davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
City Delays Paying
Liberty Bond Refund
Officials Declare II VIII Require
Another Two Months to
Straiphten Accounts

Complaints of city employees revealed
the fact Yesterday that refund amount
ing to $500, due them on the puchase
OF Liberty loan bonds. had not been
paid yet, although the bonds were de-
itvtred more than two months ago.
Ofheials of the Department of Finance
declared yesterday that it probaly
would take two months more before
me accounts were in shape to make
the distribution possible.
1t was explained by the officials who
handled the loan that the refund was
held up for number of reasons, one
OF the most vital being that the city
workers in charge of the distribution
of the bonds had to attend the gigantic
task outside of their regular labors,
and were given no assistance by the
Liberty Loan Committee.
Complications arose, it was stated,
from the fact that a large number of
the men who had signed subscription
blanks were drafted subsequently or
enlisted and added to the considerable
number of those who could not keen up
their payments. The bonds had to be
sold at market price and caused further
delay. Other municipal employees had
their By per cent bonds converted into
later issues bearing higher interest
The refund IN question forms part
of "Plan No. g." for those who wished
to pay on q ten months instalment
plan in the 1917 Liberty loan. APP
proximately 27,000 city employees
signed subscriptions for $1,692,250 un-
der this plan, which called for partial
payments drawn from salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Message From Wilson
Brings Joy to France
Cable Of Felicitation Is Called
Symbol of Powerful
Realities

PARIS, June 15.-"Such words are
not mere words" says the "Temps,"
commenting editorially on the telegram
from President Wilson to President
Poincare in answer to the latter's mes
sage of felicitation on the first ami
versary of the landing of American
troops in France. The newspaper con-
tinues:
"They are symbols of powerful rcali-
ties, of intelligence in action and Of
heroic sacrifice. France hears them with
JOY; the enemy will hear them with
enXicty He is only beginning to know
the soldiers Of the United States. He
will learn the weight of the will of
l00.000.00O citizens, united behind a
chief they have elected and resolute, like
him. to obtain neace by yictorvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
THE Hosiery Department

has i'm stock remarkably large and varied
American and imported hosiery, i'm every STYLE color and
Specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
England to Ration Boy.
Who Go to Work on Farms

LONDON. June 15.-The War Once
has arranged to issue rations to more
than 10000 boys from the public and
secondary schools who have volun-
teered to work on the land during the
summer holidays. The boys in all
probability will be formed into camps
and will draw their rations like sol
diers from the nearest arms service
eorps depots.
Thousands of boys are cultivatine
land nesrz their schools under the au.
sAxxlS1ou ~ msatexA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Germany to Raise
Grain Price and
Bread to Go Up
Great Shortage Of Cereals
and Meats Predicted
by Officials
By George F. Steward
iSnecial Cable to The Tribunal


AMSTERDAM, June 15.-On the eve
of reduced bread rations in Germany
the "Berliner Tagleblatt" has re-
markable article coming from the
Reichstag food control authorities, as
sorting that as result of pressure
from the agrarians the council is
about to raise the price Of grain OBJ
tanned from this years harvest.
The result will probably be the
doubling of the price of bread. The
writer asks if the government will as
sumo the responsibility for such pro-
cedure. There are other unfavorable
factors in the situation. Many war
industries are reducing wages on the
excuse that the strict control no longer
allows them TO pay such high rates.
Shortened bread 'rations, reduced
wages and the refusal of equal fran,
chise increase the darkness of the
whole standard of life. VIII the gov
eminent not feel anxious and afraid of
the consequences of piling up this bur-
den?
Meatless Weeks Ahead
According to the "Berliner Tage-
blatt," at the last sitting of the Ba-
varian home ministry it was stated
that after August, owing to the cattle
shortage, whole meatless days and
weeks will be instituted. In other re-
spects also, foodstuffs will be extreme
~ short. In forming judgment on
these facts it must be borne in mind
that the reduction Of the bread ration
has been largely discounted in advance
and that people have been prepared for
greater privations before the new har-
vests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Mrs. Adolphus Busch in Cuba

