davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
RED CROSS FARM COLONY
FOR CHILDREN OF THE URALS
Little Ones Sent to Mountains when
iOiShcvlSm Threatened
to Make Sweep.

WASHlNCiTON, July 19.-By the es-
adjustment of Il childrcn's farm colony
at Lake TorgoHak. In Western Siberia,
the American Red cross has taken a
step that promises the definite rescue
or the lost children Of the Trails =
These little ones, who were sent into
the country when the sweep of Bolshe-
NiSm impchdcd, were, IN many in
stances. deserted by their teachers
and guardians. and as result ran
Will and starving through the coun.
trySidc. The Red Cross has now suc1
ceeded in gathering together l.2Oa Of
them to be cared for at the new colony.
II was announced at national head
quarters today.
Lake TurEoyak is situated between
chclEahinsk and Cfa. seven miles from
a railroad. and bordercd by Il number
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

In many cases surgeons have to osti-
mat. the chances of saving injured
nahds and the comparative value OF
hands and fingers. According to IA
scale OF value furnished by the miners
unions and miners accident Insurance
companies OF "a European country the
ioss OF both hands is valued at 100 per
cent in the ability to earn q living
Losing the right hand dcprcciatcs the
value or al individual as worker 40
or 80 per cent while the loss of the
lett hand represents from 60 to 20 per
cent OF the earnings Of both hands
me thumb is rcckoncd to be worth
from ~ 10 80 per cent of tho earnings
INC hrSt finger of the right hand is
valued at from ~ to IS per cent. that
OF the eft hand of from 8 to IL IL
ner cent. The middle finger is worth
from ~ TO l6 per cent. The third fin
ger stands least of all I'm valuc-al-
though. ike other useless members Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
ASHLAND

tSpccial 10 The Times DISPATCH
ASHLANll. VA. July l?.-Leu,enant
OatE"rt l.. Este!le, United States Army,
Vas the recent guest ot DR.. and Mrs.
> Z. Hatcher. Lieutenant Esteil has
JGsi returned from France.
Nj and Mrs Courtney Harris arc
spsnding some time in Norfolk
Mrs. Luther L. Harisook Master
IArKe Har;sook and little Miss Juliana
=. narisook are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ni.t!an! {. Johnston. IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs Young Shacklefo.d and lii;ie
Mss Jane Shackle ford. OF Georgias are
'!S!tlAs Mr. and Nrs. -. K. M!dyette
Miss Daphne pus3ale has returned
from visit 10 Fayetteville. y =.
Miss Alice Bailey Of Hanover. is the
guest Q: her aunt. Nlt. Frances Marsh
MISS Alice Now!son arrived on Wed
Assday night from France, where she
served with the y ~. {. A
Mrs l. ~ Vaughan has returned
:!9n: visit to Louisa County
Mrs. Brys3n and the Misses Brvso1.
81 heAiuckE, are guests Of relatives
Sergeant and Mrs. Knass. o, Rich
mona, were here sunday, Visiting re!a-
MI and Mrs. W. c. Smith have re.
turneG t. Richmond, after a visit 10
Mrs. II. T. CiathriEht
Mrs W. w. Smith has lct, for Raj
steh' \: G" after spending some time
Mrs Bryan McCullcn and Miss Grace
McCullen, Of Washington, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs u. r. M!dyctte.
- Mrs. Floyd Tucker and Master Floyd
lncker are spending some time at the
DR.. and Mrs. T. NJ Jones have gone
10 their summer home in Highland
County for several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

