davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
HISTORY COMMISSION
MEETS HERE TUESDAY
FIRST Quarterly Conference Of Body to Be Held in Hall
of House of Observation-Disclosures Appointed
for Cities and Counties

man). prewryyiIle; Henry Machin. Emporia (:
Miss Annie Perkins. Jarratts
Boston: c. d. Gibson aey SsnSFm mar south
c. Watkins. Jr.. South Boston ."'S ueAer
Aha MAM NJ walton Han tchairman).
Dr. n IS. Anderson. Hewietts.
Three GSopt Road 5ui'an r Gum tehairman}.
hams hams. Tuchahoe Greek; W. Z. Saunders.
,MHENn1-J; L. Dclp tchairu.an). Martins
Vile Vile: Mrs, Harding Iiairston. AIton: Miss
MISS HsaSsh whi ute Hv Mons ssnsl:m alss
ISLE OF wiic uiT%AM S gSSn.,on teba,,.
War; in3.or Isle OF Wight: Mrs. r. .. Deans.
mann LANES Ts,S Glry NV Ma5s,Gn {eha,5-
'o KING A. A {; coG DTlE JSaPS o.ors
Jj%o !nSs: brewington; Captain W. 4. Haynes,
King GEoRcE-Thomas .Loma1 Hunter
mar.l. n.:o King M GsSrge; William j.
KING WiLtlAM.IicrSera /. 'i LsS. {eS SaGs
WAR; akerna Veg, r VENT %,i;; MEs bran.ey Bray
shafps Srank ew Ee's %ora SSha,fm M1s
LEE K saasss o "eSai9man, Jonesvlle;
Dr. = r. YOUNG Mrs b. T. fSung Dullield.
burg Mis. ,. i. white; LessS" %s; M'ua'e-
ton: J; II. Quisenberry. Mrs. ii. ~ Porter.
FrederickI Hall.
Mrs, BRUCE Clarke, victoria: W. r. HoI,.
@aD!S2S Hs. y His
' :M%Tn lElay; MsS,ss". F.. r. Lane ! p
S%SiHSs9fh.a Ri sis. Wits asse Ssy:.y
Chairman. Boyd,on: J. E Brame, cha -
ct M,pH ". b. = blanks; ciarksvliie.
Mrs Mamie Mechanism. Saiuda: Carl r.
cS M0XTdo MEE%"K l. Roeh ccha.rman,.
burg Mrs Mary Reid Kadford.
NASSEMOND.Georg L. Hunting (chaIr-
b.. 10 sgn"ik' Fl hyrd s mSlnnd. r. F.
sshuys5: Mf5 Aafsln, 'tdh iesniiea
NEW KENT-R. r. Southaii tchairrnan).
fSNa oRf0l.k1 Tans'@i! rhoma, p rnou.o,
,chairmanl: Tanners Creek: a. H. Foreman.
~ Eo JShn W Mr npshanan MoTfolk. r; r d.
hugh tchairman) Machipongo; j. +. Not
,.nEham. Jr. Franktown: John r. Daniel.
Observation-Disclosures. Gordon p,un.
Si2rEhrer Mrs a. y. Douglas Lo.tsburr.
NoTIoWAf-Dr. Asbury Christian (chair-
stone II; Z. Lee: crewe.
okAEGE-E. F. Golsan tchalrman). Som
Syse' Sco Mrs Ge%rEe Browning. Orange; W.
MTs S E I%ss Dr. II ( Ftn,s fh1 iuTay
PITrSYLvANIA-Mrs. y T. GIc,nc,,
Chairman. Ice Paul. c. r. warrincr.
PowHATAN-Mr-. r. d. Tucker tchair.
mani. Powhatan: Or. +. l.. Tompkins Fine
PRINCE EDwARD-Dr. Alfred = Wo,.
r'son iohairman). Hampton Sidney: Mrs J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

