davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
REALTORS PLAN IMPROVED
. HOUSING SITUATION HERE
Will Meet Monday Afternoon mt Ex-
>l. change to Formulate Pro-
gram OF Action.
FEW HOUSES ARE FOR SALE
Bruce Bowc Declares Condition Not
Local, but Observation-Disclosures
of Mortgage Money" From the
Market Assigned as One Cause.

Some plan of concerted action by
which the realtors of Richmond can
improve housing conditions in the
city Will be worked out Monday at Il
Real Estate Exchange. The meeting
was called yesterday by Bruce Bowc.
president OF the organization. 1t will
be held AT o'clock in the Real
Estate Exchange Building.
That each OF the siXty-tive firms
in tho organization will be repre-
scented Monday night is certain be-
cause OF the great interest in the sit
uation here. There are fewer houses
on the real estate market ut the pres
ent time than for years. IL is declared.
and n greater demand for homes by
those wishing TO buy. The situa-
ton demands attention, II is de-
olarcd, and something must bc done
to avoid having the growth OF tho
city retarded.
Bruce Bowe has just returned from
with members of the national lcc:s-
latirc committee on the matter. The
situation is not local. IL Is national
he asserts. Realtors everywhere are
anxious TO do something TO NEE; the
situation by some concentrated ac-
ton.
What is believed to he the base Of
the trouble is tho present tax on
wha, is known as 'mortgaEe
money" 1t is declared that this taN
as well as the Federal reserve boards
rule allowing national banks 10 open
saving account departments. has
DRIVEN mortgage money from the
building market This money for
mcrly lo!Nicd freely on mortgages
f. now invested in Federal and
municipal bonds which pay more, it
is declared. because they are tax
exempt.
6n January IL and - the National
Executive Committee OF the Real
Estate Exchange OF America will,
hold a meeting in Atlanta. To this
meeting the State Real Estate AS
ISOLATION will send a representative
Proof of the wholesome business
condition of the real estate market
and the demand for small homes is
given In the shape OF one days trans
fers in Chanccry Court. which show
that twenty-five homes were trans
ferred. The price ranged from 3d.
non IN eI0ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
joint LUNCHEON HELD BY
RANDOLPH|;-MACON ALUMNI
Nlcn and Women OF System Decide
to Make 1t an Annual
Affair.
OTHER EDUCATORS INVITED
DIR. Blackwell and Several Profess
sors and Ministers Make Adj
dresscs-E. f. Smith Heads Body
to Plan for Next Year.

,, oIen and women of the Randolph
Macon system met together in n Joint
luncheon at the Richmond Hotel yes
s siirtaS , afternoon Between fifty and
quests being unavoidably detained. by
state Teachers Association.
,dc among the speakers were: Pres
Leslie Hall. of William and Mary:
Assistant Attorney General j. II.
flank, Jr, Professor a. 4. Kern. of
HIsa;ndolph- Macon woman's College;
Vile; Misses Ella Ball and Mary
Phillips. graduates of the Randolph
Macon Woman's College: Rev ]. IL.
Joliif, director Of the Christian Edu-
r. H. Con. !! Taylor Robinson. OF
Richmond: Rev. George Wesley
Jones. pastor OF Monument Methodist
Church: Rev. Fred r. Chcnault. pas
Church. and Professor Z. T.. Smith.
of the depa rtmcnt of vocational edu-
cation of the Richmond schools.
Coach Con was the only speaker
Macon. and he received an en;husi-
astic response to his declared policy
for the development of athletics. the
alumni showing clearly that his
work this year against heavy odds
has been thoroughly appreciated.
Other prominent educators present
included Professor ]. NJ. Lear, OF
Farmville Normal: Professor Fitz-
patrick. of the Radford Normal;
Principal Frank Bane. of the Aeri-
cultural High School at Driver: State
Supervisor Henry G. Ellis; Principal
W. ID. Ellis, of Robert l.. Lee School,
Richmond; Professor c. 7. Zdano-
wicz, of Randolph Macon woman's
College; Professor John +. Blackwell.
principal of Green Springs High
School; w. c. Blakey. of the 1nsti-
tute of Public Service. New York
City.
In addition to President Blackwell
and Nice-President hatcher, there
were from the faculty of the college
AT Ashland Professors Day Fox.
Virgins. Keeble and Simpson. The
last named. as alumni director, pre-
sided az POSTMASTER.
This was the first Randolph Macon
luncheon in connection with the state
Teachers Association. but il was de
tcrmined to make II an annual ana T,
and in order to make proper prep lrs
alton for next year committee las
appointed, consisting OF Protesso: l..
f.. Smith and Miss Maria Peek. OF
Richmond. and Professor Z. j. FOX,
of Ashland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
"HUMAN FLY" TO CLIMB
MURPHf'S HOTEL TODAY
Henry r. Rocket Performs Here
Under Auspices Of the Salvation