yrl!i fp2eEey%! q f BIZ, TINE, !I,ga.ehl
Wy ls.-cArrlva!s for the week at ne
~ clio" sulphur Include. Mrs H3racs
Emily, Elizabeth. RUTH y and Jin.s
K. Goodwin. Newport N-ws. Mrs. ~.
liam NJ C-umpier William 81 Cr!,Il-
5tler. Jr., Mrs >. i. NrLwu!cr. Mrs +,
"a. Parish s"ffc'k. =. !" ,l.::. .,-nnt.
y. :. Dayton, Newport News. Mr. Scott
Martin, Mary Scott and Virginia MAJ
S|tin. Miss Elizabeth AIstocI Fariu
..gilie: Mrs. J. McBryde Webb. Misa M".
."Bryde webb, Norfolk; j. Lean cod.i
zPortstnouth; Mrs. J II. Iycy NorcoIh'
~ The Souihwest virginia Royal hrah
:5ssSchool began its annual session E.rI
THURSDAY ana VIII continue for yvc.L
About thirty delegates nave arriyc,y
and others are expected. Some a., ~.
members are ACCOMPANIED BY Ia.
ytadics Of their families
Y MnS scott Martin. formerly MIS-
+ Mary Boothe walker. who arrived ibis
week with her TWO attractive you,a
s@daughters, VIII be joined In q fcw Jsye
t,2y her mOtncr. Mrs. 9. VI walker -,
EarmE!le, and other members o, her
s.alnily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
| Ing her parents. Judge and Mrs H. A.
| w. Skcen. returned home to Knoxville
! last week
LYNCHBURG

Ispec:al TO The Times. D,spa;ch.l
LrNCHRURG. VA. July l9.--Mrs. w.
l.. liamlett and children arc visitins
Al Rocky Mount.
Nj. ana Mrs. Louis c. wranek are
at Atlantis CRY.
Mrs. J. T.. plunkctt and daughter
Mrs. W. Il. Buckley. Mrs J. F.. Piunket,
and son, the latter OF Evans City. Pa,
arc visiting Mrs. Il. c. Dewitt in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lang borne are
in Detroit.
Sanford *. Heard has returned to
City Point after visi; At his old home
here.
Mrs. Il. p. Ecasley and Miss Virginia
Bcas.cy are At Natural Bridge
Rev. Gilhy G. Kelly. - d. AMI
Mrs Kelly. OF Richmond. are cue;ts
ston.
Mrs. \. q. Waugh and daush,er.
Miss Isabel. are visiting III Newport
News.
Mrs. Il. w. Harvey. OF Richmond. has
been visiting Mrs. 5. -. Roope here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Rrittineham, OF
Richmond. are guests of Mrs BrittinS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
BIG STONE GAP

'Spc.!al TO The Times D.spstch)
hi!' STONE CAP. VA, July l!-Nlrs
home Sunday nigl-, after spendinn
a ,hFee weeks visit TO relatives In
Miss Eleanor Baker. Of Baltimore.
w y. Baker '' %
Kisses Alice and Esther Smith and
tnrotncr Fred, Of Detroit are spend :
XII sSTEcFai days visiting their sister.
earl IouclL o: the United states
.LaMapori snip Cape May. arrived in
."" go n*iufHay from Charleston. s G..
70 spend icw days furIougn with
ms parensT. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. r. NouclI
Mrs, farver - Erown. OF Knox
'!..e. "Ao spent some time here visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
HEATHSVllLE

Especial to the Times Dispatch
HEATHSNlLLE, VA. July l9-AIrs
j. Harper Brent. OF Hampton. and hcI
sister. Miss Eunicc Scruegs. of Biz.
minEham. Ala. who have been spend
ing some time at Roanoke" have re.
turned to Hampton.
Captain Fred - Brent is home from
FRANCE. having arrived Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. OF U,r-
pcrs Ferry. w. Va. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs, j. Il. Anderson in Hcaths-
willie.
Miss Scltinc Rice is making an OK
Glen Allen.
Miss Eva Garon Richardson ant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter

hams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burks.
Mrs. Frank Thompson. OF Lester
Manor. and Miss Nellie Thompson. of
roanoke. are guests of Mrs. w. Il.
Berry
Miss Eonnic Rivcs. Of Ashevillc. y.
c.. IS visiting Mrs. :. V. Kemp.
Miss Gracey Shcncy has returned
from Inc Methodist centenary cclcbra-
ton at Columbus. OHIO.
Mrs. Warren l.. Rohr. OF Charlottcs-
vile. has been the guest OF Mrs. John
l.. PCttyiohn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Reversing the Compliment