mani. Stafford: DR.. Augustus Wallace. Fall
mouth; G. w. IlorrinS. Stafford.
SCRRY III. J. Arlington tehalrman).
Spratley. Surry Courthouse.
SUSSEN-Dr. Charles ID. Town-s (chair-
mani. wavsrly; Mrs. r. H. Faison. Wake
Held r. +. Moss, Booker.
TAZEWEI.f[-Dr. Isaac Pierce (chair-
man: " u. Leslie. Mrs, S. {. GTaham.
.,wARREN-w. II. Turnert chairman). Miss
bowman. Riverton.
mani NEWPORT Ssws eo MIs M simon cnr,s
Lee Han: Sidney Curtis. Denbigh
wASIIINGTON-R. J. Summers (chair
mani. Mrs. j. II. IIassinger. Abingdon
Wills Crabtree. Mendoza.
WESTMoRELANp :, Blake r. Newton
wISEnC. r; McCorkle tchairman). Mrs.
=. +. Xix. Wise; Mrs. X. Tate Irvine. Zig
wYTHE-J. a G. Hurt tchairman), Mrs
A., A; Campbell. Wythevilie: Miss Sue
YoRk-A j, RsntoEth tehairman,, Graf
! W. Royal. Jeffs.
Cities.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alise J. Green II.
brarian (chairman). Mrs. Kate Waller Bar.
rett, Major j. Randall Cation, Jr.. Alcxan.
! dria
BRIsToL-Hon. George NJ. Warren tchair.
Tn NAM, DIT George T. wyiic. Mrs. Virginia
| BUE%A VISTA. Parry Mcclure tchair.
! Vista.
CiIARLoTTEsvILtE-R T. Minor. Ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13


(chairman). Mis-, Bottle Page Cooke Judge
r. 7. NJ. Duke. Charlottesville.
CLIFTON FORGE-A. r. Davies tchair-
mani. *; G. Bowton. Mrs. George M Farrar.
DANVIILE-W. NJ. Perry (chairmanb Mrs.
:. Pinkney Williamson. Mrs. oliver dudley
Danvillc.
FREDERICKSBURG Mrs Frank kiln
Stearncs tchairman). Judge #. Goolrick A.
Is. Gates, Fredericksburg
HAMPTON = Mrs. Richard Armstrong
lchairman). Armstrong Point: Mrs Henry
sG en- ~; John Weymouth. Hampton.
nARRlSONBCKG-Dr. j. w. waylnnd
Schatrman)' Miss NJ J.. Conrad. Mrs. John
HOPEW Ell.-David Harrison (chairman)
Richard Eppes. Mrs, Thomas b. Robertson
Hopewcll
LYNCHBURG-Mrs. Dexter otcy fchnir-
mani. D. b. Ryland Airs. John il. Lewis
NOREol.k,Mrs. Frantz Nayior (chair-
man so Raleigh Avenue: Mrs. Alan r.
lIanckel. ~ Butte Street. West: Mrs. Nor,
man H. Slack, Norfolk
NEWPORT NEWS-w s Concla mr.
ttchairlnanl, Mrs. Homer I. Ferguson. r.
j. 3arham. Newport News.
y Il II T. r S ID u Il CDR. W. F. Drewry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

tehairman). Mrs George Cameron. Jr.
Richard T. Wilson. Petersburg.
REPRESENTATIONS II. Croker (cbair-
mani. j. Davis Reed. Mrs. Beverly c. Cobb.
Portsmouth.
RADFoRD-Hon. J. IIoge Tyler tehalr-
RadfUrd.
,RICIiMOED-G-orge Bryan (chairman)
mond.
RoANOKE-I.ucicn II. Cooke tchairman)
noke.
SUFFOLK-Judge J. l.. McIemore (ehair-
Suffolk.
STAUNToN-carter Bravton tchairman)
orrin l.. Morton. Mrs. Alexander r. Robert
son. Staunton.
w LII a NJ BUR G-Frank Armistead
tchairman): Mrs. II. NJ. Crawford, T. II
Gsady " M I,.;,I
mani. Mrs. II. Clay lie Grande Miss Au
susta Conrad. Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

miles below this city. An Eys,nSyiiIs.s
and under the contract 1t must-bcsecnfS
, pleted within TWO years. The cost ofN
the work under this contract Is Is ! 1h35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Good Roads In stokes COUNTY.

