davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
"A zaso chvili dumal.

pax jest tomu jiz pres osmna-
cite let, ona snad pravou podo-
bu jeho mysle vypustila -
A opet Sc zamyslil.
Okna Percyho loznice vedly
do zahrady, Zrovna ma pesln-
ku, ktera kolem velke besldky
X lesiku Sc vinula.
Nahle byla pozornost jeho u
poutana ma pOstaVu, nenada
nj iesika Sc vynOrlvsl; j vi
zapeti objevila Sc postava dru
ha.
V prvni poznal Percy sveho
ujce. Ma stesti nerozzal svetlo
a mohl tudiz pohodlne Z okna
sveho vse, CO V zahrade Sc da-
10, pozorovati.
V tom muscle zaiiste neco
podivntho vezeti; ujec ci stryc
jeho chodival zahy ma loze.
Dnes, lax Sc Percy Cd sluzeb
nych dovedel, odesel do svc
loZnice po deyate hodine. CO
by jej tedy Ike tretl neb ctvrte
hodine ranni bylo vylakalo do.
zahrady? Kdo byl ten druhy
Clovek, ninnz ujec talk duVer-
ne ma pokraji Ile3lka roz nlou-
val?
Vsecky ty myslenky srsely
hlavou ieho. NeVodel, co ma
tom souditi - byl nadmiru
rozcilen. Edita, otec, matka,
stryc, CHI, neznamy muz - to
vse vifilo V hlave jeho.
Zatim Sc oba muzOve rOZeS
Ii. Neznamy zmizcl lesiku,
kdeZto strVc Herbert vazny n
krokem k domu Sc ubiral.
Percy slysel, kdyz ujec Jeho
vessel do domu co rcjtiSeji po
schodech do lOlnice Sve Sc u
biral, jako by nechtei, ably jej
n6kdo V dome slysel.
P0dezreni Percyho bylo tim
iaSt6 cacilnGno
Kdyz zakernik cd Percyho q
ieho matky odea9l, pospichal
k lesiku, V nemz brzo zmizel.
Dal Sc Ma jednu stezku, jake
V kazdG n smGru lesikem Sc vi
nuiy a kdyz tax asi ctvrt -hodi.
ny po nj special, narazil na
muze. kmen Stromu SCI oplra
jiciho.
"Nemohu ami svemu zraku /
vefiti, zVOla. tentO, uplraJe
ko sve udiven6 ma zakarnika
"Myslel jsem, zes ztracen Gil
berte. Jak jen isl mohl uprcl
nouti? Ten nj, adik ma piec 81
lu lvi q tvs byl TAX uplnG V je
no moci."
INA tom ncseide, ktcra'
ise>n uprchl," odvetil GiIb2r
spolutovarySi svGmu, ktcry, ia
sc ctenar dovtipi, byl omen DIR
ny zakcrnlI<, ktcry V cas- wa
do zaicGlch. "Jedno ale Jest
ste - a sicc, &c isl mne nepc
mohl.'
"A ktcrak jscm to moh
Cilberte?" odpov6d6l druh.
Ten miady muz byl We vyhodt
tebe srazil k zemi a mne mol
provrtati kulkou.'
"Tys byl vzdycky zbabelt
Tomline,' pravil Gilbert Ma
scy. "Byl jst n osel, ze iscm
iebe zvolii IA spolutovarySe, ;
to .jsem 81 mohI Vybrati odv
liVejSi ncohrozentjSi CHA
ky q bandy.'
"Tys nevd6cnlk, Gilberte
branil Sc Tomlin, So cello
handy len my diva Sc znan
nenjliz pravda?"
"Tak jest, ale co Il toho
'Nesrozum6li .lsma Sc, ze
deme podle prllezitosti Ma sy
vlastni vrub remesIovati, b
vedomi ostatni bandy?'
* cemu opakujeS v6ci, j
ma II obema dobre znamy i3o
"Chci ii ien pripamatovs
lie jsme jiz nejeden "busin
SEX" spolu provedli tim m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24
PTeloxil j. KS.