cashier. OF somewhat portly build.
was trowning over statement of ac-
pretty typist. AS young lady" Ne
said. II admire your type. but can't
'fiow funny" she replied smartiv
I'VE are so different. for. though YOU
arc OF course splendid at figures no
one could say YOU have splcnd id fig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

fot houses whose owners have either
died or ned. Through the co-opera-
tion OF the Russian authorities. the
site and houses have been secured tor
the G-e OF the colony. and the work of
iccdinE and clothing and Introducing
iisci1linc among the children Is UNI
der way. Six Rcd Cross workers arc
already on the scene. with other per-
sonnet ON their way from the United
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Amntcur Gardener.

MIR. WorthinSby felt that he had
occn cheated over tho last lot OF seeds
he had purchased, and accordingly
called on the florist to make complaint
After lengthy haranEue. to which the
florist listened in stony silence, MIR.
WorthinGby finally asked:
"Oh. by the way, what is 4 hardy
rosc?"
IT'S one" was the reply that
doesn't mind your wife pulling il up
10y the roots every day TO see II i, has
begun grow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Rev. S. S. Robinson. OF Village.
northumberland County. were married
at the home of the bride. near Lut-
trcilvillc. this county. Wednesday bv
ltcN ~ j. Rcamy. of the Baptist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

the community. It Ia surrounded nv
riches. It's value Is only from z to 8 per
gent. me little finger is worth from
10 IL per cent. The difference In tho
percentage is accustomed by the dir
ference In the trade: the first finger
being. for Instance more valuable 10
Mrlter than TO 4 digger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CREEPERS for girls or boys Of 6
months, l and . years. One style
with lace edge square neck and an
other with two-piece pique collar and
cuffs; in fine popin OF pink. maize.
white and sky blue. S1.OS.
SHEER self-stripe dimity, embroidered
in violet sprays on collar and pocket
and edged in Fittings. $3.50.
Rompers in pink, tan and blue e to
years., $1.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
P47-eSt White Is
Pre-En1inent for
WAISTS
Of Georgette

WHITE GEORGETTE Waists
w being in such heavy de-
mand, we are offering for Mon
day a showing Of the newest
modes. These Waists were
specially bought and are priced
lower than their quality and
style would suggest in each in
stance. Beadings and frillings,
embroideries and tuckings, lace
and net insertings and edgings;
some have the new streamer
ties; a few styles in navy and
flesh, but mostly in white. S.,
sos, $3.50 and to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CHARMING Dutch Rompers OF fine
checked bingham, with white or
CANDY collar and cuffs. with French
knots and picot edge frilling; also in
solid color pongee, blue and canary
yellow q to years., sos.
LITTLE Boys Play Suits e to 5
years., in striped madras and solid
chambray continuation Turnrny
Tucker style. Sl.75.
BOYS e to 81 One-Piece Play Suits.
with embroidered collar. cuffs and
fancy pocket tops in pink and blue.
$2.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
S q CT Z. I Y

John Wilson Stephenson. OF Warn
springs. has recently announced th'
st"nee To ,S ROY SHH STUART camp HSn
bell OF Wilmington. Del. The we'd.
ding will take place at ,hc Warn
freauentiy visits friends in Richmond
where she has been much entertained
Moorc--Nchett.
Interesting among the home we'd
dinSs OF IN. midsummer season is that
Moore. OF Victoria, and Sterling Rives
Ne6ett. son of MI and Mrs. John K
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Herbert II. Young. rector of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church took place
the home of the brides parents. and
was witnessed by about nifty friends
and relatives.
After the ceremony. Mir and Mrs.
Neblett lett by automobile for their
wedding "trip ut the conclusion Of
which they will reside in Victoria.
where the groom is assistant cashier
of the Bank OF Victoria.
Ex-SoIder Wcds E,inston Girl.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss
Lavcletts +. Hughes. OF Evington. was
quietly married 10 George /. Winfrcy.
Mr., Wimfrey served with Troop \.
First virginia Cavalry. while they
were. doing patrol duty on the Next
member OF Company T.. one Hundred
and Fourth Ammunition Train Twen-
s tEY,n5n'4 njyiS%n and Seryed for
peditonaTy forces,
Benefit Lawn Party.
=. There Will be : lawn party given
Tuesday night. on the lawn OF Holy
Gomf ,'rt,sr Sh1reh Ice cream punch
Music viii he furnished by jazz
band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Return, From Romc