DANBURY. N. c. April ie...1flS
elections in Beaver Island and .snow
Creek Townships OF this. Stokes Soun..
~, on bond issues for good road.buiid-
ing in those townships resuited-dn IN,
pond issues being carried hyf larr.
majorities. The first named Will is
sue $4,000 worth OF bonds at oISe.anu
the second, $4,000. Good rondN<wopS
and State and Federal money, " Irisb...
added TO that of the townships, ,Sts9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
Man Has Miraculous
Escape

"I was told by our family ply
stefan that I could not live without
an operation. as my liver and gall
sack were in such a condition. I
set the day to go to the hospital, but
then / saw the advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking 1t I am feeling like two
year-old. am sure 1 never could
have survived an operation" It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13

Lock Building on the Ohio.
PARkERSBUTai, ". VA, April 1..-
Work has been commenced on lock and
dam No. 30 on the Ohio River, a few
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
LUCKY LEASERS ON
SILVER KING DIVIDE

Additional interest in the work
which is O going on in the section
of the Divide district, embracing the
Belcher, the Belcher Elk, the Revert,
the Kernick Divide, and other groups
of claims by TIE discovery a couple
of days ago of h~igh-grade silver ore
on the lease known as the Raycraft
lease, comprising 200 feet across the
width of the Silver King No. / claim.
II appears, from the strike Of the vein.
that it is an extension of the vein
on which the Polo Divide Leasing
Company is now working. in its shaft
on the Revert Divide.
The Raycraft lease cut a rich
stringer of ore near the eastern end
line of the Silver King No. l claim,
and have proved it to be about a foot
wide at the surface. Not enough
work has been done to obtain a thor
ough idea as to the length of the
shoot nor an approximation of the
average value or the ore. From the
first samples taken. however. a but
ton of silver and gold indicating about
SIS to the ton was obtained. The
samples from each of the places
where the ledge has been opened up
are now being checked up. and con-
servative estimates place a valuation
of not less than $50 per ton to the ore.
The leasers have now planned to
sink an incline shaft on the orebody
in the expectation of finding it to be
of greater width and value as depth
is attained.
The company workings on the Sill
yer King Divide have continued with
out interruption on the 200-foot level.
The north crosscut is out 6S feet and
the south crosscut has been extended
70 feet from the shaft. Some values
are consistently shown in the ledge
matter In each crosscut.-lTonopah
Miner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
CENSUS QUESTIONS
COMING UP TO YOU

The census is required every ten
years by the Constitution of the
United States and by act of Congress.
The date named for beginning the
1920 census is January 2, but Cen
u Day" is January /.
In cities the population enumera-
ton will be completed in two weeks.
The enumeration of farms will be
completed within thirty days.
The census of manufactures, mines
and quarries, oil and gas wells, and
forestry and forest products, will, as
a rule, be taken by special agents and
by correspondence. and not by the
enumerators.
The census is the means by which
the government a%scertains the in
cas- in population, statistics con-
corning agriculture. and vital infor-
nation concerning the esources of
the nation.
Inc CCnouc IhquiiiSc dit uthutu ny
act of Congress.
The information gathered is strictly
confidential, made so by law.
Census information may not under
any circumstances be used as a basis
for taxation, nor may it be used to
harm any person OF his property.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
detection, arrest. prosecution. or pun
ishment of any person for any viola
ton of any law.
Census enumerators are authorized
to ask of every citizen the following
questions:
1. Age at last birthday.
2. Each person ten years of age
and over will be asked whether he is
able to read and write.
5. Each person will be asked his
birthplace, as well as the birthplace
of father and mother.
Continued on Fourth Pase)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

