
In and Out OF Town.
Mrs Philip Mckinney and her
daughter, Miss Frankie Mckinney.
Of Farmvilie, are the guests of Mrs.
Horace Wexford Jones at 200 East
Franklin Street.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph. of Char
lottesvlle. is spending some time mere
as the guest Of Miss Emma Conquest.
l.. Burke Slaughter, formerly mem
Der of the choir OF Monumental Church,
left Monday for New York, where he
will study music.
Mrs. w. II. Langhorne. Of Abe
marie has gone to New Orleans, where
che will spend several weeks.
Robert Tunstal. Of Norfolk. has
returned TO his home. after short
stay in this city.
Miss Marie Higgins is quite i'll at
her home on Governor street.
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. OF Balti-
more. who has been visiting Miss
Esther Burke in Alexandria. Is now
visiting Miss Isabelle Carter here.
Mrs. E Courtney jenkins, of Nor
folk. is visiting Mrs. Hunter Mcclure
in this city.
Miss India Terrell. OF Danviile. is
spending some time here as the guest
of relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Anderson. who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
5000 BIZ LETS uSEssrHED.
Probssiy Buried b. Urio, Soldiers Du"ns
Civil war

winchester. va. January H-Nhtie plum
hers to-day we're erc.vetinE neer =. -..es
IN the rear % Main street estepnsnn 10.
shrv u1csrshcd over 500 bullets. yhlch hed
hen buried IN . heap. several feet oeios "
eurf.cs. prr~umshiy b. Union Army soi1icrs
.--.@ <.,-snr re civil ear The bullets are Of
ne ~m.ri s.minns> ball mold sse6 N %
srrfnrf~if rlfrs ard veish over ~ pounos-
The plumbers quickly put them % con- mcr,
cal r-e 81 mskins large bushes "sn o.
ths bullets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

special TO The Timcs-Dispatchl
Bedford City. Va. January it--Thi~ morn
ire about II o'clock . house on the farm bc
longing 90 Lstcher Leftsfch. about four m.ie'
from Bedford City. vas destroyed ~ mr.
With al It's couteuts- The house ~. oce1,
Ned bv a family named GIBBS. Who lost 81
their household crccts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

been visiting relatives in this city, has
returned 20 her home in Lynchburg.
William Franell. of Norfolk. is spend
ing this week with friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs John Miller and Miss Lena
Miller are in Danville TO attend the
Miller-Noe swedding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Bracelets

Are as popular as ever. and we are show.
ing many new styles in plain, chased and
diamond set effects.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS,
Richmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Miss Margaret Anderson. who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Miss India Terrell. OF Danviile. is
spending some time here as the guest
of relatives and friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Char
llottesville. is spending some time mere
| as the guest of Miss Emma Conquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
In and Out OF Town,

Mrs. Philip Mckinney and he
daughter, Miss Frankie Mckinney
Of Farmvilie, are the guests of Mrs
Horace Wexford Jones at 200 Eas
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Mrs. E Courtney jenkins, of Nor
folk. is visiting Mrs. Hunter Mcclure
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

We have reached an important period
in our history. From 1851 to 1865 the
progress of this great country made
a new record of manhood. Whatever
opinions we may entertain regarding
that great struggle, that great ques-
ton was settled, by the loss of blood
and by the loss of great treasure, and
if it again be necessary to settle any
great question the American people
are willing to make sacrifices of any
thing, except great principles.
Predicts Greater Prosperity.
Men are differing on principles and
policies of government, but l wish
to express the opinion here tonight
that l have confidence in the intel
ligence and integrity of the Ameri-
can people and that l believe those
questions will at last be solved in a
way that will bring this country
greater prosperity and greater wealth
than have ever been seen before.
American citizens must realize
that the success of the country Is
worth more than wealth; that the
country is worth more than party.
say that we are coming TO that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as liver and bowel cleanser-tonic-
not as an irritant. Its action is nat
ural and gentle-no gripping. 1t is de-
licious-no dreading. 1t is positive
and prompt-no waiting,
If your stomach is sour and filled
with vile gases, your head aches. or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy. half
sick your tongue coated, your thirty
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off-don't wait.
Surely take a teaspoonful of delicious
Syrup of Figs tonight, and in the
morning all constipated wsste. sour
bile, gases and poisons will move on
and out of the system, gently but
thoroughIy-no griping-no nausea
no weakness. In the old days people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