MIS- patrick Shau-hnessy. Miss
Catherine ShaUEhnesSy and RoSerr
Shzus hnessy. OF 1870 Hanover Avenue,
are IN New York. where they have
ShauEhuesSy. VINO recently comols.aS
his ecc-eSlas ;ical course at the Anl.ri-
can College Rome. Italy, and who
sailed from HavrH, France. on July IL.
Rather Sa1Ughncssy was ordained on
Apr!l - 10y Cardinal pomp!li a, s..
!oAn l.aierdn in Rome, and will say
ms hrst solemn mass AT the Cathedral
o: the Sacred Heart on Sunday Julv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
The La Mode Corset
J1isQn an Bout!

\Y/EN Coses
w sbity of the maker How far
Is it kind that
hnds or does as the French jsqu
end For purchase
is not complete unless includes thing
makers responsibility for the
The responsibility
OF the raw materials through
remains on duty until purchase has
No responsibility of
be acceptable
La Mode 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

The Helena Zen aac!al and Social
So!.e;ys picnic, which was 70 have
taken p!2-e Thursday has been uos.-
poneG ur:.l tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Duvetyne

WHETHER milady fancies the
ultra modish turban, the dash
ing tam, Or the close-fitting eff
fects "off-the-face," duvetyne
with panne and embroidery will
be the medium employed in nine
cases out Of ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Ronpers and Creepers
For Small Riddles

OUR SALES of pop
~ created favorable Today
offer specials quality Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Shirred Taffeta
for Sports

THESE ULTRA smart Sports
Hats are in large and medium
effects, the shirring or ripping
OF the taffeta on crown and
brim achieving an effect new
and pleasing; facings are Of
panne in self-color or contrast.
In sapphire, pink, navy. white,
sand, black, etc. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Miss Blanche Sprasins. OF the State
Depnrimen; OF Game and Inland FISH
cries - spending some time in At
lantic CITY. Before returning 70 Rirh-
mond she w!!l visit friends in New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Velourz Sports
Pastels

THE NEWEST and most pleasing
mode in popular price sports
headwear which has appeared.
A first quality velour felt in pas
tel shades and trimmed in gros-
grain to match. The colors
are leek, pink, lavender, French
blue, etc. The prices, accord
ing to size, are $f.9S and $5.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
NezO Ideas in
Frocks of
JERSEY

I n TAILORED simplicity, with
l its vest carrying smart en-
broidery and offered in French
blue, navy or tan, this new
Wool Jersey Dress is an ideal
frock for travelling, motoring or
service. Unusual value, espe-
cially as to style, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Briefly Announcing
Reductions in
DRESSES
of Cotton
of Cotton

THESE VERY Glest of Cotton
l and Linen Gsses are re-
duced from fo1uer prices Of
$500 to $4,000, %pd the sale
merits Par more emphasis than
we can give it in SO Small
space. Specially Shop Summer
Dresses have never been SO sue
cessful, and a large variety
(mostly one Of kind) are in
cluded in the sale. Voiles,
linens, combinations Of linen
and voile~fancy printed voiles,
organizes, batistes and dotted
Swiss; choicest of styles. Mon
day, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Unusual Values in
DRESSES
Of Georgette