Scott Butler was among the Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Hammond are
visiting here from their home in Clo-
yer Valley. g
Daniel Gabica of Platora was in
town Sunday to meet Mrs. Gabica,
who recently returned from a trip to
Spani.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Stidd were de-
partures today for Reno where they
will spend the holidays visiting with
relatives. 9
Mrs. Matt Dangelmaier and daugh-
ter. Miss Kate Dangelmaier of Sod
House. were visitors in this city Sun
day, en- route to Pomona, Cal to visit
relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Omer C.. Nelson was an arrival yes
terday from Inlay.
ii. Rogers and wife of New York
were arrivals yesterday.
George W.. Swager of Sulphur is in
town on a business mission.
NJ. d. Farretta a an arrival yes
terday from Battle Mountain.
L. A. Friedman OF Lovelock was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Thomas Major, Golconda mining
man, is a recent arrival here.
NJ. York and Bob Howard were ar
rivals yesterday from McDermitt.
s. X. Bradford, mining man, has re-
turned from a trip to Elko county.
Rube Kilfoyle, foreman at Ellison's
Pitchfork ranch, came in yesterday.
j.. Brady and George d.. Mathew
son of DEMO are spending a few days
in this city.
John Etchart and John Lamerains
of the Golconda district are in town
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Organ and son
Joe, have gone TO San Francisco TO
spend the holidays.
J. f. Hall. C. Readhead and P. H.
Craven are registered at the Overland
from San Francisco.
o
Mrs. Edna Harris and her sister.
Helen Reinhart, are expected home
from San Francisco today.
Bert Downing II. E.. Loufek. C. II.
Jones and V. c.. Nenzel of Lovelock
were arrivals here yesterday.
Chauncey w. Smith. deputy super
intendent of public instruction, was
an arrival yesterday from Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Blume and Miss
Inez Laveaga have gone to Oakland,
Cal, where they will reside in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Asst left last
night for Davis, Cal, where the for
III .~I.A 49, 49,
graduate course.
c. NJ. Bailey, who has been here
for a month or so as an electrician
for the water and light company. left
today for his home at Reno.
Miss Genevieve Lying was among
the arrivals in this city Sunday from
San Francisco and will spend the
holiday season visiting with relatives.
@
Arthur Mackenzie. who served with
the Canadian forces in the world war,
is a recent arrival in this city from
British Columbia to visit with his sis
ter, Mr.. II. Erskine.
Mrs. Melvin Doan and little son
Robert. of DEMO. arrived in Winnie
mucca last Sunday and left on the
evening train for a short visit with
an aunt in Oakland.
Gordon Davey, who has been at
tending the polytechnic engineering
school at Oakland, Cal, was al ar
rival in his city yesterday to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. c. b. Welshons. who has been
in San Francisco for some time. ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Rose
Erringer of Woodland, CAL, were ar
rivals in Winnemucca Saturday.
Mrs. p. A. O'Brien n daughter OF
Great Falls. Mont, were recent ar
rivals in this city and continued on
to the Clear Creek ranch in Grass
Valley to visit with Mrs. p. Liotard.
@
Ellis Mccormick, who has been at
tending college at Davis, CAL. was an
arrival in his city Sunday morning.
He was met here by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chalmers Mccormick of
Quinn River Valley.
@
Sergeant H. H. Harris. who served
with the 28th Infantry. First Division.
in the American Expeditionary forces.
is a recent arrival in Winnemucca
from Oakland. Cal. to visit with his
sister. Mrs. John A. See.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
MILLIONS OF RATS

The first rat week" observance in Liverpool it is said, has resulted il
the destruction of millions of vermin. Ferrets. dogs, traps, poisons and
gas, have been used Another art week" will be held in February. and
another in the spring. There is a measur before parliament to lend gov
100000 900 annually.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
WOMEN SEEK ADVANCEMENT

Resolutions adopted It the biennial session of the National Council of
Women, recently held at ST. Louis, included n favorfng the placing of
women o all school boards. and against discriminating against married
women as teachers, and me on the promotion of thrift. 1t az recon-
mended that a woman be named as a member of the delegation representing
the United States in the council of the League of Nations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

A. r. Fiat. who for the past ten
days has been doing installation work
for the Winnemucca Water & Light
Company. will leave for San Fran
cisco tonight. with Mrs. Fiat. He
expects to return next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