A CUBAN PORT, June 15.--Mrs. Lily
Busch. widow of Adolphus Busch, of St.
Louis, was among the arrivals here to-
day. She has been in Germany since
the beginning Of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Dainty Neck=fixin1gs

are quite indispensable for the
completion of the smart Sunni
nmer frock or suit. Many new
and charmHinngly quaint models,
just received, are shown i'm the
Department for Wom1em's Neck
wear, ON the First Floor. Among
them are collar=amd-cuff sets
and separate collars i'm original
and most attractive designs,
introducing the newest effects
inn color and decoration; ficl1us
and fuckers of lace and net
that would have capGivated an
eighteemth=century belle; ex-
quisite little sefaai=gpairmpes that
may be WORM equally we'll with
new frocks or with frocks that
are mot SO new; and fascia1at=
ing satin waistcoats that every
ONE will want who sees them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

ing baggage hauled, see Mr.. Jonas
Hall and he will deliver to oil parts
OF tho town.
Major Parrish has accepted the DO
sitton rs night porter at tho Hotel
Indiana. He is an expert porter.
Mr.. Ruffin Wright, night porter at
the Irondale Hotel has left on
honeymoon trip for Pittsburgh, Pa,
Cleveland, o., Philadelphia, Atlantic
City. He will return to Donora.
Mrs. Julia Anna Edwards died ut
her home at ACT Eighth street, April
2, 1918, age sixty-tive years and one
day. She was Ill only q few hours,
death resulting from Paralysis. She
was member of tho First Baptist
Church and of Excelsior Court, No.
352. She was the widow OF the late
John II. Edwards and leaves three
sons and two daughters, Roy ami
Bruce, Of Donora, Daniel, Of Ravenna
Ohio and Anna Mae and Pecholia, at
homo. She also leaves five grand
children, brother, a sister. and her
mother, who Is about ono hundred
anu ten years Old and lives In Pitt
sylvania county, Va.
Mrs. H. Priest. Of Ravenna. Ohio
is visiting in Donora.
Mrs. Nellie Edwards, OF Pittsburgh
was a Donora caller last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
Mr.. Davis Entertained.

Mr.. James Davis formerly OF
"Old Manchester" but now Of New
York city was most delightfully."- en-
tertaincd at the home Of his relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur James, 1913
Decatur street on Thursday night,
April 9TH.
Among rhe friends and relatives
present were Misses Ruth Payne.
Marian Mozel Robinson, Helen Green
Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Pearl Harris,
Messrs. John Goosby. James Green,
r. l.. Haden, James Henderson Ed
gar T.. and John r. Cogbill.
Tho guest enjoyed themselves with
minor games and side-splitting jokes
throughout tho evening. The table
was tastefully set with many delica-
cics OF tho season to satisfy the inner
man.
By-the-way Mr.. Davis is "red-cap
per-" Mr.. e. II. Higgins. Station
Master OF the Penn, Station N. Y,
under whom Mr.. Davis is employed
enjoys the distinction of being a
friend to the colored man.
Mr.. Davis entertained tho Messrs.
Earnest Baker, Earnest Brown and
Ofield Wilkcrson of Jersey City the
night before he left for his home
town.
AS the wee sma hours OF morn
crept in the guests left for their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. James good
luck and Mr.. Davis a pleasant trip
on his return.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