NUR BUYER has secured a
- most exceptional value in
an All-Georgette Beaded Dress
in limited quantity, which we
are sure will not tarry here
long. Made of an excellent
quality georgette over a silk
drop; smart tunic effects, long
sleeves, etc. In navy, flesh and
white. Extra special, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Turbans with original ideas in
chenille embroidery and tinsel.
Tams with fetching silk embroid-
cry in variegated shades.
Small crush hats with devil-may-
care off-the-face points faced in
panne; these and numerous
others are worthy the wearing
of her ladyship fastidious.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
WORK AT NEW COTTAGE K|NDE ERGARTElV HAS PROVEN B|C SUCCESS

During the past two months happy group of little children have been en- toying the privilege of Kindergarten experiences at the Cottage kinder earten, located on Willetta street near Third street.
 The large building. well ventilated and flooded by sunshine, with it's ad- joining playground is proving to be an ideal environment for children in their Kindergarten activities. The equipment. modelled after standard kindergartens of New York city, in cludes the educational toys and ma terials designed to develop. under the guidance of a trained kindergartner, the intelligence of little children from four to six years of age.
 Every little child needs playmates, and play in full measure, and the kin dergarten offers this, with the ad- vantage that it is all going on under the kindergartner's guidance and di- rection, resulting in the child's three fol ddevelopment in direct preparation for the more formal work to follow in the grades. It is for these reasons that the mothers of Phoenix desire
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

first prisoners on their way back There were more soldiers in that drive than | thought were in the United States army. We'll we went on and on, taking them as we went. About noon | was leading my platoon on d machine gun cmplacement when bls shell bursted about ten feet from me and put me out for a while. Luckily only a concussion shock. The boys left me there for gone vest l came to some time | don't know what time it was. Anyway there wasn't anybody in sight. so 1 high tailed" ahead about four kilometcis before l saw any American soldiers. As luck would have ii l got right into my own bunch. and they were surprised. all saving. T thought you were dead
 We had just about gained our ob- ieCtiVe when l got a riochette machine bullet in my wrist, but never went back SO l came out of that alright. but when We went to the Argonne forest l just lasted two hours. Got bullet in my leg and enough gas to kill an ordi- nary man. Say. that was the worst ever saw. Men were moved down like hay This day one of my best friends was killed. When 1 saw him fall it made me want more Dutchmen than ever. and I think l got my share be- fore | was forced to the rear Well, its all over now. and l could tell you lots more, but l haven't any more paper.
 win close with love; write more often Don't know when I'll be home.
 ROME.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Fair Skies Add Much To
 Gdietv Al the San Marcos

