davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
HEALTH RESTORED,
HOSPITAL NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
pbamev Says He Has Gained Eleven
Pounds and Is Feeling Fine Since
Taking Medicine.

..Tanlac did so much for me that
4ool II is a duty / owe to others to
Iot the people know about this medi-
oine" said C. M. Rhamey, who lives
ot the Hotel George, on Sixth street,
San Francisco, Cal, to Tanlac rep
resentative, recently. Mr.. Rhamey,
who is a nurse by profession, has been
nursing in the hospitals for the past
eight years.
"Last February, while nursing for
The Red Cross Society broke my leg
in two places" continued Mr.. Rhamey
"and was sent to a hospital, where l
was in bed for five weeks. While
there. waiting for the bones in my leg
to knit together again, lost my ap-
petite and got to where could hardly
cat a thing, and naturally | lost
weight. took several different kinds
of tonic in the hope they would build
me I'D. but none of them seemed to
do me a bit of good.
"One morning l happened to be
reading the paper and saw state
ment by lady in Los Angeles who
claimed she had gotten such wonder
full benefit by taking Tanlac that I
made up my mind to try the medicine
myself t, see if it would do anything
for me. So l bought bottle, and
bv the time l had finished about half
of it I was feeling so much better that
one morning when | looked at my
watch and saw it was II o'clock,
remarked to one of the attendants,
Say, I'm hungry and it was the first
time in months that I had actually
felt like eating. From then on l
started right in to pick up and my
appetite got better and l slept better
at night and gained in weight right
along until now I have already put
on eleven pounds in weight. I am
feeling just fine and even my doctor
has remarked how much better I am
looking. l have never allowed my
name to be used in connection with
medicine of any kind before, but |
have had such excellent results from
Tanlac, after all the other things fail
ed, that I take great pleasure in rec
ommending Tanlac to an--one needing
a medicine to build them up"
All druggists sell Tanlac. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
21-tf

There is more Catarrh in this sectIoN
uf the country than all other diseases
yul together and for years 1t was sup.
posed 70 be incurable. Doctors prescribed
iocal remedies, and by constantly falling
. cure with local treatment, pronounced
I incur BILE. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
-.tions and therefore requires constitu.
.ional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. IS taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Ut the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials.
f. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists 76c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
Italian Socialists
Aligned With Russia

ROME, Nov. 28.-(By Associated
Press. .)-Director of the socialist
party today adopted a motion de-
claring that the socialist victory at
the general elections IS an act of com
plete solidarity with the soviet repub-
lie of Russia, clearly expressing to
the Italian government an order to
recognize Immediately the soviet re-
public of Russia"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
GREAT THRONC
DELIGHTED BY
FIODLERS' MEET

What many declared to have been
the greatest show presented in Amer
icus in many years took place at the
Court House last evening when the
South Georgia Old Fiddlers' conven-
ton was staged to a packed house.
The affair was put on as a benefit to
Camp Sumter, U. C. v. Every avail
able inch of space even for standing
was taken. The double doors open
ing into the Superior Court room
also were thrown open and the hall
way jammed with folks. Hundreds
in addition were turned away, not be-
ing able to get within sound of the
fiddlers.
The crowd was not disappointed,
and many acclaimed it funnier than
the proverbial box of monkeys, and
a reminder of those days of long ago
when the fiddle, instead of the violin,
was in vogue. Visitors were present
from all parts of Sumter county and
fronA the surrounding territory as
well, and fiddlers were here from
many parts of South Georgia. The
star of the occasion was E. J. Wright,
of Arabi-champion clog dancer and
quill blower, he was acclaimed. Clad
in overalls, and gray of hair, he
danced and danced, as the specta-
tors roared with laughter and clapped
with glee. When his turn was over
John Shiver, leader in the Sons of
Veterans, proposed a silver shower
for the champion" and donations of
$19. 55 were received within a couple
of minutes.
The fiddlers played the old-time
tunes with their old-time spirit, which,
pleased immensely, and all the while
the three judges, Capt. H. D. Watts,
Capt. J. A. Cobb and Prof. L. D.
Lockhart, sat by with critical eyes
and ears. When the contest had been
finished the judges announced their
decision as follows:
W. W. Sullivan, Cordele, 1st prize,
$1,000.
W. NJ. Watson, Seville, End prize,
$500.
]. R. Kitchens, Americus, 3rd prize,
$500.
j NJ. Hudson, Cordele, 4th prize,
$500.
H. E. Clements, Cordele, 5th prize,
$500.
When the announcement was made
Mr. Sullivan, who is a poor man.
stated that he would give half his
first prize money to any orphan in the
audience who was in need.
The fiddlers' meet was staged un-
der the direction of o. A. Perry, of
Cordele, secretary of the South Geor-
gia Fiddlers' Association, and Capt.
Joe Day Stewart, of Americus, COM
mander of Camp Sumter, U. G. v.
A number of young ladies' of the
community aided the affair by selling
tickets in advance.
| -ooo1O~~~40~1~~~~ ~~~~~~O~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~~o~
line to the bodice at the shoulder,
and adorns the sleeves and the sides
of the skirt.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
FILING SYSTEM EXPERT
TO BE IN THE CITY