time. and even that that time is at
hand. when the questions which con
Germ YOU and me viii be settled by
citizen of New Jersey, who by the
grace of God was born in the old
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Congressman McCoy's remarks were
brief and were largely in tha way OF
pointing out what the Board of Trade
could do in creating public opinion.
I'VE are on the verge in this coun-
try" said he, "of more legislation
which for the want of a better defini-
ton I may call social legislation
than the country has known before
in fifty years. / believe this is the
most important and at the same time
the most dangerous legislation which
men can engage in, so that legislators
must do their best in learning what
are the real facts in any legislation
that may arise.
IF you want to present the real
facts to your Legislators in Washing
ton and in Trenton you have got to
redouble your efforts and do more
than ever before. A board of trade
like this can create a real and whole
some public sentiment and legislators
are largely influenced by public SEN
timent, which at present seems to
be nothing but a shrek and howl
Congressman Redfield's address was
a notable effort. 1t will be printed in
full and distributed among the men,
bers of the board.
Notables Who Were Present.
Those present We're:
Table A-George P. Hoerner the
Rev. L. p. Hills, Carl Bannwart,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
Speaker at Trade Board Ban
quet Says City Viii Outstrip
New York.
GOV. MANN BESTOWS
ENTHUSIASTIC EULOGY
Director Thompson, of Water
ways Congress, Tells How ST.
premacy Can Be Achieved.

That Newark has one of the most
united and progressive boards of
trade in the country was forcibly
brought out at Kruger Auditorium
last night.
The evidence of it was that 500 men
responded to invitations for the an
nual dinner of the trade board. many
of them business and professional
men who could spare the entire eve
ming only at a great sacrifice 10
themselves. Competitors rubbed ell
bows. business rivals shook hands
across the table and men of political
differences buried the axe for the eve
ning-alI because it was for Newark S
benefit
Tt was a great gathering. the great
est of its kind that Newark has ever
seen. And the predominant feature
Of It was the spirit of harmony and
evident willingness on the part of
everyone to do something and any
thing for the city's benefit
Governor Mann Enthusiastic.
Governor William Hodges Mann, of
Virginia, stood in the lobby as the
diners were finding their place cards.
He eazed through the door into the
hall for a minute or so and then re-
marked to a member of the reception
committed:
& don't wonder that Newark is the
city it is. When you can get an as
semblage like this together to talk
about a oitys welfare, that's the best
advertisement that city can get"
= Augustus V. Hamburg, president OF
-the Board of Trade, is in a large
measure responsible for the success
@of the dinner. He aided the arrange
-msnt committee in selecting the
Speakers, planning the menu, ar
ranging the scheme of decorations,
which, by the way, was greatly com
mented upon for its beauty, and pro-
viding for the comfort of the guests.
Mr. Hamburg was a busy man. He
went from table to table, meeting
the diners, helped receive the speak
ers and gave an address of welcome.
Mayor Jacob Haussling and State
Senator Austen Colgate were among
the guests. Many other men, promi-
nent In city, State and national life,
were there There was scarcely a
vacant seat in the hall.
Director Thompson Gets Cheers.
s. A. Thompson, director of the
national rivers and harbors congress,
earned q round of cheers by his dec
laration that Newark is destined to
outrival New York in point of COM
merce. Mr. Thompson doesn't think
the time is far off, either, and said
that it lies entirely with the city to
bring that condition about.
Newark has the greatest and most
unlimited opportunity. if you only re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Myron w. Morse, A. Fl. Corwin,
Charles Grant Shaffer, Sidney T.
Holt. Newton Switzerland, Henry
Ringhoff. ]. Stitz, u. B. Brewster,
Arthur ]. Hardt, A. J. Mcguire, r. F.
J. Kelly, John H. Mckeon, Joseph
Walker. w. A. Kinsey, Henry o. Kin
sew. Fred Scharringhausen George NJ.
Dorrance, the Rev. DIR. Davis w.
Lusk.
Table B-Frank Z. Van Ness, FIG.
Dubois. H. H. Dawson, A. B. john
son, John S. Bonnette. Charles NJ.
Henry, George NJ. Denny, Frank P.
Ford, Gustave Plaut, ]. NJ Van
Orden. John d. Anderson. Lathrop
Anderson, Borden d. Whiting, S. S.
Day, C. w. Bailey, R, B., Cornish, L.
De V. Day, Scott German, Gilbert e.
Crogan, DR. Otto Lowry, George
Brown, jr., former Judge Henry C.
Hunt.
Table C-John L. Reid, Frank J.
Book, A. n. Dalrymple, John J..
O'Toole, Seymour p. Gilbert, A. L.
Bovce. e. M. Wilson. W. H. McKen-
zie. Jacob HOLE, jr., John Howe, A. G.
KroehI, James T. Reid, Fl. r. Kings
lev. II. p. Lippencott, H. r. Young,
Dudley Farrand, r. A. Osborne, John
II Pierson, John w Dobbins, A. c.
Voelker, George L. Stats, Max OPP
penheimer, Frank X. Huff, L. D. H
Gilmour.
Table D-Joseph A. Beecher, John
Birkenhauer, Frank c. Van Keuren
S. Fred Bailey, p. M. Blauvelt, John
Fl Gregory, VIM. II. Connolly, Chas
M. Grover. Duncan McKinnon, Louis
II Tavlor, Arthur Devine jr.. Thos
T Flvnn. f. F. Hartshorn, J. w. Lus-
hear. w. II. Van Wrinkle, George l.
Smith. Orosco G. Woolson, w. H. Var
Wrinkle, jr., Morgan Barker, HalseS
Smith. william Gray, jr., w. C
Rolles. Jacob d. Baer, F. P. Pfeil.
Table EFF. c.. y. Wiss. o. B. Mock
ridge. J. Robert Wiss, DR.. o. A
Mockridge, F. l.. Eberhardt, C. Fl
Neatly, Laban w. Dennis, Edward I
Casebolt, George T. Lambert, Ed
F. Fielding. E. c. Strempel, Georg'
Fl. Casebolt, e. 6. Lender, Fl
Ezra Eberhardt, August Buermann
ir., c. l.. Cameron, DR.. George n
Waite, Ulrich Eberhardt, Frank II
Stobaeus, DR.. G. NJ. Henry, F. c
Wackenhuth, Carl Wackenhuth an,
Kenneth c, Knapp.
Table F-George H. Simonds, C. c
Bacon, George r. Potter, c. E. Zip
pei, C. A. MacCall, c. P. Taylor
Cephas L. Shirley. Matthew H. Chase
| William p. Blasius. Charles Mueller
Charles Muntrick, Thomas Harding
John j. Leidy. Frederick w. Kelsey
:. Leschziner, Edgar r. Brown, DIR
| George J. Holmes, r.. d. Argue
William Wiener, John Enstice, Henri!
| d. Scudder, jr., Horace L. Brook, A
P. Morris, c. c. Bailey.
/ Table G-Curtis r. Burnett, w. NJ
! Van Deusen, Willard l. Hamilton
| Rudolph II. Conklin, II. C. Dick
franklin conklin, jr., r. b Bradley
Robert Campbell, John J. Lane
Franklin Murphy, jr.. William p
Burleigh, Charles j. Rob, George y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Give Your Stomach Liver and of Bowels Thorough
Cleansing Without GRIPPE or Nausea-Ends Headache
BIiousness Indigestion and Constipation