il, kdyz stastny osud rozhodl,
re nohu Sc k yam pribliziti,
re mohu cititi vas horky dech"
''Neni to spatne ode mne, mi
lovati ochrance sveho zivota,
neni-li pravda?" zvolala stree
ma proudem sveho citeni.
'Prosim ,neprikladejte zad-
nou vahu te male sluzbe, KITE
rou jsem yam prokazal, slec-
no. Omen okamzik byl vsak
rozhodny pro mne, nebot odda
la jste sc mi v ddvere... Skoru
nepfekonatelne prekazky sta
vely sc mezi mas. Nemame pra
a odsuzovati sve rodice Snad
bylo bezpravi ma obou stra-
mach. A dnes obnovuje vas
otec boj az ma ndz. Mezi ma
mi obema nemuze byti pc
|nezich ami feci..."
"Ne, ne, nikdy," vpadla Ma
Itylda do reci s prudkym pohy-
benz. "Kdybyste vedel, iak
tezce tim trpim jiz cd sveho
detstvi, re muslin neustale sly
seti o penezich jich cene...."
"Nastupuji velkou .cestu a
doufam, re podnik, do ktereho
Sc vrham, prinese nam "a w
isledek krasnou neodvislost. I. AZ
do te DOLBY vsak, mate vykonati
velkou ulohu, Matyldo," po-
! kracoyal Jiri, tiskna il ruku.
''Dbejte na to, aby. boj ktery
vas otec chce obnoviti proti
gnarkyzovi d'Aygues-Vives. u
stal, ably stareho muze usetril
az do nleho navratu. Zmirne-
te jeho hnev. Ncma nikoho
kolem sebe, nezli vas. ,Neunik
ne vasemu vlivu."
"Podari-li Sc mi to, budou
prekazky odstraneny. Bude
take p k vas odjezd nutny?"
| "Zajiste. Jen v duvere, re
trapne otazky penezni mezi
nami budou odstraneny, odya-
zuji 81 mysliti ma nase spojeni.
A nyni, mole mila nevesto.."
/ Sotva>ze privinul il k sobe.
uslysel polohlasny vykrik:
"Pozor, Jiri! A Wy take,
siecno, uprchnete!" !"
Milenci polekani, obratili Sc
do lesika, odkud hlas pricha-
eel. Jiri seskocil ma nasep, ma
sledovan Matyldou. Tam, We
vzdalenosti asi padesati metrd,
bylo videti postavu VilemoYu,
jez slidive zvolna Sc pohybo-
/ vala.
"Tatinek!" zvolala Matylda.
spatrivSi no. "Je to .otec s, pu-
skou v ruce!"
Jiri bez prodleni uchopil div
llu chvejici Sc strachem do svc-
no naruci a padil S nj odtud k
hloubeji polozene stezce,. We
+, douci do Cressonieres. aMezi
v6tvemi stromu zpozoroval, vi
lena, jenz, pripraven k Nystfe
lu, pokracoval v ceste pres ,svo-
: Iii louku.
80, jak to nenavidim, nako-
no KLAMATH" pravil Jiri. spa
trne no nekdo ma mas, upozor-
lnil. Musime byti tedy tim O.
patrnejsf."
"Neuvidim vas tedy jiz, pred
: vasim odjezdem?" tazala Sc
Matylda litostive. A pribliziv-
:. :, Isl svoje cello k jeho rtam, pra.
: villa: "Polibte mne, vdechnate
-" mi aspon trochu sve -energie
abych vas byla hodna a splnila
= svOu ulohu,"
= Pojednou vzpomnel 81 Ji,
- - ma Celestu bylo mu, jakobt
" V; slysel jeste jejf vykrik, jeji va
royna slova, hlubokou ,bolest
jejim hlase. Pin nepokoje sp'
chal nazpet. vybehl ma vysinu
>, aby Sc rozhledl. Ale memoir
" :, Celestu nikde nalezti, nevide
y - mic, nez obrysy. postavy Vile
- movy, jenz dosel ma svou louk'
:, a ponevadz milence tam nena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

PRODA Sc pekny dun, dve
koupelny, 2 fernesy, Ma dlazde
ne ulici, vSe je zaplaceno. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 3517 E. 106 ul.
5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