Henry F. Rocket. Of Martinez.
Cal. who for over twenty years has
gone about the country climbing tall
buildings with no other aid than his
fingers and toes, will perform his
human Fly" stunt. both this after
noon and tonight for the benefit of
Richmcnders. He ia appearing here
under the auspices OF the Salvation
Army and Colonel William NJ. Myers.
Director Of Public Safety. has issued
him -, permit for the exhibition.
Rocket Will climb the Broad
Street side of Murphy's Hotel at :
c'clock this afternoon. and at S
O'clock he will ascend the front OF
Charles " StIer's piano store at III
West Broad Stree.
Rocket is ~ years old. He is n
veteran Of the world war. having
Served with both the British and
American armies. being discharged
from the latter az Camp Meade. Md.
year ago last July. He says he DIS
covered his abiLt? Is q stunt climber
by .asr% accident when be was fol-
loving ne sea for : ii"irg. Bscorn-
:-S branded IN bio &c Janeiro he
r--zae ~: hat he could climb on.
=. -cz- c.tFs st.ysc-apers His sailors
t-3i- -S f--,c@ !!r-. Il Eoot Eteai. He
@-S=.<s SLY Eprr re r=-z-Eao bic
st---E- - rs fcE=- grip or ~ia-
c7- - - c. -idet q --:x- gtg..
---zrsol "a =c-.s al
Tz- 80 s-a---z-.@ c-Ez-Zz...s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
HOLDS BAZAAR TONIGHT
TO AID SHELTER|NG ARMS
Hospital, Which Treats Sick Free
OF Charge, Is in Dire Need
OF Funds

The Helping Hand Circle of King
lJauEhtcrs Will conduct bazaar TO-
hh.sht ., in bclvidcre Hall for the
riiai. Mrs w. IL. Roy is president
OF the circle. besides other features
dancing will start at $3.50 and con,
;inue until IL o'clock.
MISS Frances Il. Scott. president
pita!. Yesterday gave out the follow
ing statement:
The ShclterinE Arms >Hospital is
IN dirc nee,i OF funds for running ex-
henses: Never since it opened its
doors to all who were sick and sur.
iering to be treated free Of charge
now more than thirty years ago. has
II been so much in need of help Our
endowment Is small, the income from
investments being 100000, and from
the city, and other sources when
nave never yet failed us. we receive
about S6.o0o.O0, making q total of
100000. Oar work has grown and
cur eApenses have increased unit!
tain the hospital This difference
must be made UP by voluntary con
tributions.
During the past year the hospital
various persons. hut all of these per-
sons have just recently died and it
will probably be years. in some
instances, before we receive the
'StudI money from the requests.
Our works I'LL great need in
the community. All patients are re-
ceivcd as our welcome guests. and
your own physician can testify as
10 the good care the patients receive.
We have no paid officers and the
physicians give their services also
Our expenses are kept down TO the
very lowest point. In 1919 our cost
per day per patient was only Sl.i5.
twithstanding the increase in all
living costs.
we appeal to every generous
Maybe you have been benefited by
yours has been helped. We need
Sl5.Oo0.00. VIII you help us?''
All contributions should be made
payable 70 Shcltcring Arms Hos
pital and should be mailed to Fred
W. Scott treasurer, Mutual Build
ing.
Members of the board OF trustees
are rs follows: Messrs. T. b. Adj
olson. president; l.. NJ. Crutchfield.
secretary; Fred w. Scott. treasurer:
". 7. Reed. y. n. Williams, Leigh II.
Page. Frank Powers. Edgar II.
Ferguson.
The hoard of managers is COM
posed OF the following: Miss Frcnccs
b. Scott, president: Mrs. O. J. Sands.
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles +.
Lee, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George 7. King, treasurer, and the
vice presidents are Miss Sally Archer
Anderson. Mrs. T.. Z. Robinson. Mrs.
Ramon D. Garcin. Mrs. y. 3. Catlett
and NrS. 7. y. Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DECIDES WIFE MAY VOTE
AT HUSBANDS PRECINCT
Judge u. e. Richardson Makes Ruiinv
In Case of Non-Rcsidcnt, Mrs.
LnhmcSrr.