A. M. Reynolds of Kent, Wash, Is
in town. .
p. H. Craven. mining man OF Red
Butte. is a business visitor In this
city.
Mrs. Florence Lowry. who is teach
ing school at Goiconda IL . visitor
psss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
) SILK TEDDIEs

In flesh crepe de chine, fl
let insert, georgette Jokes, en-
broidered in pastel shades and nd.
rose bud trimmings, SPECIAL at
S3.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
Alexandria's Biggest and Best Store
SILK GOWNS

That delight the heart of
every woman. Beautiful num-
bers in hand embroidery and
rose bud trimmings, starting
at S6.98.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
Santa
Claus
Day

Tomorrow Santa will be
at our store from 2 to 5
and 8.to, 1op. m. As Santa
is about to! make arrange
ments for his Christmas
Eve journey, this will
positively be his last visit
to Alexandria. So all chill
dren who. have not met him
should visit him tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
I SILK BOOMERS

In satin, crepe de chine.
Beautiful garments very pleas
ing and cleverly made 1898 to
S6.9S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
BoUDoIR CAPS

A splendid selection in rose,
blue, pink, maize and lavender.
Put up in very acceptable
Xmas boxes, -. 69c to S2.39
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
Underwear

Women's fleeced lined
union suits, high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length, $3.50
Women's vests, high
neck, long sleeves, S1.75
Women's union suits,
low neck, no sleeves, ankle
length, special SIPS
w O m n S, vests, no
sleeves, straps, special S5c
Children's union suits,
fleeced lined, splendid
quality -. Sl.5O
Children's fieeced line
vests, heavy quality Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
Last Minute Suggestions
That Will Surely Please

Metal picture frames, guaranteed not to
tarnish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Sc TO 9zoO
Ivory boudoir clocks, beautiful designs
at S3.75 to $1,000
Fine stationery put up in beautiful boxes
at 29c to $3.50
Women's handkerchiefs, the biggest stock
in Alexandria, everything in plain cotton,
crepe de chine and linen.
Manicure SETS both in silver and French
Ivory all prices.
Toilet set from ........... Sl.oO to S45.OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-19
HAND BAGS

Our selection Of hand bags is unquestion-
ably the finest to be had. Everything desirable
in leather, velvet or beads is to be found in a
wide selection in our stock.
JEWELRY
Our stock of jewelry comprises all the popu-
lar gift numbers Of beauty pins cuff pins, bar
pins, etc., etc. A splendid selection of novelty
and pearl beads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
HOWARD MAKES VIVID TALK ON
BOLSHEVISM
Continued from Page One.

der visitors, and the normal travel
fell into the channel thus created.
The war is over; Camp Lewis les
dormant, vast array of empty bar
racks and unused parade grounds,
peopled only by memories of footscre
rockies and hard-boiled sergeants.
But Camp Lewis, in its demise, has
done what the railroad never could
do: it has destroyed the transp,rta-
tion of passengers by water from
Olympia.
A resurrection is possible. If the
projected Grays Harbor canal be-
comes fact. boat service for Olympia
is certain. But for the present, hour
~ bus service. in spite of crowdipg
and danger OF accidents, has drives
from the field the picturesque tri.
weekly boat for which one had to be
at the dock at 1880 in the morning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

to press the spring and throw open
the barrel, ejecting the carriages.
He jerked the gun out of her hand
and calmly proceeded to empty the
till, while she screamed that the
store was being robbed. Then he
walked along the counter out the
front door on to Fifth street and
turned east.
Cass, a mechanic employed by
Schultz, was in the fore part of the
garage and heard McManus' call for
help. He turned around and told
Schultz, who went to his desk and
got his gun, 80 automatic. AS they
rushed out of the front door the man
was walking hurriedly along past
letters studio and Schultz called to
him to halt, shooting at him.
Just before they appeared. F. H.
Henry, who was walking along the
street as the fellow came out of Pen
ney's. had started after him. When
Schultz began firing. the fellow start
ed on q run down East Fifth street
shooting back at his pursuers.
He climbed the fence at the rail-
road yards and so did Cass. running
past the Fitzsimmons home on to
Jefferson and into the alley by the
Knitting Mills. Schultz ran around
the fence to Sixth street and over or
Sixth to Jefferson. Coming down
Jefferson street he met A. j. Frisch
bookkeeper at the mills. and as they
Joined Cass Frlsch warned them the
robber had taken refuge in the DARK
alley about SO feet from the street
AS they approached the allie,
Schultz said, There he is now and
started in after him. Cass close be.
hind. but he had hardly started when
the fellow opened fire and Schultz
fell. Then the robber turned and
fed.
Grabbing Schultz gun. Cass chased
1.-THE robber for some distance, trying
to shoot the gun. AS 1t failed to ex.
plode. he assumed 1t was empty and
returned to where Schultz lay. With
the assistance Of others who ap.
peared, Cass took Schultz to the hos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

