davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Denies American Was KILLED at
SpalRtO.
NASHINGTON, JuIv

WASHINGTON. July l5-Reports
from Trieste that an American naval Of
ficer had been killed In the recent
1t,ees h,sn'"as az lI, i,PIn,,a,o oS'"teh itai-
We're denied to-day in a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Andrews. commanding
American naval forces In the Adriatic.
The message said order had been re-
stored at SpalatO.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Upstate Counties show Decrease
I'm Formulation.

WASHINGTON, July i6.-The Census
Bureau to-day announced that Lewis
County n y, has population OF
23.70l, a decrease OF i.i46. or 40 per
cent, and Washington County A,ssS,
The evening world., 1920-07-16
strike on MeIIcan railway.

VERA CRUZ, July IA strike was
declared last night by all the per
sonnel ON the lines and IN the shops
OF the Mexican Railway, which runs
from Vera Cruz TO Mexico City, Tho
mon are demanding a 100 per cent. in
crease I'm wages ana recognition OF
their union.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

TpIE QREATEsT BODY BUILDER.
AZ pure lo0a. ~ -1Es.--AdYt.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
Oar TwO Biz Friday and Saturday Week.End SpeeiaLs

mon GRADE SMOOTH. ALMONDS
This Donulnr Nut which has mhHe
Very best In these sweets. They arg
Zig, crisp, tasty AlmOilds, ,tAcked
away ig dnlnty shellS Of giShest SRsnT
Cream In seven Dle,klnR ocllente frut
flNV0ra. Our regular
fXTkS sPECIAL. 4HG
The evening world., 1920-07-16

MILK CHOC COLATE COVERED
; ERhsE B'LsAAtCkBDitItI sAt IS,ss5BiE, ss Black
mems OF this luscious Fruit, driDnlnE
with sweet Juice, are first plunged Ia
rich FOndRnt Cream and IuxQriOualY
covered with our uncomfortable Pre-
MUM Milk Chocolate. Oar reGalnf
HNTkA SPECIAL, AR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly
publish a recipe for good. rich ice
cream, made of all e.. porated milk.
also tell how to cook evaporated peaches
to be very good: mine were not veis
good. MRS. ]. W.
Ice. Cream. Using Evaporated Milk
Place
Tteo cans Of er1pordted milk,
Three cdns of tcdtcr.
Three quarters cup Of cornStdrch
in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cook
three minutes. Now add
rnc aud oHc.L1H cups Of sugar,
Ilro cell beaten eggs.
Beat to blend. Now add
TtCo cups OF crushed fruit or three
tablespoons Of rdHilid ertruct.
Bake Cvaporated fruit in slow oven.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Have tried sew
crai times to make a layer cake. and
do not know why il is that the cake
does not rise. Would you kindly pub
Iish your recipe?
Would also like TO know how to
make the whipped cream; or. in other
words. layer cake and dress il with
the cream and cOcoanut.
\ READER OF YOUR COLUMN.
See cake recipes week of December
IL to "A. Space here is too limited to
60 into detail. Perhaps your trouble is
IN incorrect or careless measurements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Holds True Love Is Spiritual

Dear Cynthia--A word TO sort OF
Country Girl" agree with you that
my three reasons ought to be revised,
or rather the order, placing the spiritual
first, and then mental and physical.
although at the time OF writing l placed
the different reasons in the order in
wish discussed them and not accord
ing to Importance. l think the thing
We ought TO look for in choosing life
partner is godliness, which, think.
covers all the things any one could de-
sire. To love a person fer the godliness
in him is the only true love: anything
short of that is animal lcve. because
the one thing which places man above
the animals is the soul which God has
breathed in man and which animals do
not possess. II, therefore, human beings
love each other for anything else but
the souls they possess how is their love
different from that which an animal has
souls. love the souls of others we are
God gave us when he made US In His
own image. God loves US for our spir-
ituality. our souls; therefore, II two per-
sons love each other for their souls.
their love Is akin tc the love of God and
God surely dwells in them. for Christ
himself said, God Is love" He who
dwelleth in love dwelleth in God and
God in him" Such love Is eternal Any
other love will die. because our bodies
| and our minds will die. but our souls
will live forever and will meet in the
hereafter l think Cynthia gives Won
derful advice TO the young people OF her
/ column.
COUNTRY BOY OF -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Adventures
With Purse