There is no more pleasant feature iE the social life at the San Marcos this winter than the private entertain ing done by the various cottagers in Bungalow Park" Afternoon tea or in the evening bridge and supper are the usual features" as the movie peo- pie say Mrs Burton J. Mitchell and Mrs. E. K. Boisot and Aessrs. Carson and Thornton have been recent hosts and hostesses in these pleasant occa- sions.
 Fair skies and better roads are ap pealing to the motorists at the hotel, and trips to Tucson, Globe and RoOse Velt as well as many to nearer points, have been taken. On Thursday Mrs and Mrs. W. W. Montgomery made the trip 10 the Big Dam, and on Monday Alr. and Mrs. H. c. Fenn motOred To Tucson, returning the day following.
 As usual. during the past week the san Marcos has been the scene of many private dinners given by out-of- town hostesSes to their friends. On Sunday. among d number of Phoenix parties, may be mentioned that of Mrs. <. l.. Coats. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers, Ms. w, A. Hancock and Mrs. NJ. II, Latham, also General Fred T. Austin with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kibbey and Mr. and Mrs. r.. W. Lewis.
 Mrs. John II. Martin and Mrs M. McIIheney of Tucson and MT. and Mrs. r. G. Hazelctt of Phoenix also former 2 dinner party on Sunday, as did Mir. and Mrs. Cecil D. Boyce, Mir and Mrs. C. J. McElroy of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. C. < Kent of Los Angeles.
 Dr. K Bannister and W. & Mont eomeN of Phoenix and F. II. Barnaby of Chicago were recent visitors from Phoenix for golf.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day Jr,, of Dubuque, Iowa, returned for their third visit to the hotel. Miss Mary Gundry and William P, Gundry of Mineral Point. Wis, who have spent former winters at the San Marcos, were arrivals on Monday. Accompany ing them was Miss Harriet King of Cleveland.
 Mr. and Mrs W. w. Montgomery, Jr, of Radnor, Pa who are making q brief visit to Arizona, are spending the week at the San Marcos. visiting various nearby points of interest.
 William Hartranft and Bartlett B. Heard were recent visitors from Phoe- nix.
 Mrs. Leonard George formerly a resident of Chandler, and now living in San Francisco, spent part of the week at the San Marcos visiting old friends.
 Recent arrivals at the hotel include Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Elwell, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ballou. Cadillac; $. A. Foster and MT and Mrs R. D. Woodruff. Lincoln, Ncb. Mrs Stanley Gates, St Paul, Minn: Mrs George Bass. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs James l.. Owen and family. Globe; Mrs. C. W. Carleton. Mrs. Israel Putnam and Carleton Putnam, New York city: Mr. and Mrs \. A. Lytle, Coldwater. Kas.: W. D. NiXor and daughter. Chicago; George E. Burden, Dubuque; C. NJ. Elliott and MT Cleveland, Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Stockton, MT and Mrs. Jelliffee, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Loise Dunlap. Hay den; Miss Hanson, Miss Mathilde House Miss Smith and Mrs. Lewis. GlpDdale
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

plaint in the northern part of the state. It is expected that he will be a week longer on the trip.
 About three weeks ago, Pandolfo began the huge damage suit on the ground that he had been libelled by the publication of letter read before the Arizona Bankers association and later spread broadcast throughout the United States. The letter in question alleges that Pandolfo is not an honest business man and had been denied banking connections and the right to sell insurance in the state of Texas The sum asked is for $500,000 actual and $500,000 punitive damages. Alex ander and Christy represent Pandolfo in Phoenix, with a St. Louis firm of lawyers acting in conjunction. The defendants. in the stipulation, were represented by Armstrong, Lewis and Kramer. No intimation of the line of defense to be adopted by the bankers has been permitted to leak out.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
PHOENIX BUY TELLS
 HOW T FEELS ID
 G0 ''OVER THE TOP"

The following letter was received from Sergeant R. c. Brown, son of AIr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, who live near Six Points, by his brothers and sisters. Sergeant Brown went to amp Funston in April, but was there put one month as he received eleven months training on the Mexican bor- der. He writes as follows:
 MesVes. France, Dec. 2, 1918. Dear Sister and Brother:
 Received your letter this evening, it being the first l had received in months. Well, 1 guess you want to know my thrilling eXperiences-alright Ill tell you the best I can.
 We were back in reserve and got orders to move up, so we packed up and moved to the first line trenches We were under heavy shell fire all The way, but were rather lucky, only losing a couple of men and [. few wounded. We got there about l o clock in the morning. We were to go over the top at o'clock. About 2:30 o'clock the Fritzies put one of the heaviest harrages I was ever in, and it lasted until j:30. Alright, we got our wits together and at 6 o'clock over we went. In about fifteen minutes we had our
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
TO ANSWER MILLION DOLLAR LIBEL SUIT
 HERE FEBRUARY 23

Time for answering the s1,000.000 damage complaint filed by Samuel C.
 Pandolfo against the 66 banks of Ari- zona, was continued yesterday, by stip- ulation. to February g. Ordinarily
 answers would have to be filed within 20 days from the time of service in this county, and 30 days outside the county. Owing to the fact that many of the services will have to be pre- scented at far distant parts of the state, attorneys for both sides agreed to the stipulation. United States Deputy Marshal Weage is serving the conf