hem vice vyziskali, nez byl mas
podil ma vylezku bandy.'
"Kdo ale vsecku praci vykoI
natl musel?" tazal Sc Massey Il
"byl bych to vsecko prave TAX
bez tebe jako tebou proved,
Tomline. Tys Cd prlrody zba-
belec a daS Sc Ma utek drive
ieste, nez Sc objevi nebezpecl.'
| "a snad sc nam nechat chy
tit?" odseknul Tomlin. "To te
asi nejvica dopaluje, ze jsem
tax hloupy nebyl.'
"Kdybys byl neutekl,' pravil
Massey mirneji, "nebyl bys ta~
Ike byval chycen a pravu Wy
dan, jake ia. Avsak Cebou Q
tom marne reci. Mas srdce "a
jeci a tax nelze Cd tebe Jineho
ocekavati, nez za pri nejmen-
sim nebezpeci prvnl uteces. Ty
Sc tax malo pro tuto zlVnO1t
holds jako ia pro presidentstvl
Spoj. Statu."
"Vim lie tomu taxi pravil
Tom,in; "ale co mne nyni nej-
vice mrzi, jest re isme So Wy
dali do takoveho nebezpeci bez
!. nejmenslho zisku."
"A jak Wis, ze jsem pri tom
niceho nevyziskal?' tazal sc
Massey. "Co pax tomu ty IL
,kaS?" A pii tom ukazal spo-
lutovarySi svGmu Zvanec ban
kovek.
Ma tvari Tomlinove znacil Sc
nejvetsi uzas.
''Pro pana, jaks k tomu pri-
SELF"
ami by ii We snach nena-
padlo jak. Nine samemu to ne
jde do hlavy, avSak dosti na
tom, re jsem ty bankovky do
, stall
'"Tys prece ty lidi nezavraz
dill ~ pravil Tomlin, ma smrt
zbledna.
"Buh chran! Ia PAM a ten
l miadik nemaji ami jedinkeho
Nasu skrivenehO.'
/ "Jaks tedy plisel k tenn pc.
nezum?'
"To jest prozatim me ia
jenstvi - avsak iiz Jest nej
: vySSi cas-, abychom sli do schj
: re. SchaZlt' nam jen nekolil
a minut = a velitel jest prisny'
a Drive sc rozd6lme; = G
lzapom6l's ma naSi umluvu?"
IL ''Nezapom6l, ale sam mu
O isis uznati, re neZaa, a,uhujeS 4:
1. svoie ZbabGlstvl ami jedineh,
! centu. Nez abys v6d6l, re jsen
h dobry spoleCnlk - tn vezmi.
+ Pii ton podal Tomlinovi cas-
= bankoVek. klenoty a sperky p
idrZel pro sabe, ami Sc 0 nic
k nczminiv.
r Ma to vynali oba zakcrnif
X Il kapsy sametove SkrabOSky
III zakuklili Sc. Iakukleni dali s
al na ,jinou stczku, V prlmem SIN
ii III leslk protinajici. {
o. "Byl to prcce jen dobry n;
pad veIi,cluv," pravil po chvi
4, Massey, "ze jedan druheho ~
y. ii nesmi, Ackoliv jsem jiz de
&; nez ctyfi roxy Clenem ia
hi handy, nevid6l isem krone t.
tvar zadneho jineho elena"
&c IN usim Sc ii priznati Ma
u.s. sey," pravil TMnlin, "zc by,
ii ukrutn6 rad vedCl, kdo .je n
an Velit2l. On jc zakladatelem {
"a hoto spolku, ncni-liz praNda
lpi "Ano; on take vynase'l
Jenny pruchod a ppdzemni
e." stnosC; drive tudy podloudn
Ike dopravovali pod.oudne zbozi
ne, reky do vnitr zeme. V tech p
zemnich skrysich bylo zaji
"" Ia miliony zbozi ukryto a stt
bu Sam okraden byl o nekolik
Wi tisic ma cle.'
)cz "A jaky to podjvny napa,
pravil dale Tomlin, "jmeno
jez ii mas podle NEST "Novy Yor
)u" Baltimore" atd. Bylo mi k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

PRODA Sc uplne zanovnl
grafofon a II rekordu "a lev
nou cenu. Haste Sc V elsie
1901 Storer Ave., vchod re stra
nv. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

PRODA Sc LEVINE p6kny ci-
hlovy jcdnorodinny dunn Sc
vSim zarlzenim. Lot jc 40 pri
2O5 >streviclch. Haste Sc V els.
3622 f. 131. ul. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

PRCDA Sc cihlovy dun 6
velkych svetnicich, koupelna.
Lot jest 40 pfi 24O a pul str.
Vezme Sc lot neb vymenl "a
farmu. Haste &C V elsie 36O5 E..
l49 ul. Kinsman. 5-2o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-24

ZENSKE vSedni i svateCnl Ii
yutky zvlaSte velke God 48 do
54) LEVINE u Koudelu, 4735
Broadway. 5-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