Mr.. c. ]. Yeiser, general represen-
tative of the Y. & E. Mfg, Co., and an
expert in filing systems, expects to be
in town on Monday next. Any con-
cern having problems of this nature
may have his advice and service free
ly by phoning 334 Saturday or Monday
morning -28-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
WANTS CHENEY'S
SE Mt BY MAIL
Cheney's Expectorant Recommended
For Colds and Bronchial Troubles.
SUPERIOR to Anything Else, Says
MIR. Richardson-Orders Six
Bottles at a Time.

"I have found Cheney's Expector-
ant superior to anything / ever tried
for colds and bronchial trouble. Send
me by first mail, six bottles of your
excellent medicine. j. H. Richard
son, Sweetwater, Tenn.
You will always find Cheney's E%'
pectorant highly effective for coughs
or colds of long standing, whooplng
cough, Group, asthma, sore throat or
common. everyday colds. In whoop-
ing cough the paroxysms will grow
ligbter from the use of Cheney's EX-
nec+oran+ So that The sufferer feels
much better in short time. Notnng
is better to use in all Bronchial
troubles. Try IT by getting b'V;ie
Ioa., frorr vour druggist.-(adV.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

READER: Would you like to
know how to live in this present life
free from sickness of any kind. If
30, call on Coet Stanfeld at Speer's
printing Office.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
COAL SUPPLY LIMITED.

Use coke. The heating qualiti
of coke are we'll known and ton
goes a long way. With the the coal
supply so low now is a good time to
get acquainted with coke. Phone
your order in today.
AMERICUS LIGHTING co. 4
2I-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
TOO | ATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.-All my personal prop
erty containing mules, wagons,
feed stuffs of all kinds, mower, har-
row, hogs, perfect equipment of farm
tools. VIII sell part or all in lump.
See L. o. Grammage at once.-28-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

the Jeweler.-22-tf
W. S. Stewart, of Ellayille, spent
Thanksgiving as the guest of Captain
and Mrs. John A. Cobb on Lee street.
Mrs. Coley J. Lewis and little
daughter, Martha, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Coun-
ell on Church street.
am well supplied with Fresh
Country Butter. Give us your or
ders. Braggs Market. 2Sr2t
Miss Alline Carry, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting Miss Katherine Hamilton at
her home on Lee street.
Mrs. L. W. Gardner, of Monte
yuma, and Mrs. T. W. Gardner, of
Sylvester, are guests of Mrs. Ernest
Murray on Reese Park.
Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort for Thanksgiving.
Miss Geneva Jacobs, of Bridgeport,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Myers, living six miles from Ameri-
Gus on the Dawson road.
Finest Western Beef we have ever
had, Beef and Hog Brains Livers.
Choice Country Pork and Eggs.
Rragg's Market. 28-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
BETTER THAN
0 ULNINE
FOR MALARIA

Without doubt, Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic is the most wonderful
medicine in the world for malarial
fever, bilious fever and chills and fe-
yer. Ameco is the deadly enemy OF
malaria.
The minute you take dose OF
Ameco, you can rest assured you will
miss that dreaded chill day. 'ft killA
the chills."
A few doses breaks the fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as
tonic, the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Price 25 cents. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
Two Fatalities.

