davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
MELLEN HOTEL BURNS.

The Drake Hotel, one of the pioneer
land marks of Mellen was destroyed
by fire early Sunday evening. The
less is estimated at $4,000, covered
by $500 insurance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
WILL HOLD SALE.

The Ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold sale Of useful and orament-
al articles, at the store vacated by
Ike Berman on Saturday Dec. 4th. all
day, and will serve CAFETERIA.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

The GLADDEN. Circle will meet al
the Congregational church Friday
evening, Nov. 26 in place Of Thurs
day evening,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
WHERE THEY WILL EAT TURKEY


WHERE THEY WILL EAT TURKEY
Mise Mayre Buckley, Of the High
School faculty will be the guest Of
Miss Kanzler at Superior Thanksgiv-
! ing day.
--I--
Miss Pearl Blanding will spend
Thanksgiving at her home at st. Croix
Falls.
Miss Lalo Schultz left Tuesday
evening for her home at Ripon, Wis,
where she will spend the day with her
parents and friends
Miss Agnes Beeden and Miss Demise
Quivilan will go to Grandview.
#
Mr.. Richie will spend Thanks
giving at his home at River Falls.
- -
Mr.. Wisemsn end Mr.. Phillips will
try their luck in the woods hunting
deer.
---
Miss Kitsmen will GO to her home
at Eau Claire.
-
Miss Desoline Friola expects to go
to her home at Hurley.
-
The Misses Anna Saswoski ,sand
Ethel Anderson will spend the Thanks
giving holidays at their home at Su-
perior.
-
NOTICE.
Property owners Of the City of
Washburn are hereby notified that
they must keep the trees slammed
along the boulevards and lot lines
!, in the City Of Washburn at suii-
cient heighth above the grade line to
lpremit the passage Of teams which
are used for handling the snow plov
during the winter months. This
work must be done immediately
otherwise same will be done by ths
city and charged to the abuttine
property.
is1st BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25
TO KEEP ROADS
OPEN WINTERS

A Survey of All Snow Drifts on
Highways Will be Taken This
Winter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Chas. Rummel spent few days at
bayfield, this week looking after
his store there.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Aag. Rave has been on the sick list
this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Miss Pearl Blanding will spend
Thanksgiving at her home at st. Croix
Falls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Miss Lalo Schultz left Tuesday
evening for her home at Ripon, Wis.
where she will spend the day with her
parents and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Miss Agnes Beeden and Miss Demise
Quivilan will go to Grandview.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

The Misses Anna Saswoski and
Ethel Anderson will spend the Thanks
giving holidays at their home at Su-
perior.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-25

Mr.. Richie will spend Thanks
giving at his home at River Falls.
The herald., 1920-12-16

lame, but convincing way he told her
of the true character of her fiance.
She believed him, and pale and in
tears returned home, Offering him
money for his service, which Ivan re-
fused, and implOrng him to keep the
entire matter secret.
Ivan had forgotten all about this In
cident as time passed on. 1t was near
ing holiday time when he came home
from one of his trips with a bag full
of farm plunder for the little ones
and great fat white goose. 1t was
to signaliZe their Christmas dinner
and was an object of immense inter-
est to the expectant children. Little
Levi had set some hay under the fowl,
ito lay an egg on" he put II, and the
spirit of the season infected all hands.
Then queer thing happened. John
Helmsby dropped in several times
during the week. He evinced q new
and mysterious interest in his poor
tenant. Then, just a day before
Christmas, he brought his daughter
with him. Mr.. Helmsby had been told
all about the goose and the expectant
egg, and his daughter had to be shown
the priced fowl by little Levi.
She gave Ivan an intense look as
she departed, and the honest peddler
was mystified just then. Not later.
however, on Christmas morning. when
Levi burst into the room excitedly
with the incredible announcement:
"Oh, father, father, the goose has
laid a golden egg!"
And there In his hand was the evil
dence-a gilded papier-mache egg, and
inside Of it was found two 81 100 bills.
Ivan Vidars reward for saving
young girl from a lifetime Of misery.
and keeping his knowledge a secret
The poor, honest fellow wept for
Joy as he realized how much the great
gift meant to himself and those he
loved upon that blessed. happy Christ.
mas morn.
The herald., 1920-12-16