Sir Thomas Nelson, 1000 block on
Denny street and Sir Elijah Hender-
son, 5000 block on Nicholson street
, members OF Fulton Lodge, No. AZ,
are very sick. Sirs, do your duty
toward them.
The educational meeting at the Un-
, ion Level Baptist Church was we'll
attended and it is said by good
judges that Rev. n. G. Martin de-
| livered one Of the best sermons they
have ever heard from the said di-
vine. His text was, "The Omen
/ Door" Miss Beatrice j. Whiting
was present and spoke in tho inter-
est OF the educational campaign,
Rev. N. B. Brown, pastor Of Rising
, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at 1870
Mary Morton, one of his most faith
full members, who died April 4, IL
A. M. She was a great Christian
character.
The Davis-Armstrong League viii
hold It's regular meeting, Sunday,
April ii, 1880 P. NJ. at Rising Mt
Zion Church. The League has Sc
>"iS' - ~. ~. ~. SsilullhlSl W SIlcbh
to the citizens of Fulton. Sunday,
April IS, 3 p. NJ. at tho Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church The public is IN
vited. b. ]. Whiting, pres: dcnt; M.
II. Foster, secretary.
Miss Hattie Allen left Monday for
Phi 'ladelphia, where she will spend
the Summer.
Mrs. Mary Plummcr White, for
morly OF Richmond, now living in
Washington, has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Plum
mer, 1101 Denny street.
At the Nit. Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday, April Z, II a. NJ, the pastor
Rev. William Harris preached Won
derful sermon on Education, which
was followed by short talk by Prof.
Nelson Williams, Jr.
Att 90 p. NJ. the funeral services
Of Mr.. Austin, 715 Denny street were
conducted, the pastor officiating.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Austin is sur
vived by two daughters, two sons
and host OF relatives and friends.
His untimely death came as a great
shock to his many friends in Fulton
and other sections Of the city.
Mr.. Sylvester Dunston, Mrs. Ellen
Johnson, Mrs. Della Braxton, Mrs.
SUSIE Carter and Mr.. Walter Hem
derson are still indisposed
GTeat interest is being manifested
in the evangclistic services now being
conducted in Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. The Rev. Kemp who is
doing the preaching is much graft.
fed over the results OF the meetings
which are attracting crowds. AS q
result of the meetings it Is expected
Rising Mt. Zoin, Mt. Calvary and
Union Level will gain q substantial
increase in new members.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
FARMVIILE NEWS.

This entire community and adjoin
ing counties were completely shocked
when the news arrived here that Al
phonso Allen of buckingham county
who was i'll the Y. S. service at
camp Upton, N. Y, had departed
this life.
Mr.. Allen Joined tho United States
army at Camp Lee in November. Five
weeks ago after slight attack Of tho
Humps he was transferred to Camp
Upton. Only two weeks ago no was
i'll the big War Saving parade in New
York city. but shortly afterwards was
taken seriously i'll with pneumonia and
died April Bird in one of the hospitals
In New York. Sunday OH the 5:45
train his remains were accompanied
here by one of the Government Clerks
and met at the station by the Red
Cross society, the Mothers Council
B. Y. p. u. and host of friends
The Eulogy took place Monday
IL o'clock at Mt. Nebo Church before
vast out pouring Of people. Rev.
Jacob Randolph officiated. A bcauti--
full floral design given by tho Red
Cross and Mothers Council was pre-
scented by DR.. A. S. Mason. We felt
assured while we were honoring tho
body here Angels were honoring the
soul in the great beyond.
Mr.. Allen was q fine young man
ut tho age OF 26 and was admired and
loved by all who know him. He was
here six weeks ago tho very picture
! of health shaking hands with his
many friends and no one. thought
! that the end was 50 near at hand.
He is survived by q mother four broth
ers and three sisters.
| Hon. II. G.. Walker was IT. our city
last Monday.
! Mr.. George Sanders from v. N.
l. L., Petersburg spent Easter here.
! Mr.. Joe Madden OF Main street was
called to his home in Luray last week
to attond the funeral Of his brother.
Madame Shaw Of Philadelphia gave
an excellent concert at the First Bapt
list Church last Friday night.
Miss Estelle Bland Of Va. II. S. and
G. Lynchburg is home.
: Mrs. Marie Clark of Hill street.
who has been indisposed for several
weeks is out again.
Mrs. James Pegram and daughter
OF East Orange, N. J. arc visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Murrell.
Mrs. Mary Griffin Branch, Mrs.
Sarah Price, Mrs. Dinah Miles; Mrs.
Bottle Matthew's; Mrs. Mary Wood
son and Miss Estcllc Price arc still
on tho sick list.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Jen-
nett Anderson who died April End in
Stanford, Conn, were held at the Zion
Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Jacob Rim
dolph OBLIGATED. She caves a husband
Mr.. Paul Anderson, father; five sis
ters; and three brother besides host
of friends to mourn their loss.
/ Mrs. Mary Pettis left Monday to
spend few days in Richmond.
| Mrs. Annie G. Miles of Richmond
spent Easter here, visiting her moth
cr-in-law, Mrs. Dianah Miles.
Mrs. Annie Gibson Phillips left
| Thursday for Hopewell.
A great revival is going on at Race
St. Baptist Church.
Several Of our boys were lID Sun
day from Camp Lee. ALI are expect
ing to be transferred to the Northern
camps very soon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
THE Y. M G. A. NOTES.