This new and beautiful player-piano is an 8S-note
instrument, guaranteed for 10 years which you
is designed along plain lines, yet artistic that it
is certain to satisfy the most scrutinzng buyer It
tans fve-pont motor, bell metal plate fine sounding
wound bass strings ivory keys ebony sharps hinges
finished in brass loud and soft pedal expression device
in fact is model payerpiano and instrument that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
PERISHABLE FOOD HELD
IN REFRIGERATOR CARS

Perishable foodstuffs are kept from
the city markets by the use of refrig-
orator cars for storage purposes at
freight terminals, with resultant
losses to the grower and consumer.
Investigators of the bureau of mar
kets announced yesterday.
The investigators estimate that it
has required from four to six days to
unload a refrigerator car at it's point
of destination. and with an inadequate
supply of cars and an increased acre
age of perishable crops movement of
these products is being delayed.
As permanent remedy they rec
ommend the construction of adequate
cold storage terminals for temporary
storage of perishable products, which
would release Immediately refriger-
ator cars upon their arrival at mar
ketS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
CONVICTED OF MURDER
ON OWN SONS EVIDENCE
Skipper, Charged With Triple
Staying, Can Be Given Life
Term, But Not Hanged.

PHILADELPHIA. Miss, October e.
Bill Skipper, charged with triple
murder of his wife's parents and sis
ter. was found guilty in circuit court
here Of the murder of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, and. be-
cause the jury could not agree. can
be given life sentence in prison,
but cannot be hanged
The fate of the man, who, officials
said. confessed upon his arrest of
killing the three after a quarrel over
a hog. was in the hands of his little
boys. Carabine. aged eleven, and
Hartwell. aged ten. They testified
that their father ordered them to go
with him to their grandfather's home.
The boys said that Skipper opened
fire on Clint Stewart. their mothers
father. and killed him after the lat
ter had returned the shot. They tes-
titled that Skipper then shot their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
TO BLACKMAIL
ATLANTA MAYOR CHARGED

ATLANTA. Ga. October IA pre-
liminary hearing for Rufus J. Bond,
twenty four, charged with using the
mails in an attempt to blackmail Asa
G. Gambler, Atlanta mayor. out of
$4,000. was arranged for today. Bond
was held in $500 bail by United
States Commissioner Carter, after his
arrest by post office inspectors. He
denied any connection with the affair.
The anonymous letter which Mr..
Gambler turned over to post Office Of
ficials demanded $4,000, saying it
should be hidden under the back steps
of house on West Harris street
here. 1t carried a threat to get
Mr.. Gambler unless he complied.
Post office inspectors said the writ
ing resembled in certain features that
of Bond and also that window in
the house where he resides is directly
above the back steps named as the
place for depositing the money.
Several other unsuccessful attempts
to blackmail Mr.. Gambler have been
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
may INVESTIGATE
logging OF Mr.. REED
Officials Say Guilty Should
Be Punished for Insult to
Anti-League Speaker.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
! ARDMORE. Okla, October q
Whether an official investigation
would be made, of demonstration
here last night, which resulted in the
throwing of eggs at United States
Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri.
| who was on the platform at Conven-
ton Hall to deliver an address in OPP
position to the peace treaty and the
league of nations. was the subject of
considerable discussion today.
although several officials declared
that an investigation should be made
punished. they pointed out that as the
egg throwing took place after light
wires had been cut and the building
was in darkness. 1t would be virtually
who took part.
Mr.. Reed Makes No Comment.
Senator Reed left Ardmore late last
night for the west without comment
ingon the demonstration. and the be-
lief prevailed that the incident was
closed. The demonstration followed a
mass meeting Tuesday at which reso-
lutions were adopted censuring the
senator for his opposition to the
league of nations covenant and urg-
ing that he cancel his speaking en-
gagement
Last nights trouble began almost
as soon as Mayor William Freeman
had risen to introduce the senator.
Mayor Freeman was in the midst of
an explanation that he was introduce
ing the speaker because he was may
or of the city and not because he sup
ported the views of those opposed to
the league covenant when the lights
went out and yolleys of eggs hurled
through the air toward the stage.
Eggs Hit All; President Cheered.
When the lights were restored it
was found that virtually none of
those on the stage. including the sena-
tor, the mayor and members of the
reception committee had escaped the
effects of the eggs.
Later officials attempted to continue
the program, bat the crowd refused to
listen. Efors by Senator Reed to de-
liver his address were met with
jeers. Kisses. cat calls and cheers for
President Wilson.
Woman members of the audience
went upon the stage and held an in
formal reception in the hope that
the move would quiet the crowd.
Finally, the meeting was abandoned
and Senaor Reed was driven to his
hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
RUSSIAN APOLOGIES,
STATE Department TOLD