The very evanescence Of the flowers
makes them superlatively luxurious.
Fifty dollars for flowers that fade in
day makes the attention more dell.
cate than four or five times that
amount put into some more durable
trifle.
Red is pre-eminently the Christmas
color. and, red carnations and red roses
are the favorite purchases. The red
immortelles, also, go In great punches
Tor Christmas decorations In houses
Of both high and low degree. These
immortelles are real flowers, though
some people have a notion they are
made of paper. The natural color Is
yellow. and they grow In the south OF
France. where great fields Of them may
be seen dried and dyed for the mar
ket. 1t Is a great industry there. Eu-
ropeans use them largely to the exclu-
sion Of fresh flowers for all occasions
They are dyed in all colors for the Eu-
ropean market, and thousands upon
thousands Of boxes of the red ones are
imported to New York every year for
the Christmas trade. They cannot be
successfully grown in America, owing
The herald., 1920-12-16

fragile blooms have reached the fem
inine hands for which they were pur-
chased. Probably 10000 such boxes
are delivered every Christmas morn
Ing In New York. One dealer in a
fashionable residence district has sent
out between 300 and 400 every Christ.
mas morning for many years.
The mixed box" ranges from SO
to $50 In price. 1t is a very modest
little box for the first price-just half
a dozen roses, dozen carnations, a
bit of christmas green" In the $50
box there will be probably half a
dozen American Beauties, half a
dozen long-stemmed liberty roses OF
the rich. velvety, deep crimson vari-
ETY.; some violets. some valley" some
mignonette to sweeten the whole box
perhaps some sweet peas and hya-
cinths. a bit Of heliotrope and always
some holly and a red satin ribbon TO
tie the whole.
These expensive boxes are simplv
pretty trifies. sent to the rich, by
those who are not sufficiently Indebted
or on sufficiently intimate terms to
send more costly or substantial gifts.
The herald., 1920-12-16
E.s2n1I2C!1 e
j11sgtMs.l

Grandpa. Grandma, and the five lit
tie children" and the lovelight would
come into his eyes as he enumerated
them specifically: "Rebecca, Rachel,
Ruth, Jacob and Levi"
But the big family did not entirely
represent kith and kin of the generous
hearted fellow who had come from
his home across the water with a wife,
TO lose her in year, and to have her
aged father and mother, neither now
fit for hard work, as pensioners upon
his bounty. How gladly and unself-
ishly this was awarded, the uniform
willing kindness and care of Ivan
manifested to all the world. He did
not earn much and their quarters
were confined, but not only did he
manage to make the old people COM
Portable, but when a close friend. q
widower, died, Ivan adopted his five
little ones.
Il have none; they shall be as my
own," he pledged himself, and never
failed in the sacred pledge.
Ivan was peddler of pins, needles,
yarn. and hose.
An incident occurred about six
months before Christmas that gave
Ivan a secret TO keep, but the result
OF which he did not experience until
later. One day quite a distance from
the city, seated eating his humble
lunch on the veranda of a road house
he overheard two men talking. They
mentioned a name that caused Ivan
to prick up his ears. It was that Of
Alma Helmsby, the daughter Of his
wealthy landlord. Ivan was quick
witted, pieced together the facts
named, and comprehended that one OF
the men expected to have Miss Helms
by meet him soon in her automobile
and they were TO elope. Enough was
CLEANED by Ivan to confirm the fact
that the fellow was a merciless scoun-
drel already married, and only after
the money of the rich heiress.
1t was by pure circumstance that an
hour later Ivan came upon Miss
Helmsby in her automobile. In his
The herald., 1920-12-16
BY Violet Moore Higgins.