The Blues and Reds met last Fri
day night at the Y. M. c.. A. Build
ing and it was high time. General
Ball had blood in his eyes looking for
General Saton. Watch the battle
The new time did not delay the
work Of the class for the explanation
on tho Sunday school Lesson last Sat
urday. The attendance was good and
Dr. w. Fl. Stokes was at his best.
Last Sunday was crowded. day for
service with tho boys and men of the
Y. M. c.. A.
$3.50 A. M. the workers were out
to the special meeting for workers at
tho Y. M. c.. A.
Special memorial services were held
in the penitentiary by the women in
memory Of the workers who have fall
len i'll death. The hour was very i'm
pressive and our General Secretary
Scott C. Burrell was encouraged to
press forward. The crown Is given
only to those that hold out to the end.
10 A. M. the inmates were visited
by the committee under the directions
Of Chairman Dunn.
p. M. the boys crowded the build
ing to hear Committeeman George w.
Howell who spoke to tho boys Sub
ject: Loving cd. The singing led
by master Daniel went to the heart.
A large number of men WIS out to
hear Rev. r. A. Jackson, pastor OF
the st. Phillip e. Church who spoke
right from his shoulder. Subject:
Over Here. The new song books made
a hit in the hands Of Director John
II. Mabrey. Every man was glad that
nc was present.
Come to the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson today 5 p. M. at
tho Y. M. G.. A.
A special meeting for workers $50
y NJ. at the Y. M. @. A..
Mothers send your boys to the meet
ing for boys p. M. OF the Y. NJ. G.
A..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
THE KITCHEN DOOR.

GLOW did he get in there?" II don't
Know Did he take any of his
clothes off while You wcro there?"
"No." "Was the kitchen door locked?"
"No." Don't you know the door was
lockcd?" "No." Don't you know the
door was locked and Jackson split the
door trying to get in?" 81 don't know"
"Who was he shooting at?" 81 don't
know" How long was it from the
time Florence went into tho front
room and the shots?" about a min
ute GLOW many times have you
been there since the shooting?" "Threc
or four times"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
DONORA NOTES.