Boris Bakhmeteff. the Russian am
bassador. informed the State Depart
ment today that Gen. Rozanon. tho
superior Russian commander in ST.
IBERIA. had apologized to Maj. Gen.
Graves. commanding the American
forces in Siberia. for the incident at
Imam. Siberia. September 5. involving
the arrest by cossacks Of an American
officer and enlisted man and the fog
ging Of the latter.
The ambassador also said Gen.
Rozanof had promised to call for the
punishment OF the troops which had
been guilty Of the mistreatment Of
the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

aunt. Miss Fannie Stewart, who was
sitting down. the discharge Of the
shotgun killing her instantly, and
that Mrs. Stewart. their eighty-two-
year-old grandmother, was then shot
to death while standing in the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Leonard Spence was arrested yester-
day in Mobile at the request of immi-
grafton officials in connection with
the smuggling of two Cinnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
nI1IILESoRlEs
&BEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. BY T. ". Bufsess.'
What Danny Meadow Mouse
Did

To Grandfather Frog. watching
from the safety of the Smiling Pool,
it seemed that Danny Meadow Mouse.
hadn't the least chance in the world.
There he was on the bank Of the
Smiling Pool, with water in front Of
him and Reddy Fox creeping up right
behind him. To try to run back would
be to run right into Reddy's mouth.s
There wasn't place for Danny to-
hide.
II told Danny he was foolish b
come over here" muttered Grand
father Frog. I'm rather fond Of the
little fellow. and hat to think that
shall never see him again."
Grandfather Frog saw Reddy start
to spring on Danny Meadow Mouse
and closed his big. goggly eyes 30 that
he would not sac the dreadful end of
Danny. He expected to hear Danny's
last despairing' squeak, but instead
he heard a splash. Grandfather Frogs
big, goggly eyes few open, and then
he gave a grunt of surprise. On the
tank where Danny had been a second
before was Reddy Fox, and II there
ever was an angry and disappointed
fox, that one was Reddy. And there
in the Smiling Pool itself was Danny
Meadow Mouse swimming straight to-
ward the middle as IL he were quite
as much at home in the water as his
big cousin, Jerry Muskrat himself.
From the way he was headed 1t was
quite clear that Danny intended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Compare This Player at $439 With Other
Players Selling up to 5000

compares most favorably with payer-pianos sold else
where for great deal more.
BY coming to Knabe Warerooms, Inc, and buying
one of these playerpanos you the best value
that the markets of the entire world afford.
We believe you cannot secure such value in player
piano elsewhere than at Knabe Warerooms Inc Other
stores sell such Instruments higher few at
lower prices But this player piano at $439 will compare
we believe with other Instruments sold up to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

The moment this great player-piano arrives, your
home becomes bright and CHEEKY with music Every day
and evening takes on new and happier aspect for you
and yours.
All piano music is at your command. Dances light
and grand opera selections sacred patriotic and popular
songs and the great classics are available to YOU
Surely this is q home suggestion you should adopt
this is the payerpiano that should be in your home!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
FULTON NOTES.
Continued from first page)
O'Clock p. NJ.