It's not the newest thing In
bathing suits that Mae Murray is
seen wearing in this scene from
George Fitzmaurice's production
OF Idols Of Clay" a Paramount
picture. No. it's a dance frock,
But the dance was THE Dance
OF the Chiffon Veils." and this is
what was left Of the costume after
wild wEirl in the mazes of the
dance.
The story pictures the vivid ex-
per!ences that came to Faith Mer-
rill (Mae Murray, the daughter
OF a South Sea island pearl SNUG
gler after she leaves the islands
where her life had been one of
sheltered innocence.
The departure from the island
OF Dion Holme david PoweID,
the man she has come to love
and the subsequent murder of her
father, cause her TO leave the
island via wandering buriesuue
troupe headed for London. There
she runs the gamut, OF London
life hut finally goes back TO the
peace and sweetness Of the island
IN the South Seas, with her lover,
The herald., 1920-12-16
SANTA CLAUS
'ond the ocean many a mile.

Beyond the ocean many a mile.
And many a year ago,
mere hved a wonderful queer old man
In wonderful house of snow:
And every little boy and girl.
AS Christmas times arrive.
NO doubt will be very glad to hear
The old man is still alive
In his house upon the top of a hnl
And almost out OF sight,
ne Keeps a great many elves at work.
All working with all their might
40 make million of pretty things.
cakes. sugar-plums and toys.
10 MI the stockings. hung up. you know.
BY the little girls and boys.
Sunshine Bulletin.
The herald., 1920-12-16

resented poor, while thrifty people.
The men were hard working and So
ber, the women Industrious and rare
ly slatternly. In fact. old John Helms
by, who owned the square Of build
ings. had selected a reputable Glen
tele as 10 tenantry, and in lower cir
cles HelmSby Corner held a certain
air Of ariStOCraCy.
Ivan Vidal was a decided institu-
tiOn of the place. Old residents could
remember him back for ten years. He
was little, bright-eyed man whose
constant smile and eager, friendly
ways scattered sunshine.
81 have TO work hard. / have a big
family, you know" Ivan delighted to
tell strangers and new friends. And
then he would count on his fingers,
The herald., 1920-12-16

to climatic differences a, . 4, y
been produced in Texas, sl..,,. ,.'
lists say they are not right
The herald., 1920-12-16

SNN6 mas morning follows its gen.
~ tie prophecy, the city florists
will be happy. That will
mean that the thousands Of boxes Of
Christmas flowers which must be de-
livered on Christmas forenoon can go
out with only the ordinary packing.
But should there be freezing weather,
every flower must be packed In cotton,
which doubles the labor and the time
necessary. Even with the mild Christ.
mas, which is the florists delight, the
force In the big retail flower stores
works all night the night before Christ
mas. From midnight until Z o'clock
In the morning all hands are busy
packing the boxes which In a few
hours are to convey Christmas remem-
brances. At Z o'clock the delivery
wagons s art, and before noon all the
The herald., 1920-12-16
THE GOLDEN
EGG
GO. 1920. Western Newspaper UnionJ
BY Cecille Langdon

ANITA CLAUS was expected
to arrive in prOdigious
grandeur around HelmSby
Corner. The name applied
10 a block of tenements a
good deal above squalOr
and the general unsightli-
ness of the slumS, although
It's population mainly rep
The herald., 1920-12-16
About the MistIsf's

~oLES, in bis SIS q
~ Simpllng." oosei .sor, D,
one hang mlstletoe 'V ssr, %
neck the witches can ,,o,sts.
nn mower Of him." Some Dn'' Ia B.
superstition re remains "a n,py boss
n bunch of the mistletos is,s nd
pended from the ceillns, d ne .
which the male part ''.,,s,. = &
sembly have the pr pr',l ,slpSr'
taking the ladies an, ,,ms be
them. At the same ,anOy . pe'
should wish them a., . u'ri TItb .
year and present tneu 'aS lucE ,
of the berries for gOVr -, b. W
other places peOple, N n. Is's
by the cracking Of 4. - l
and berries in the nrs' ID.
.....,e.eEkksS
The herald., 1920-12-16
RED BLOSSOMS ARE FAVORED
American and Liberty Roses, carna-
tlons and InmortelIes Among Pop
ular Christmas Flowers.