THE new lamp is the most original
L and distinctive have yet seen. But
| find it difficult to describe. In the
first place it has no base. That is to
say, no standard or base as we are aC-
customed TO seeing. The shade is of
lovely painted parchment. 1t is oblong
in shape. with rather pointed ends. aud
IL stands probably ten or twelve inches
high. | say stands" advisedly. For
the lamp is all shade. The shade rests
on a round. fiat piece of metal which
also holds the bulb. | wonder il | have
given you clear idea of this lamp.
after all. At least perhaps l have told
you enough so that you will want TO
60 see one. One would be a most in
dividual note in a living room. The
price, complete. is S15.
Apd now for the pearls | mentioned
! yesterday. and which I promised TO tell
YOU about today. In the first place. they
are 10 be had at little shop that makes
specially of pearls. and generally you
will find there an excellent assortment
at reasonable prices. These are three
. quarter or opera length. And the colors
and lights in them, The pink of the
most delicate sea shell. the fire of the
opal, the transluCency of the sea T. In
deed. il one cannot afford Oriental
pearls. one could not do better than 10
have a string of these. The price is SD.
n there is ono thing that adds TO
'life'S complications when travelling. il
is III" presence OF tho inevitable um
br"la. What with pOCkctbook. coat
and bag or suitcase. that umbrella adds
Insult 70 injury. Which is the strongest
argument | know for the folding um
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Commends "Acetylene"

Dear Cyrthia-1 have never contrib
uted TO your column before, but must
now, for the purpose CT congratulating
"Acetylene." "Just Plain Mary" and
"One Who Loves Her Home" for they
surely have sound common sense and
the right views on life. and ! hold the
same regard for my home as "One Who
Loves Her Home" does fer hers also 7
can do all of the things in and about a
house which Just Plain Mary" speaks
Of. and which ever Young girl. whether
she marries or not should know how 10
do Powder. in moderation, Is all right
and an occasional movie" or dance for
those who care for such. but paint be-
longs behind the footlights and is often
put on toe thick even there If folks
choose 10 be "on the 60 steadily they
are welcome TO il, but for my part give
me home, peace, and quiet. always.
"Acetyiene." YOU surely have the right
ideas and when YOU find The one girl
hope she will prove worthy Il YOU.
"ALIN."
Cynthia is sure that "Acetylene" will
appreciate your communication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Dear Cynthia-I am a reader of your
column and would IKE to ask you some
questions that are of importance to me.
| am boy OF eighteen and love a girl
one year my junior. When I'm around
her l see. or seem to see, that she loves
me, but when I'm away she tells GER
tain persons that she doesn't care for
me. This gets TO my knowledge and | tell
her. She answers that she loves me and
didn't say It. prove Il TO her, Another
thing is that We quarrel, but always get
friendly again. Her actions. which
cannot understand, sometimes make me
disgusted. Sc that want TO go away,
hut love her too much for that Please
tell me what to do through your col
umn "PERPLENED."
Your best plan would be to take a 10;
of outdoor exercise. Eighteen years old
and wondering II a girl loves you! You
have plenty of time for love When YOU
hssI, iq Iaoires 20 and sepsib,e G e,.Scsa SSsa
for several years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
DORA RUINED A WHOLE SHOW
BY OVERACTTNG HER PART
She Ardcted So Much Attention That the Harmony OF the
Chorus York Vas Broken-The audience Couldn't
See anybody Else

finish last. The audience hears this
one voice above all the others, seeks u
out--and sees and hears nothing else
for the rest Of the concert,
AT first you approve of Dora., She
has lots Of pep. she's good. you decide;
Then after she has taken possession of
every song. every action. every situation
and the eye of every spectator. you
begin TO regret that pep. You begin
to admire the girls who allow the sweet
ness of their tones to remain sweet in
spite of their softness. and merge their
gestures and voices with those of their
neighbors for the sake Of the general
effect. You wish that. If Dora is so
determined to monopolize the center of
attention. she would hire herself little
stage and have n whole show of her
own without anybody else in IL. Then
maybe other people could have their
harmless, harmonious little shows in
peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose

n Dahs rasniOn ialk Oy rIOrence rose
FASHION defcs the price Of linen
L and goes her own sweet way. con
vincing us that among the heavier. fab
RIGS nothing is more Charming for sum-
mer wear. Recently saw a suit OF
poiret twill that was lined in a fairly
bright blue linen that showed in the re E
versed collars and cuffs. Suits of linen
will be soon worn in great variety of
colors, both in town and out. and In
the meantime the frocks made of linen
are attracting the eye of the woman
who has begun to think seriously about
her summer wardrobe.
The linen suit is much cooler than the
woolen suit for warm days: but better
still Is the linen. frock that is so con :
structed as to make it possible to be
worn without jacket or coat. The eton
coat effect in the one piece frock is c> :
pecially good, and l am showing you
an especially good example of this
model. 1t has been developed in several
OF the smart colors. There is a shade
that I should like TO call old yellow.
because it is to yellow what old blue
is to blue, or old rose to rose. This Is
one of the shades that look especially
we'll in linen. Then there is an oyster
white--always good in linen. a soft dull
blue and q gray: and gray, by the way.
is becoming increasingly smart in Paris.
Copyright. 1920. By Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
MRS. WILSON PLANS MEALS
WITH ECONOMY AND TASTE
Baked Rhubarb and Pne Are Delicious Sunday Morning
% Breakfast-Sueetbreadd Paties for Dinner

Stir with a fork TO blend and then
bring quickly to boil and cook for
three minutes. Now add
Tco green peppers. minced fine.
One cup Of celery. cut into inch pieces
aud parboiled until tender.
Tico hard boiled eggs. qudrtered.
Ono aud oRe-hdt teaspoons Of salt,
One half teaspoon Of pepper.
And the prepared sweetbreads cut
into inch blocks. Heat slowly to the
boiling point and then fill iuto the
heated pattie cases. Sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Please Tell Me
What to DO
cheer Up; Be Kind TO Him
BY CYNTHIA


Dear Cynthis--I have read the let
ter Of "One Who Knows" and the an
swer TO it 1 am an American girl and
l know better. l married an Italian fell
low. I am married FIVE years TO him.
1 am only twenty years old and what
have suffered nobody knows. am
writing to warn American girls, as
italian people have ne use for Ameri.
cans. stand by the ''One Who Knows"
cynthia, does tho wife OF a husband
nave to live with his people? | am .
woman who would tend to houseworl;
and long for a home OF my own and
maybe then I would get alcng with
my husband better, but he doesn't in.
tend TO take me. It's five long solid
years of coaxing, but still he answers
When 1 get ready I'll take you.
guess you want to bum, too" From
ANOTHER ONE WHO KNOWS"
A wife should live with her husband
OF course, dear, and IL she Inarries him
knowing that she must live with his
people she should not worry him for FIVE
solid years 'coaNing him TO leaveI' Try
dear TO adapt yourself to your sur
roundings. Be kind and loving TO your
/ husband and his people and help out a
the home. You will find that your hus
band will get you home CT your own as
soon as he can afford it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Shiny Places

Clothes that have worn shiny may
be sponged with ammonia water Zone
tablespoon of ammonia to one quart Of
water), covered with a wet cloth, and
pressed with a medium hot iron until
the pressing cloth is almost dry. The
cloth should then be removed. the gar
the nap. covered with the cloth again
end pressed. care being taken not to let
it become dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
SelUing Ribbon

In making ribbon bags, especially the
flower like ones that are cut in points.
it is often hard to sew them without
having the stitcnes show. To over
come this. hem the material just as you
would for sewing. then cut strip OF
white mending tissue. the size Of the
hem. place between the hem and ma :
terial. press with warm iron and the
hem is finished. d.-McCalrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

TT WASN'T necessary for her to go
to so much trouble even to please
the director. The rest of the girls man
aged to furnish an attractive background
for the soloists. and even to sing their
own songs prettily. gracefully. salts
factorily. without making so much fuss
over it. If they had been real chorus
girls. OF course, they would not have
been considered good. Being just girls
in chorus. their naturslness wn.
nleasng. their half shyness charming
Dora's professional manner was dis
pleasing simply because 1t was so un
called for. She seemed to want tC
] make herself seen and heard apart from
the other girls.
She always manages to get into the
limelight. no matter what she does. Il
she is in a glee club or choral society
in which the unison and harmony o.
the voices are sought after more thar
anything else. she ruins it. She sing
so loud that her voice is strained ant
harsh. She starts first and manages t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