The freight train caused the explo-
ion ny hitting truck loaded with
cetylcnc tank Th DWck and driy-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

COKE COKE COKE
Coke will keep you warm. Order a
ton today. Call 555.
AMERICUS LIGHTING co.
21-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
Mere Mention
About Town

IVORY MANICURE SETS. Bell,
the Jeweler.-22-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

line to the bodice at the shoulder,
and adorns the sleeves and the sides
of the skirt.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Fort for Thanksgiving.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

tros entusiasmos, que nos LENA
la mente de una mentida filoso-
fla y de una experiencia fracasa,
da; que nos sugestiona, que nos
narcotiza, y nos coge de la mano
para arrastrarnos hasta el borde
frio de la tumba, desde donde
damos el primer paso, camino
del mas alld, de ese final ignoto,
sombrlo, para el cual ell hombre
adn no ha podido hallar una GER
terra explicacion...
Mr.. Shell es, pues, un heroe.
Els algo mas que un herOe, es
una cambre. Tn hombre que pa
sa 131 amos laborando honrada-
mente, sin descanso, pr el bien
propio y poiSfa felicidad de to-
dos, me?ece, mas que dar I'm sim,
pie Y trivial paseito en- autom6-
vii, que sc lc rodee de una au-
reola divina de luz Y que Sc gra-
be su nombre Ell una plancha de
bronco, para que sobre el pose
sns pupilas la postridad.
Pero, al fin, sque ha podidoD CO.
sechar Mr.. Shell, despues de esa
incansable y prolongada lucha
en- ell mundo, para disfrutar en-
su vejez? NADIA. Mr.. Shell no ha
logrado sino vivir, vivir buena-
mente, porque ell fruto de su ira
baio 10 han recogido aquellos a
quicncs di0 todo el vigor de sus
nuscnlos Y todo ell sudor de su
frente, &c su frente tOstada pOr
el sol en- los d1as abrasadOreS del
verano, Y entumecida y yerta en-
las tardes de inyienO, tristes Y
gIaciales. NADIA ha cosechado ell
pobre viejecito que, para poder
sacar una hipoteca,t que tiene a
veneer sobre unos terrenos in.
cultos que a duras penas EN- cier-
Ia ocasi6n compr6, exhibe su Ion
gevidad Y sus restantes brios, en-
p1blica feria, ante un pdblicO
que paga por presenciar sus ca.
mas finfsimas, Y sus arrugas de
ap6stol, y por oirle hablar de CO
sas que pasaron hace mas de
Glen afios y que el, testigo ocular
| Y honrado, guarda en- su memo
ria frescas todayfa; por todo csc
recibe de ese pdblico insolente
que lie paga, una peseta, un duro
un billete de Banco arrugado y
sucio, que sus manos tembluscas
recogen, dibujandp en- sus labios
una sonrisa infantil. L..
Mr.. Shell Sc cak6euando tenfa
l1o odod do 10 o&oc W x,is,;& oor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

esa muier cerca de 80 afios. Vol
VIC a casarse al llegar a los 125
inviernos. Y de ambos matrimo-
nios-de ambos no, porque va la
Ultima vez Sc case porque Sc abu
rr{a de vivir solo, en- medic Gle las
scmbras de su avanzada edad--
tuvo. 90 hiios, contando ell mayor
la fecha 92 afios cumplidos.
/ Fecundidad asombrosa la de es-
te hombre extraordinario; y de-
cimos fecundidad, porque fue
vasto en- ell desarrollo de sus ener
gfas durante las horas arduas, del
trabajo; fue vasto en- sembrar
eariflos, pues segnn el, nunca tu-
70 una camorra nj I'M simple enc
,jo con nadie; Y fue,--a mas de
excederse en- ell numero natural
de afios en- ell vivir,- r,-vasto Ell dar
al mundo hijos, por los cuales Sc
supo her6icamente sacrifcar.
"El mejor ciudadano de un
pafs-dice un viejo adagio-es
aqu6l que Sc ha puesto a sembrar
un arbol, que ha podido tener un
hijo, Y que ha sabido. escribir un
! ilibro'. Sembrar un arbol, para
contribuir con su pequefio 6bolo
| a la gran obra desarrollada por
la Madre Naturaleza; tener un
hijo, para legarle la patria un
ciudadano fntegro, un soldado va
leroso, un padre de familia hon
RADIO y un obrero trabajador y
virtuoso; escribir un libro, para
hacer la luz en- los cerebros po-
bres, que van camino de la vida
envueltos en- sombras y que nue.
ren en- la mas completa Orfandad
espiritual.
Quizas Mr.. Shell no pude rea-
liar en- su laboriosa existencia
este dltimo; pero sus sabios con-
sejos, y los ejemplos de cuanto en-
ell mundO ha visto, y las cOsas ma
ravillosas que de sus, labios ha-
bran aprendido los j6venes de
una y, otra generaci6n, valen mas
que Glen obras escritas por algu'
nos de esos doctos sabios salidOs
de las viejas y empolvadas uni
versidades atiborradas de pesa
dos vol1menes filos6ficos y de la
boratorios cient1ficos; que mucho
han cOntribufdo esOs sabios a la
perdici6n de la Humanidad.
Manuel M. RAMIREZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was -URINARIAS STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. Telefono 1850.
Esquino q FortdLezo
San Justo 9