IF CHRISTMAS eve comes In
mild and warm and Christ
! mas morning follows its gen.
! tie prophecy, the city florists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

much further advanced in England
than in this country. sir Arthur
Newsholine. the great English sani-
tartan. has outlined thu physicians
part In tho social medicine Of tho fu-
tnre In this way.
"one essential item win be the sub
stitusion for fees during sickness Of
en- annual payment TO private practi-
TONERS by each family Tor aupers Using
its members health. for inquiry into
their Industrial and domestic life so
far as II contains elements in,micai
TO h, alth ard fer giving preventive
more than curative advice The Sec
ond and most urgent element consists
IN the organization Of hospital and
consultative expert services for all.
which will greatly increase each pa
TENTS prospect OF prompt recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

Mrs. J. r. Humphreys. 1907 eth ave.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Yates wedding was an
interesting event OF December ?.
Mrs Harry =. Hewes and little
son. Harry Earl. Jr.. have returned
home after spending the last two
months In Philadelphia. where phar-
macist Howes Is stationed Mr.. Hewes
Il expected about the 18th. 10 spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs.. A. o. Dcweesc and son,
Thomas. left on the noon train vest
eerddy for Louisville. where they will
spend a few days on business and
pleasure combined
Mrs shelby Sanders arrived
Thursday afternoon from Louisville
and IS the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs n. c Mcmillan. Mr.. Sanders
viii arrive 70 Join his wife and spend
the holidays.
sister. Eloisc left Friday for Glendale.
Ky. where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays as the guests ofNhelr
cousins. Misses Ruth and Stella
Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ma Linenthall
/ CFlorence Davsnport) Will spend the
Christmas holidays with re- ,tlves in
Selma.
Mrs. +. r. Goulding expects 20
leave soon for Carolville 10 spend the
Christmas holidays with her daughter
Mrs Idde
Miss Thresa Cohen leaves today
for an extended trip 20 Chicago Lou
Isviile and New Orleans before re
turning 20 her home IN Tampa. Miss
Cohen has been the guest for the
past few weeks o. aiiss Benlah Green
hut and Miss Ruth Dannheisssr.
Miss Kitten Merritt returned home
yesterday from an extended trip "a
points IN Wisconsin. Michigan, New
FORK and Penusylvaala
Mrs.. J. II. Moore leaves today foT
her home In Mobile, after a pleasant
visit with her parents. Afr ard Mrs
| J. q. Ynicstra
Miss Faith Binkloy returned home
Yesterday after a delightful three
weeks stay In South Florida. she
visited TN Barlow with her sister Miss
Gail Binkley. associate editor q the
/ Barlow Record and In St Pefershurg
Tampa and other cities e. the guest
| q friends IN Jacksonville she was
/ the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. a Up
meyer. former residents Of Pensacola.
Miss Gail Binkley a. expected hons
/ n about two weeks 20 sTeud tbs
/ Christmas holidays with her parents
Judge and Mrs. A. c Binkley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
% tt 81 81 a % % - 80 - g - q % .
HEALTH TALKS.
BY n. n. Spencer, ~. ..
. 81 50 81 ~ IS "a % 81 zaaaHH 60 !