THE annual bazaar for the hospital
4 this year had q SHOW in counec- :
tion with it. The show consisted of a
number or songs sung and acted with
gestures by one or two soloists and a
chorus of girls. all in costume. On the
whole it was success. That is, the
songs were well sung. the costumes were
pretty and the attractive chorus ''acted"
in graceful unison. When members of
the audience were asked about IL, how =
ever, they all said one thing "who was
that jumping Jack on the front row
She spoiled the whole thing. Nobody
She was one Of those whole hearted
enthusiasts who monopolize a whole
performance. She had been delight
to the director of the chorus. for she
was always ready. almost too ready Ia
come in on the first beat. She seemed
TO have absolutely no self consciousness
about the gestures. either. Some of the
airls waited for the others to fling out
their arms in passionate pleading be
fore they did il, because they "felt SO
silly doing it." Others did IL at the
right time. but their passion" looked
more like request for aims. OF course,
there were some who knew how to dc
! it, aud did 1t at the proper time. But
| Dora thought she was the only person
on the stage" She registered pas
sion with the greatest sincerity. she
smiled and coQuctted like a real chorus
/ girl. she sighed and dropped like a wilt
ing flower. Her simper was fixed as
, il she had been doll or picture. Nat
urally she attracted the eyes Of every
one in the audience. She was never still
1 for minute. even during the solos
and every ones attention was distracted
by this juggling IDIOT" as many o
them called her, in the front row o.
the chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

This is one piece dress, In spite
Of the coat effect given by the eton
Jacket. ihe sri.t Is c.cvc,ty ar
ranged to form pockets at the hips.
and the collar and vest Of the dress
are made Of dotted swiss. The hat
Is black straw with q facing Of
brisht green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

For names OF shops address Woman
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Not Sure She Loves Him

COUNTRY BOY OF %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Baked Rhubarb and Prunes

Wash one-h half pound OF pruncs and
cover with cold water for one hour
Wash again and then place the prunes
in a baking dish and add
One bunch Of rhubdrb, cHt IN inch
pieces,
One-hau cup Of sugar.
One-hof cup OF boiling ,cGter.
Place in the oven and bake slowly
until the rhubarb is soft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

RlVOI o-p ">' Ma,IGgc pstSS| plsS
Sylvia dreamer and Robt, GoF"'" q"
Blood Barr,e- 49,, ,ru,sssi
Added ,ChTistv, Comedy ~ PerI------ PerI--. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

LiDLiNi MATINEE DAILY
THEDA BARA IN
KATHLEEN MANOURSEES"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

Greater Percentage Of Anaenia-Lack OF HON ia
Makes Them Lose Muck of Their Youth, Beauty
And Become EretsuL, Nervous and Rundown
What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stimulating
Drugs But Plenty Of Pure Red Blood, Rich In Iron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
FOR WORLDS BIGGEST HOTEL

New York, Jan. pa hotel, OWL
ed by between $4,000 and 100000
persons, is soon to beome a reality
here. It will be the largest hotel in
the world. Over 10000 persons, conn.,
ing from all but two States IN the
country, and from Canada, Central and
South America, Europe, Asia ard Aus
italia, have subscribed.
The name will be Hotel Common
WEALTH, and the site already purchased
10 at Broadway and 55th Street:
tie building will be "a stoMes high
wi! contain $500 rooms and will coz.
more than s15,OO0,00O.
Owners. Of stock! always viii BE-
gwen preference in the matter of ac-
.Enmodations and, in addition to re-
ceiving dividends, will get rebates
from any prifts that accrue beyond
the said requirements in any year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
HE'D UP By WOMAN BANDIT
Pittsburgh Man Robbed of $1,000 and
a Gold Watch

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.--'Ts- beg your
pardon, sir but would you kindly .stop
Just whsre you are? have soasshias
Important TO say to yosl:' s:,s Z
These were the words spekaps y 2
low, musical voies that srsesea Adm
D5tennlllsr, secretary of 3 1lsaH M: as 9
sosiation, Monday. night while he wa:
on hisway hone "A few minutes lSka1te
ths woman. bandit had aisappss sa 9
and with her had gone Isl 900 and 2
geld watch. 80, :
TIE robbery occurred + almost In
sighe Of EidsnniTler's home. As Eden
mIler stepped at the request of the
woman he was startled TO feel the
barrel of revolver. poked into ,his
side and the command to remain ilqpie'
and nahural OF trouble was in istor'
for him. ''s'
Keeping the pistol in position, tn
yelled woman drew from Eidenmil!
ler'ss hip pocket large wallet, faara
bullying with money and checks h.
had taken in at meeting of the lcai
association. Them she started a con
versation CONCERNING the weather.
keeping the tiny, shining revolve
pressed close to her victim. -,
Eidenmiller was forced to join. III
the conversation, he said, and afte
several pedestrians had passed nea,
by the highwaywoman reached int.
his vest pocket and removed costl.
watch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
BLAMEs EXCESS PROFITS TAX