Bocanegra Lopez de regreso de los Estados Unido
parcpa amigos ded 6sta fecha ea
cargo de c0nsultorio.
Horas de Ofcna de 2 a 6 T. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
CRQlICA

ElA2 de septiembre, un vieie.
cito Hamado John Shell, oelebr6
su l31 aniyersario en- la ciudad
americana de Lexington, donde
tuvo la tiicha de nacer.
FL anctano lnontalez pues
toda su larga vida la pas6 aspi-
yando el aire embalsamado y pu-
70 de la montaia--celebr6 aqn6l
festival glorioso, dando su pri-
MGR viaje en- autom6vil por los
alrededores de la hermosa pobla-
cion.
iQne de cosas habra yisto este
hombre EN- ell mundo, durante
sus 131 amos! ique de emociones,
,tristes unas, alegres otras, habran
hecho latir aquel ceraz6n, va in
tensamcntc seco y marchito, co.
mo un drbol que agot6 su ingo,
despn6s de IN intense producer
. Mr.. Shell, cue a 10 que parece
.esta tuerte t0davia, pues sc ex-
presa con claridad y recnerda
todos los sucesos que hirieron du-
rante sus camiRatas por el nun
do la retina de Hsus ojos azules,
dice que ese dia, el 3 de sep.
tiembre, ha sido el 1nico de su
vida que 10 pas6 sin trabajar.
Porque su existencia toda la de
dico al trabajo, al rudo e incan-
sable trabajo, en- busca del trozo
tiiario de pan. Su labor consis.
tia en- arar Ia terra, en- sembr2T
el frut0 generoso que habrla de
seryir mas tarde para alimentar-
ise q mismo y Il su vez alimentar
algun semejante que con el com
partiera sus penas en- Ia escabro-
sa senda de este mundo m1sero
~ falaz. i 131 afios, cada vez que
Iel sol aparecfa por el horizonte,
empunando la azada Y cl pico, pa
ra abrir e surcO, para depositar
el grano, para cumplir con esa
ley divina G inapelab]e que nos
manda trabajar! 131 aiios de una
constancia a toda prueba, de una
resignation evangelical Y cristia
ma, viendo como Sc sucedfan las
horas, Y los dfas, y los meses
sintiendo la niflez, primero, que
con sus juegos, y sus risas, y sus
encantos, lie cedfa ell puesto a Ia
juventud; y mas tarde esta, cor
sus ilusiones, y sus quimeras,
sns suefios de ventura y amor, Il
entregaba ell cetro misterioso q
la vejez, q esa intrusa de cabellOs
ll1lateados, que nos roba todos
Enuestros estfmulos y todos nues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10

OLYMPIA. March O.-Tumultuoua
and angry debate broke out In the
senate today over the Lanping bill.
No senate bills could be considered
after noon today.
Thomlc. Of Everett. whose vote
killed the Lampins soldier tecosrl
ton bin. suddenly realized that or
gnnization members who had prom.
Used 90 produce the 100000 poll
TAX relief measure had double cross
ed him.
Il move that 81 900 600 be appro.
priatcd in the supplementary budget
20 be- turned over 20 the veterans
Nelfare commission for the relief OF
needy soldiers" he said.
lie declared that criticism Of his
action had spread thru the state. md
that the public ala not understand.
4 atm offering this amendment 10
the budget because no member hp'
pteciates the service ~ the men who
went to war more than H. he dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Wilson's Silence
Disappointing to
the Sim Feiners

DUBLIN. March i0--''wiil VIII
son do anything about irciand7~ Is
the question uppcrmos; in the
minds OF Irish politicians. particu-
larry the Sim Feiners.
Thus FAR the republicans have
bccn bitterly disappointed at VIII
sons silence to their appeals ON
the other hand. the few surviving
irish nationalist politicians Of any
Importance see IN the presidents
action some hope for the revival
Of their party.
John Dillon. leader Of the ma
tiOnaMsts. said:
'''Ths day IL not far distant when
the country VIII awakca 10 thr
great mistake made by the mn
iority Of nationalis,s at the recent
election In voting for the repub-
licans. and It VIII fail back OF,
the old parliamentary or c0nstitu-
tiouai policy pursued 30 long BY
shs late John Redmond"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
IN
LONDON ON THE
LEAGUE PLAN