Owing 20 the great advances IN med.
icai science a new and closer relation
between the state and the medical
profession IS inevitable.
The state has always demanded In
some degree he services Of the physi-
clan. 40 tho present time. the gem
eral practitioner II required 20 certify
TO births and deaths. 20 act a. expert
witness or aiionist at trials. 30 act as
coroner and az times assumes other
duties IN tho service Of the state.
Besides this every state has "a weli
organised health department and IN
this field the physician gives his en-
tire time 20 state medicine. In the
near future the profession will have
20 assume more and moro responfi-
biilties 20 the stale and the comuu-
nifty.
Tie specialization CT medicine Is
gradually being brought about. Evil
dence Of this IA seen IN the fact that
large industries are taking care Of the
health Of their employees; various
/ communities. cities or even whole
counties are establishing health cen
ters for the fun protection Of their
citizens According 70 statistics re-
| Gently prepared by the bureau ~ edu
cation. flfty- eight per cent og the
teachers in the schools of the rnltod
states are teaching their pupils to
care for their health ard about Us per
cent az tho school children are given
free medical attention.
| The physician of today must reaiixs
/ that his patients are no longer "cases'
but men. women and children. each
with serarate personality. environ
ment and heredity. The general prae-
tltioner is no longer physician only bat
must be a Taedico-socIologfcai expert
as well. because the practice OF medi-
! cine Is inevitably wrapped up with
/ the social life of the people. Tbs
/ sooner this f. realized the better foi
/ both tho public and the profession.
Social medicine. however. win not
abolish the general practitioner but
bring him into 4 different relation Il
l the state.
1 Progress in this line az work Il
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12

given by the members OF Miss Tom
uala ooep@rss class az tho Gadsden
Street Methodist church Sunday school
annex recently The following pro-
gram was well rendered
Duet. "Silver Echoes" CBlachburn).
Mabel and Virginia Tyler
Piano solo. "Gcrtrude's Dream
N'altg" Beethoven. Lola Gentry
Piano solo. Premier stella" Van
della Strickland
Piano solos. (a) Rainbow Chase
(seweu. (bl Light Hearts" IAN
drora1. Dorothy Andrews
Piano solo. Evergreen Waltz" (Stod-
dard). Francis scherfius
Piano solo. Bohemian Song (Alet-
teri Lucille Dickerson,
Piano solo. Fairy Dance" Cooper
Carlo. Louise MosNan
Piano solo. columbia Waltz
(smithl. Augusta Hendrix.
Piano solo ~ Penalve waltz
| tLindseyl. Mary Mcmillan
Duet Mother Goose Rhyme" tCar-
less Bonner. EuA Hart and Miss
| Cooper
piano }lo. Morning song tsfrs
Crosby Adams). Florence Morgan
Piano solo. Moonlight Reseries Cal.
/ ienl, Katherine scherfilus
Piano solo. japanese Dance" Cpen-
d'etonl. Charlotte Baldwin.
/ Duet. (Mrs. Crosby Adnms). Louise
Nenlee and Tommio Cooper.
Piano solo. "Crocuses' (Mrs. Crosby
Adams) Lou. so Neniee
Piano solo. echo Walzt" fscreab-
bogl. Dorothy Merritt
/ ouet Boat song frs. Crosby
| Adams) Alma and Clarence Morgan
i Piano solo, lal Merry Birds Waite.
/ lFerris1 tt3 THE eric N and tie
Bundle Bee. lula Chadwick
/ Piano solo, "NearaiitiaL gTszahi-
/ kowstyA. Bernice Brock
Piano solo, shepherds Song" (pa.
/ DEM Henry Fay lay
/ PIANO solo SlgmberinR Talre4
/ tErd). Virginia Bowman.
Piano solo. TN Rank ana File
/ 0amEe). Irma Morgan
i Piano solo "Snov aakcs" mazurka
/ martini. NirA.nia Caro-
j Piano solo Castles in tho AIR
/ (smythe). Pauline Harrison
j Piano solo, polish Dance" tschar.
wonla) Mar.arc Hardy
Piano solo, Second Mlnuct' (nee.
/ thnvenl. Grace wa AIMS.
Piano solo. Brightly the SUI
1 Shines Cfawsoul. Media Porter
Piano solo "SNodlawn scene
/ uTavey) GIendolyp Brigham
i Piano solo. ta) "Impromptu tSeha
burt1 (b) sixth Waltz" lSother1
/ Mabel Tyler
4 Alisa Cooper has offered Two med.
Ials 20 be given some time Ia tn.
/ sprlnr. one for the beginners and en-,
for the advanced class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
WHISKY MAY NOT
BE TAKEN HOME