New York, Jan. 21.-Descrlbing the
excess profits tax as ''ohe Of the
Foundation Stones" of "the pressns m
tclsrsfb:e price structure" William b.
Cover, member Of the Federal TRADE
Commission, in an paper read fast
night before the Purchasing Agents
Association of New York, declared
that if you knock the whole thing
cut, the price structure would come
dswn three stories at Least" Mr.. COL
yer was unable to speak on account
Of Illness and his prepared address
was read by Robert Kane, an attor-
rev of the commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
ELEVEN PERISH IN FIRES
Five Lose Lives in New York, Six i.
PHILADELPHIA

New York, Jan. 21.-Four men were
burned to death, one was KILLED by I;
fall and two others were so seriousl..
injured that it is believed they vii
net recover, in a fire which late yes
teriay afternoon swept the Investor.
building at Is Maiden lane. Thre
firsimen were hunt IN fighting tn
blaze, which for time threatened
spread to Adjoining Structures.
The dead and injured are believe;
to have been employed by MORT
Kap,an, diamond merchant i'he'
were unable to reach the fire eseap
and the stairway had been coasr1ds$>
by flames.
The fire, it is estimated, ca',sel :;
damage CT 100000
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Slx work
men lost their lives and eight orhe
persons were injured, one 81 Them )
fireman, late yesterday, wlen Iii
destroyed the four-story furniture FAC
cory building of Robert Taro Il Son
this city. Firemen and police LIS;
night were searching the rufus 10?
additional bodies.
The fire started in the engine room
about the time the employees wer
leaving their work for the day. Tn
flames swept so rapidly through the
building that workmen on the uppe
floors were trapped. Three men Jump
ed from windows and were badly N
iured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
SEES CHEAPER CLOTHING
Assistant Attorneys General Fgg Con.
fers With Retailers

Washington, JAM 21.- Material re
ducaiors in ! clothing prices may be
expected from ria'5ion-wade adoption
bsgss Tie clothing trade of suggestions,
ID tss8apd by a COMMITTEES of the
NNalaosili ReeaFl Dry Goods Assoeiaa77
..;sseaitlsAAs Ahated 4 last night by
How'd a e. Fdgg, special assistant At
,esass .enerRa, after he had conferred
p5sG Representatives of the dry
.paasyrsSa;lers.
THE suggestions of the retailers
.aseh are understood to apply to the
-dssSfE wholesale and manufacturing
,7jstors, will be made public tomorrow.
fiNsof the Retailers proposals was
sdf4to be that the manufactures stand
he e1AGsre increased cost due to amy
rturss advance in wages, the retail
rs zbaE;ag the position that increases
ac:dess;ssi Ssasagss can no longer be
.ssed On to the PUBLIC:
ASS tsh tss afsss sfssnsrsli. ;Figg
nd the members Of the special ccgn-
,:,btee Of the Retailers? Asscciat!on:ln
conference lasting thu oughcut the
ay ~, y vent ma sestan of labor
.:ixllcmsn;5 brokers, jobbers stab'lza-
;on OF distributtiion and eM o her ques-
ms affecting clothing prices.
!. REPRESENTATIVES, Of: the woalen in
!: 1stry are to- meet AR, Fig2 late
as Week TO fhresah out Sthe problem
sfectfng their industry in the Gov
unmert's compaign to lower the cos's
ST living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

ri.rc-srrrEr.s' T,f-. .'asa. i0n " lci ~ I-c'ioec
si -rro,wcr.,i stoTc b. nnys'ia@I e Lot ''tEss
,r,s4~ tt crr ,r.,iti Is w.! Known - @fct N'tTT-
,y,r~r UuE.c IL. older :!"',r:'f isoH Hr"n1r~ - ~
cr.i -ss;.stri ,ncs at III ,. 'h- ;t'r- f'Er mem
l-c ,ar ,ipart ~. stasa- IL" '0NA1i tITs.' S;''
5, &C.. ,,-rrsqf aui c,'',- ss,.':"r::-. e-5 - sHr:
-,,.rr-r. ~ t.-ry sell. i,!a1' Mgarr. - - as
pea-ct ia H.. ci:- b9 -. CJet s..:.:..s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

clear that from the outset the UNITED
States has opposed any attempt to try
The former Kaiser on criminal charges
as was long demanded by certain Al!
Ie9 officials. Secretary CT State Lana
ing prepared, report in Paas :op-
prssing the trial Of Count Hshenzci-
Term ON criminal charges, on the
ground that no law whatever exists
fer the prosecution of such a trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

continuance is gene"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

III !;
= ssaii;.s =. :, 49,.