Donora, Pa, April 8.-Sunday was
communion ut First Baptist Church.
Tev. J. G. Taultire filled the pulpit
both services. The services were
well attended.
Mr.. WestIey McDavld and MT.
Stonewall Jackson were callers in
Monosson Friday, April s. They re-
turned and reported having q fine
time.
Mrs. Allen Thompson is very Ill
at her home, 229 Allan avenue.
Mr.. William Owens was q Pitts
burgh caller Wednesday the third.
Mr.. Owens met many friends,
while in the city.
Mrs. Fosta Nealy is sick at her
homo on Linden street.
Mr.. John Hall was in Pittsburgh
visiting his sister. Mrs. Nellie Ed
wards.
Mr.. Henery will soon DO around
selling ico again.
Mr.. p. Saunders, we'll known
resident Of Donora and friend to
all who know him, will soon take
his departure to reside at Finloys-
Vile, whore he has purchased a farm.
Messrs. G. l.. Grey, Robert Conduit
u.
Kennedy and Albert Reed spent tho
Lodge, No. 6, 7. B. P. o. e. OF w,
Of Washington, Pa.
Mr.. Stephen Parrish is very sick.
Capt. d. l.. Reynolds is somewhat
, better at this writing.
Miss Bessie Porter has been sick
, with LaGrippe.
s, t,1,
with Pneumonia at her home on
Meldon avenue.
Mrs. Ethel Logan, Of Monessen,
Pa. was Donora caller Saturday,
the sixth.
For your fresh news, people, read
The Richmond Planet 1t is one of
the greatest papers that ever went
to press. Anyone having notes please
give them to the boy when he calls,
or send to Box GIG, G.. p. Beal.
The Modern Priscilla Club met at
the homo of Mrs. l.. Law, April 4 .
After business was transacted a
dainty lunch was served by the host
cSs. The club adjourned to meet at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Reed, April
IS.
Mr.. Manual Thompson, of Monon-
gahela, Pa. has accepted the position
as salesman for the Davidson Furn-
iture Company of this town.
Mr.. G. l.. Gray has put new
glass front in his barber shop. 1t
looks nifty.
Mr.. Isaac M:nney has resigned as
steward Of the Oriole Club. West No.
/, 54i MeldOn avenue. Mr.. d. Crit
fey succeeded him.
Mr.. Ernest Shears and Gilbert
McGill, Of Washington, Pa. were call
ers in Donora, Sunday, April 6.
Mr.. 0. II. King and G. w. Daven-
port, of Monongahela, Pa. we're call
ers in Donora, Sunday.
Messrs. Thomas Anderson, Joe
Johnson, William Jones, Willis John
son, Percy Randolph. of Monessen,
Pa. were callers in Donora last Sun
day.
Tho Baltimore Club met Sunday
afternoon with r. ID. Bennett in the
chair. Business was transacted in
brief. The club numbers forty men,
hers. Their Easter Ball was a sue
cess.
Major C.'P. Beal was sorry to hear
of tho death Of Mr.. Samuel Goodson
through The Richmond Planet. He
was former citizen Of Roanoke, Va.
and knew Mr.. Goodson we'll.
Any one coming to town and want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
CHRIS. JACKSON
ACQUITTED
CONTINUED From First Page.)
home walking alono.
SINKING TO THE GROUND

Just before he reached tho house
Mt 541 Brook Avenue, he heard loud
talking and then a shot. He saw n
woman failing. She said, Get a doc
tor. am shot. saw q man with his
hand in the pocket Of one coat. Flo
walked off and then he started to
lun. He did not know who the man
was. The woman was in the yard. In
reply to the query, "What was tho
woman doing when you reached the
house?" he replied, "shc was sinking
down to the ground. I went to Saun
der's drugstore and called tho ambu
lance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

An open meeting for men $50 p.
M. ut the Y. NJ. C. A. Subject: The
Man Who Wins Do not forgot the
New songs. Como with the other man.
Governor Westmoreland Davis will
address women end men Sunday May
9th, $3.50 p. M. at the 9th St. Bapt.
list Church. Hon. John Mitchell, Jr.,
will introduce the Governor. Special
music by tho choir. Devotionals by
Dr.. T. j. King the pastor. All wo.
mon and men are invited. DO com
mittee.
Every home Is asked to have spec.
ial payer for the Y. NJ. G.. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
For Sale i'm Amelia County, the
Garden Spot Of Virginia.

Farm OF 100 acres on sand clay
road. 8 roomed house insured empty
for 81 900.
Half mile from colored school and
Church. Immediate possession. Price
~ 900. One half cash, balance to
suft. or percent of for all cash.
Owner Box 1873 Ateelia, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
THE BOYS FATHER.