let these matters run until they
needed a large dose of physic then
they took something severe. like cas-
tor oil, salts or cathartics, that meant
abuse to the bowels. These are the
days of the gentle and natural-the
days of Syrup of Figs. This way you
are not drugging yourself. Syrup of
Figs being composed entirely of
luscious figs. SIENNA and aromatics can
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company on the label. This is the
genuine-old reliable. Any other So
called Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant TO deceive you. Refuse such
with contempt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

alize what the creation of great
port will do, and if you will back up
Congressman Moore In providing for
a great waterway and intercoastal
system. he said THE forces behind
Newark are going to make it a great
city, no matter what you do about H.
The Board of Trade should take up
the question of transportation, be-
cause it is a question that affects
everybody all the time
Mr. Thompson appeared in place of
Congressman j. Hampton Moore
president of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, who was I'M
able to attend. Other speakers were
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy, Oh
East Orange Governor william
Hodges Mann, of Virginia; Congress
man William c. Redfleld, of Brook
Ign, and Augustus Y. Hamburg, presl-
dent of the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Hamburg's Tribute to Newark
In his address of welcome, Mr..
Hamburg paid a tribute TO Newark
we live in a great city. with its his
tory of 247 years since its settlement,
said Mr. Hamburg. Newark is con-
stantly growing and within a short
time will have a population of hall a
million, new postoffice, a new hotel
in Park place and many other things
We must plan things on larger
scale"
Mr. Hamburg introduced Governor
Mann, of Virginia, typical South
erner with flowing white hair and
goatee. He described the great steps
the South has taken since the civil
War.
IF there was ever a time in the
history of this country" said the VIZ
ginlan, when conservatism was
needed we have reached that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
Linen Remnants