O'Clock p. NJ.
Deacon ii. l.. Hasself fell from q
wagon enroute to United Baptist
Church In Chesterfield County He
had narrow escape from serious
injury.
John Plummcr was badly injured
by falling from Il buggy. He, Is now
under the care Of Doctor A N. TenN>
nant at 1101 Denny Street.
A council was called at tho United
Baptist Church. of Chesterfield Coun-
ty, Va, of which Rev. J. ii. Brown
is pastor. 1t was for the purpose Of
setting apart to the work Of the Cos
pei ministry, Augustus Grumgoode,
licontiate OF the said church. sshc
following Churches responded:
Mt. Ncbo. Pow A. II. Jackson
Deacon j. C. Epps; Mt. Calvary. :.
Mfckins, John York. James Branch:
Rising Mt. Zion, II. j.. Hassell, r.
w. Whiting: Bethlehem, Rev. A. r..
overly; First Union Stephen Shep-
pcra"n. w. J. Pool.
Onccrs elected as follows: Rev. A.
II. Jackson chairman; r.. w. Whit
ing, secretary: Rev. A. II. OVERLY,
catechiser. Hymn. Come HOLY Snir
ll""v"nly Dove: Prayer by Thomas
Nj. Stokes. Rev. overly delivered
the ordination sermon in u very
o'oouont manner Also four deacons
were ordaUed, namely, Major Cole
man, John Stephen, A. II. Madison
and Hiram Woodbridge.
Tho pastor delivered the sermon to
tho deacons which was very timely.
ReV. Jackson gave. the charge. Rev.
M'ckins presented tho Bible and
prayer was offered by w. j. Pool.
The candidate passed very credi-
IT," "ination, which showed
much study.
Mrs. Mary T.. Dixon Of 1915 State
Street has received two letters from
her sons, who are with the American
forces in foreign service. Sailor
Walter A. Dixon writes from Venice
Italy, that he IS we'll and happy
Among other things he says "I am
glad to say ! am where the chilly
winds seldom blow. Venice is n very
fine city and today is tho third OF
M"rch end you would think that It Is
July from the weather. Tho sun is
shining beautifully and It ia warm,
am In my shirt sleeves sitting I'M
dor IN electric fan writing this letter.
Last week went on q five days leave
to Rome and enjoyed myself very
much. I have seen sights that I
studied about in High School and
have walked through buildings that
were bnilt before Christ was born.
have seen and touched the bones OF
st. Mark. These sights can be seen
in museum for the price of six
pence In English money"
Private James e. Dixon writes his
mother thut he is expecting to sail
soon and not to worry as he is Just
ns fat rs ha can be. He concludes
with those:
Think OF n In the morning,
Think OF me Mt night,
Think ot mo all the time,
And don't forget to write.
In memory of my husband and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05
HOTEL DALE
CAPE MAY, n. j.

Comfort and Elegance without
Extravaganza.
This Magnificent Hotel, Located in
tho Heart OF tho Most Beautiful
Scashorc Resort In tho World
Is rcplete with every modern improve
mont, superlatiye In construction,
appointments, service and refined pa
tronagc. Orchestra daily, garage.
bath houses, tennis, ETC., on premises
Special attention given to ladies and
children. Sanitarium added and
Or Cot Lewis of the University Of
Pennsylvania in attendance. Send
for booklet.
e. w. DALE, Owner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

PROHIBITION MEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER.

Last week, Lawrence D. Hudson
and Raymond Shacklefori were
killed on the Valley Pike near Stras-
burg by Prohibition officers Harry
+. Sweet. ]. II. Sullivan. w. G. Hall,
and w. nj. Dunleavy. They had pre-
viousy searched every automobile
that passed in order to locate the car
loaded with 239 quarts of liquor.
When they finally located the car,
because the occupants tried to get
away, they OPENED fire and killed the
two men. As the offense OF the
men is only misdemcanor under the
Virginia statutes, they became liable
TO 4 charge OF first degree murder.
The people of Shenandoah county
became highly indignant over the
happening and n mob gathered at
the preliminary hearing.
The officers were gotten out OF the
county and when they had reached
Fredericksburg another warrant was
issued for their arrest due to tho
death of another one OF the men In
the car. They were placed in jail
at Fredericksburg Excitement ran
high and it was deemed advisable to
send troops to guard them and SO o
detachment OF Light Infantry Blues
was ordered to fredericksburg to
accompany them to Woodstock, the
scene OF the preliminary hearing.
After the hearing they we're sent
on to the grand Jury without bail
and the troops let with them for
Fredericksburg, where they are now
confined in jail and will remain 80
confined un ess Judge Whiting, who
is said to be studying tho case, sees
fit to bail them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-04-05

VlRGlNIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond, aMrch 31st,
1919.
ARMINTO FULLER, 49,. .Plaintffr
VS..
THOMAS FULLER, ..... Defendant.
The object OF this suit Is o obtain
nm absolute divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony for the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds OF wilful
and continuous desertion and aband
onment for more than three years
prior to The institution OF this suit
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Is not q resi-
dent of the State Of Virginia the
said Thomas Fuller Is ordered to ap
rcar here within fifteen DAVIS after
the due puhlica ion of this order and
do what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
copy teste:
.sH. w. f. DU VAL. Clerk.
@. Mimms, p. 6. by II. q. Du Val,
ID. G.