Willie Clark. father Of the illegiti
mate son OF Florence Jackson was ask
cd, where do you work?" On the
Steamer Berkeley" "TIOw long have
You known Florencc?" "Since 1907. +"
"You went with hcr?" "Yes." Arc you
father OF the child?" "Ycs." "Was she
dangerous?" 81 don't know. She
threw an axe at me and she stabbed
me In tho head with knife" Mr..
Wise enquired. "Do you know tails
house Gal Brook Avenue?" Eyes"
What kind Of house do people say
it is?" 81 don't know. The axe was
thrown ut me about five years ago.
7 had stopped going with her."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13

ed?' "She had on all Of her clothes
except her hat. Florence went into
the front room. I looked through the
door ana saw Il man sitting in tho
front room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
THE CORONER'S REASON

She was asked il Florcnce had on
her hat. mo" "Qloak?" eyes" az
gentleman, who was passing said she
had off all Of her clothes. hat corset
and undcrshirt. Do you contradict
this?" was the question of the counsel.
eyes" was Ellcn's reply Attorney
Wcndenburg then stated that the
Coroner had refused to put Ellcn
Graham on the stand at the inquest
for the reason that she was such a
liar. Ellen emphatically declared that
she had never talked with the Coroner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
EDITOR MITCHELL
TESTIFIED TOO.

Editor Mitchell was asked as to
the general reputation Of the house
He stated that it was bad. He explain
cd that the pieces OF the note were
brought to him by Attorney J. r..
Pollard and afer much effort he had
succeeded in putting the pieces to
gether. He explained that he had put
them together since he had been in
the Sheriff's Office. He handed the
pieces carefully to Attorney Pollard
and they were again passed to Editor
who read them as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
NAMED THE MAN THERE.

This statement caused apparent sur
prise among some Of the jurors. did
Chris. say who tho man was in tho
house?" Ho told me it was - He
gave the name Of cprson whose con
nection with the case has been tho
subject of much comment.) "Where
did he make this statement?" Eat tho
station house. Chris. said that Flor
oncc followed him out into the yard
and was going to kill him and then
he shot her.
Attorney Wendenburg asked him,
how long had he known FLORENCE
jackson. He replied. mot long"
"What was her reputatiOn?" ga dan
gerous woman" $50 it is a fact that
this man, Jackson gave himself up
shortly after the shooting?" yes"
Policeman Wiley said he knew very
little about tho case. Chris. jackson
told him about the note and he also
named the man that was in the room
with his wife Florence It being the
same man whose name was connected
with the case. He said that Florence
came running towards him and he
was afraid she would shoot him. Ell
len Graham was recalled to the stand
and after few questions was told
to stand aside. Willie Clark was call
ed. 1t was admitted that no Carried
the note so he was not required TO
testify.
, Miss Mary Cheesman testified that
she worked ut Second and Grace Sts
She told about the note. She was cook
and Chris. was chauffeur aud his
wife was maid. She saw Chris give
Florence n note. After reading The
note FLORENCE tore it up and threw the
pieces in the coal hod. How long did
she remain after reading the note?'
was the query. "about ton or fifteen
minutes" was the reply. "What kind
Of temper did Florence have?" II
don't know. but l saw her throw a
flat iron at Chris the evening she was
shot"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-13
WHAT FLORENCE WORE.

There was plenty Of light for tho
electric light Is just on tho outside.
''Did you see a gun or o pistol?" mo"
Gould you identify tho MANI" mo"
Attorney Wendcnburg asked. WAS
tho woman undressed when you saw
herr" "She had OH corset cover
and q black skirt. Her arms wore
bare. My opinion is that it was an
undcrskirt." Did she have on any
shoes or stockings?" II am not sure
about the stockings, but she had on
no shoes. In reply to queries, he said
that he passed this house four or
five times Dolly.