LONDON. March i0.-f'hc league
OF nations covenant win come up
for discussion by representatives Of
millions OF It's supporters hero 10.
morrow. The discussion will take
place nj a conference OF delegates OF
various League Of nations" societies
from 10 countries.
Resolutions viii be drafted. aiming
TO amend. clarity and strengthen the
constitution. These resolutions Will
be presented 90 the peace conference
Ia tho form OF recommendations It
Is planned To have the program com.
pieted before President Wilson ar.
rlvcs
Premier Ncnixeios. Of Greece: Pre-
rnler Pashitch OF Serbia. and several
other officials OF the peace confer.
cncc Will attend Tho American rep.
rcscntativcs will b. Arthur Kuhn.
Oscar Strauss. Hamilton Holt and
Mrs Fanny p. Andrews
The meeting probably wifi take
up the section OF the covenant with
which France already has declared
she is dissatisfied" Kuhn told the
United Press
We want 10 sec Frances security
guaranteed. but not 20 the extent Of
formulating laws which would auto,
natically send tho United states 10
war In case Hofne member OF the
league werr attacked. or would
force America 10 maintain "A large
army force ON the frontier Of free
dom.
We may try 20 clarity the GOV.
enaht regarding Eunc Of the obIce.
tons raised by American senators.
especially the clause covering IA ma.
ton undertaking 90 so 10 war. This
might bc subject 70 several interpre.
tation~. and We hope 20 make ~
clear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Man WHO WOBBLED STARTS UP
LAMPINC BILL DEBATE AGAIN

, cinred II sun think ! was right In
voting against the Lamping bill "
Cox. who opposed tie Lamping
bin. got the floor 20 voice approval
az the amendment
I'm in favor OF taking care Of the
soldiers" he said
Hutchinson augrlly shouted. I'm
against this plan. \ man has TO
beg charity and say he ~ broke ana
hungry. md the man who isn't
worthy will get the money"
flainping. face flushed, shouted II
dldnt Ike 90 talk any more about
this thing. But YOU are trying 10
add insult 90 injury. ana might as
well understand a.. The soldiers are
not going 20 make beggafs OF them
selves. You've already got them up
ia Arms DO you want TO insult
them further"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Half Dozen Rivers and
Ports in Europe May Be
Opened to All Nations

would be 10 threaten their economic
life at birth. Ports now most com
monlY mentioned for sarly interna.
tionailzltion are C0natantlnople.
DanziE. Trieste. Fiumc. Antwerp
and Durarzo In addition 20 the bar.
daneiles and such international
struts
That the naEdad railway will b.
placed under international control
goes without saying
ON the bread question the powers
are in complete accord and the
principle h almost certain To be In.
corrorated In the peace treaty. hut
the commission which - 60 work
out the details has a ions Job ahead.
Pcac. commissioners incline TO
the view that the ultimate solution
will be the actual operation % the
necessary rivers. ports and railroads
by commission. accountable To the
League OF Nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
Mayor Hanson Now
a "Southpaw"; Signs
Bonds in Sick Bed

Mayor Hanson is signing traction
bonds Monday with his left hand.
Rather than delay the traction
deal. whereby the city acquires the
street car system, Hanson. whose
right hand Is painfully swollen fol-
lowing an attack Of neuritis, is sitting
up In bed and signing the city prom
ise to pay bonds with his left hand.
Just a little practice" said the
mayor. its perfectly easy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
THIEF MAKES
SURE HE GETS
REGULAR FIT

while making his first rounds
Sunday night. officer J. Lavigne
found the rear door Mt 1924 First
ave $. unlocked Making an inves.
tigation. he found where a thief had
taken the elevator to the second
floor. torn out a piece OF cardboard
where a window Ind been broken.
and attempted TO outfit himself with
u new suit.
Eight or 10 suits were scattered
about the floor. s. Kesslei. proprie-
tor. was unable to make an estimate
OF the damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
BOlSHEVlK TEACHINGS
WON'T INFECT YANkS

DETROIT. March 10 Boiahcyik
teachings viii not infect American
trnopa. said Secretary Baker dur
ing "A brief halt here today while
on his way 10 Camp Custer. the
first leg Of his camp Inspection
tour. The men who fought TO
save the world will not destroy
a." he Rhid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-10
WOMAN UNDER ARREST;
MUST STAND u. S. TRIAL

PORTLAND. March 10. 49, Rosie
Russo Is on her way 10 San Fran
cisco in charge Of "A deputy United
states marshal. She will be tried I'm
the Bay City on "a charge OF con.
Quoting a resort within five miles
OF the Preside. The Russo woman
was arrested here after being chased
all over the country by federal au.
thOritiaa