CRASH TOWELING REMNANTS
cluded are dish, roller, glass or hand towel
ing, lengths range from 2 to yards; prices
range from sc w to. per yard. .,...... 19c
TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS-Included
are all-linen or mercerized table damask, in
widths ranging from 81 to II inches, lengths
range from ~ TO 3 yards. prices range
from zoe uD to, per yard. .1.19
HEMSTITCHED ALL-LINEN LUNCH
CLOTHS-For square or round tables; 8-4
size; our own Importation; good, = 90
heavy quality; wonderful AkAA
value in this great January leUU
Sale each ,,,sc
with embroidered designs; regular 10c
each; January Clearance Sale price, each Sc
ALL-LINEN HEMMED NAPKINS-All
neat and desirable designs; good, heavy,
service, all-linen napkins; January Sale
price, dozen Recommendations. 1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

stoutenburgh, Littleton Kirkpatrick'
u. c. Van Dyke, Philip H. Rutter,
g w. Riemann, jrp II. Reibold'
Washington NJ. Cross.
Table Or. w. f. Holt, Maine B,
Tompkins, r. c. schaaf, w. II, EV-
erett. Giles Van Duyne, Abe Wot-
enitzer. r. C. Pier, Irving Wotsnitzer,
Henry w Heller, Henry j. Reusch
John A. Kreitler, r. F. Rose, A. H..
Perry, John Demarest. ]. w. Huesel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Gleason, Harry J. Kidd, Hugh B.
Reed, R. D. Reynolds. J. r, Oschald,
H. P. Gleason, Franklin Conklin. w.
A. Simonson, Arthur B. Leach, Henry
c. Rommell, A. S. Learoyd James
Crowell. H. Nelson Coe. H. NJ. Pal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
,ner NJ. Seeley, Harry O. seeley.

Abner M Seeley, Harry o. Seeley.
Table No. 3-H. b. Good, Joseph o.
Amberg, A. L. Steffens, Leo Gold
smith, Henry Loeffler. Otto Bernz, A.
Lichtman, l.. M. Smith.
Table No. AZ A. Schaeffer, e. II.
Mccormick, II. p. schaeffer, Homer
r. Wilmington, Ludwig f. Mergott
f. Il. Seller.
Table No 5-Thomas Tonks, Rich
ard F. Hill, w. S. Bechtold, Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
RALCoNY TABLEs.

F. A. Fielder, ]. P. Nicholas and AL
ton Hamilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
s. Andrew Paterson.

dIVT5UIIi Julius
Huebner and Thomas A. Webb.
Table No. I'll. V. Aronson. Alley
Harris, George w. Jagle, A. S. Hoh.
mann, August Berla, Henry Solomon.
Sidney II. Solomon and William T.
Haas.
Table No. Waldo c. Genung. Fl
C. Schneider. Abe Feist, John Mon
telth' DR.. J. Lawrence Dias, L. A.
McNamee, NJ Holloran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
Yard Goods at Fractional Prices
Specials ucoud@s nanad Yaxaass Ezoo.
Wash Goods Remnants

Wash UOOdS KefnndntS
Values up to l9c yard; included
are figured dimities, SO inch percales,
dress ginghams, fancy lawns, seersuck-
ers, apron ginghams, ETC.; Jan PEE
uary Sale price, while they last, ~
yard ...............:... w
MERCERIZED RATINE REMNANTS
Regular 29c quality; choice of dark gray,
lavender, light blue, tan or pink; lengths
of from TO 8 yards; January Clearance
Price, while they last, yard. ....,.... 12hc
BEST QUALITY APRON BINGHAM
EMNANTS-Regular &c quality, guaran-
teed fast colors; remnant lengths of from
2 to 8 yards; mostly navy blue and white
checks; January Clearance Sale, while it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Table No. 1-Charles e. Hetzel, F.
T. Locher, Charles e. Schneider,
Alexander Seidler, u. B. Leonard, W.
A. Bishop, j. e. Leonard.
Table No. 2-George Paddock, J. H.,
Wood, George Fl. Smith, II. A. Bon
nell, w. IL. Ellis. Coles A, Seeley,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
MAN WORKED YEARS
AS A SERVANT GIRL

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-Vanity prov
ed the undoing of Frank Butcher, a
young German who for two years
had worked out" as a domestic un-
der the name of Miss Anna Butcher
during all of which time his disguise
had never been penetrated. He is in.
the city Jail tonight, apparently en-
barrassed by the male attire loaned
him by another prisoner.
When rosy checked, buxom young
woman entered a hair dressing estab-
lishment here today and ordered her
hair "marcelled" the attendant dis
covered almost Immediately that she
was working on a wig. A close in
spection of her patrons face revealed
a slight stubble. Then she went out
quietly and called a policeman.
Il suppose 1 was like other wo-
men," explained Butcher at the Jail
81 was not satisfied with the hair ]
had and wanted it nice and wavy."
Butcher said he had experienced a
hard time in getting employment as
a man. Five a week, board and
room is better than nything 1 could
get as a man." he said, "and besides,
1 like to do house work"