ST. LOUIS. Dec il.--Fedcrai Juawe
FariH today ruled that whiakeY could
not be removed from a bonded ware
house 20 the owners homo for pur-
poses other than medicinal or sacra-
mental.
The decision was In case in
which a former saloon proprietor
sought an order 60 compel tho internal
revenue collector To accept the tax
payment and release a barrel OF
whiakey from warehouse so that
the owner could use Il for beverage
purposes at his home. The order was
denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
COLONEL REFUSES
TO INTERVENE

WILLIAMSON. w Va Dec. IT,
Colonel Her. Hall. commanding the
federal troous ln the Msngo county
tsrike region. viii take no action In
the controversy between miners IN
IONS and coal operators over the pos
session % land occupied BY the Burn
we'll ". Va. tent colony, 4 was an
nounced at military headquarters here
to-day. The affair now Is q civil uuss-
ton. Col Han said. and cut 81 his
provinces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
q . . . y - = . = - u = = - . . =
q ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW :
% =
!; . = y :; . q = :; . :: .; :: . = =

-Frienis viii rcgret 20 learn that
Katie Horne. the young daughter q
Mr. and Airs. =. c. Horne. - quite 81
at her home On East Lee street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and are az home 20 their friends az the
aoraa ~ Mira Yates parents Afr. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
CHRISTIAN UnoEAvoR AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Tho Christian Eadeavor % the First
Christian church viii meet this even
ting az 9 80 o'clock. The subject Tor
the evening win be-. wise Saying
Thet Have He.pea Ne. and r. taken
from PROVERBS 2.t.le chapter. Every
ono 10 cordially invited 10 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-12
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a m and p. m
CIRCLE NO. 3 WITH MRS. VoNoE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

Circle No. Of tho First Baptist
church viii meet with Mrs. J. r. y.
YonEe a. her home. ii22 North Bay
len street. tomorrow afternoon az gt80
o'clock Election - officers will be
held 4 this meeting and all mor borB
are earnestly urged 90 attend.
MUSICAL ~ MISS cooPER's
MUSIC CLASS.
A very interesting musical was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15

FOR SALE Homes in Del Rar, st.
Elmo, and other sections also new
modern homes in East Ruscmont.
A. II. Agnew, 624 King street.
Phone Jl18. oo''i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15
LABOR WAR VICTIM
Thirteen Suspects Hcld-Dcad Ten
dcrlcin Cars Apparel Set
With Diamonds

Chicago, May ia blackEand
plct or labor war was responsible
fer thu mur:'c" CT James ("Big
JIM Coles mo, proprietor of IA
NOUS lc1cc district cafe, in the main
room of his restaurant yesterday,
police believe.
Thirteen suspects wecr being held
ycstcr$' ny. while detectives hunted for'
Colosimo's first wife, from whom he
was divorced six weeks ago. The
widow, formerly Dale Winter, Il
singer in the cafe. who married CO.
lcsimo, at Frar"-h Lick. Ind. three,
weeks ago, was released after being
questioned by police.
Police declared yesterday that Co
lcsimo had been living on Il "pcrmit"
fer 10 years HIS death was voted
a dcca.c AFRO by the Malta, they say
their Investigations have disclosed,
bit for various reasons the murder
was postponed from time to time.
Colcsimc's lovc for diamcnls was
disclosed when police examined the
c,cthir- he wore at the time Of the
murder. Or each garter clasp were
three diamor:'s Ct karat each. His
susDcndcr buckles were adornc< with
karat etcrnS thanked by two of
ha!k karat each while the elastic
straps had been replaced by gcls
chains closely woven On his finger
he wore ring set with seven
karat stCnc.
ColCsimo had been known for years
as gem collector. AT the time Of
his divorce he gave his first wife
go 600 in diamonds in part payment
Of her alimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-15

NOTICE--Hig prices paid Tor
gentlemel,'s east off clothes and
shoes. Will call in city and ~
. burbs. Wolfson, the tailor, "0T
King street, Phone 1897. TIT