divorce suit filed in the superior court
this week by Mrs. Katie e. Collins
against her husband William A. Col
Inns.
Mrs. Collins states that seven chill
dren were born to them, Ave of whom
are now self-supporting. She alleges
that every time she asked her hus-
band for money with which to meet
the necessary expenses of buying
clothing and the like for the two
minor children he would complain,
nag and scold her. The couple were
married In 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

taken such action, many Of the $50
viets" or county organizations had,
and he painted dramatic picture of
this phase of Bolshevism and of its
attack on religion, in which 1t seized
the churches and made 1t crime to
teach religion.
He urged his hearers to read the
senate report and Chairman Troy an
nounced that it would be printed for
distribution here.
Closing his address. Judge Howard
made an earnest appeal for co-opera-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

pital but he died just as they arrived,
without having said anything after
he was hit. Examination Of the gun
later showed several shells still in it.
but the mechanism jammed.
The authorities have a good de-
scription OF the bandit He wore
large checkered gray cap, brown
mackinaW. was smooth shaven.
weighed about 165 pounds, was
about FIVE feet 10 inches tall. had
/ light blue eyes and spoke good Eng
lish He is said to be nice appear
( ing fellow.
/ ID. A. Lester. manager of the Pen
ney store. was home at dinner at the
time of the holdup. He figures the
company's loss at about $500, as
the Christmas trade had been heavy
Monday, but considerable part of
it was in checks
First reports that the robber had
two accOmplices who stood guard at
the entrances to the store while he
worked inside, were dissipated Tues
day. Cass states there was only one
man whom they were chasing. Re-
ports Tuesday were that the fellow
days. and he is thought to have Wis
tied other stores Monday prior to the
robbery.
/ The fellow acted with utmost cool
ness while in the store and so matter
of fact and quiet were his movements
that no one else in the store besides
robbed, until the fellow started across
to the cash drawer in the dry goods
section.
Schultz is survived by widow and
four young children. Edward s years
old. Lilly Z, Iris Fay 4 and Virginia
Ann 20 months old. He would have
been 80 years old December 26. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schultz,
live in Walla Walla.
Schultz came to Olympia about a
year and half ago from Everett,
and was employed as salesman by
the Bronson Motor Car company for
about Is months. Then he went
into business for himself under the
firm name of the Schultz Auto com.
pany, establishing a salesroom at
Fifth and Washington streets No
vember Z, where he conducted the
local agency for Chandler and Oak
land cars.
He had spent Monday decorating
the salesroom for Christmas and had
la number of little trees arranged
about the place upon which he was
: hanging decorations when the rob-
Der alarm was given.
Mrs. Schultz was at home decorat-
ing the children's Christmas tree and
the house for the holidays when the
news of her husbands sudden death
was broken to her. The children
/, were helping to string popcorn, fez
the tree and were enjoying, them,
selves immensely when the sad news
came. She was Frustrated. ID
. In the search conducted through
out Thurston county for /. w. W.
conspiratOrs after the Armistice Day
: murders at Centralia, Schultz was a
member of the posses and had been
made special deputy sheriff, and he
was still deputy when he dropped
his work to take up the chase which
ended In his death. ~
s The funeral probably will take
place Friday, definite arrangements
being delayed pending the arrival OF
j his parents from Walla Walla. The
: local Elks lodge will conduct its rit-
ualistic services.