Acting under a recent decision Of
the United States Supreme Court,
Judge D c. Richardson, OF Hastings
Court. ruled yesterday that a woman
Ton-res!dent OF the State. Is entitled
20 vote IN Richmond IL her husband
liz Registered and votes here
The case arose from the refusal OF
Central Registrar William : Wood
son 10 register Mrs. Mary T. Lob
meyer. Who lived Ia Washington un
I'll she married Mr.. Lohmeyer, a gov
ernHent employe. but who retains his
old residence here and votes In Madi-
son Ward. The judge instructed the
registrar 10 enroll Mrs. I.ohmey.r
saying that the Supreme Court had
decided that when n woman marries
her residence Immediately hccamcs
the legal residence of her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
A. C. L. WILL PUT ON NEW
TRAIN NEXT WEDNESDAY
.i;vcrElndcs Limited to Improve
Service between Florida md
Paints North,

On December the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Will improve IT'S ser
vice between FLORIDA ana the North
through the addition of new limit
ed dining-car tran. the Everglades
Limited This train Will ;carc K -
ton daily at ,:31 = VI, and "ili ac-
rive in Richmond At 1876 p. NJ: the
following day. II will leave Bos-
at 10 J.. NJ. the third day.
The train will leave Miami at $50
=. NJ. and arrive In Richmond al
$40 y. NJ. the second dag. II will ar
rive At Boston 1855 a. NJ.
Dining and sleeping cars 10 Boston
New York, Jacksonville, Miami, Tam
pa and ST. Petersburg, Fla, will be
IN the train. which VIII make con-
nectiohs with trains at Washington
20 and from Cleveland. Akron
Youngstown, Wheeling and Parkers-
burg. w. Va, and Pittsburgh. Buffalo
Rochester and with Federal express
from Boston and New England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
$4,000 ESTATE is LEFT
BY WALTER LEWIS CLACK
Administrators Qualify before Judge
william 4. SIoncure, in
ChanCcry Caurf

William Z. II. Clack and II. A. Tay.
M sGr SSseeFaay qualified befoSe Judge
ADMINISTRATORS of the $40. 600 cs,,aS
lrit be the late Walter Lewis Clacli
o. the Miller Manufacturing Company
'"no recent y died in Baltimore.
ni'histrator OF the estate OF Fannie
=. Link. valued at $4,000: Elizabeth
ranger qualified to administer the
AZ al: w. \. Walton oualified nv
administrator of Phyllis y. Walton
whose estate is small. and the old
dominion Trust Company qualified as
executor of the estate OF Richie De-
noon, valued at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
NEGRO WHO THREATENED
FARMER GETS so DAYS
f. II. Sharp, OF NInr-MIlc unad. nrInr.
Charge AEninxt Nnn He
DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Puryear. of Hcnrico
county, yesterday sentenced Herman
smith. negro. to sixty days in jail
ened the life OF T.. II. Sharp. a farmer,
living on the Nihc-Mile Road.
according to the farmers story.
ne mac discharged Smith. but the
and demanded 50 he said was due
him. Keeping Mr.. Sharp at bay for
more tnan an hour before he could
enter his home by means OF strategy
and seize gun with which to COW his
would-be assailant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
OF MAJOR ALLEN POTTS
LOSS Amounts to S:sO,OOO-Nucb Sill
Serwarc Ruined as 'Hnppy
Creek DurnH

Fire late on Thanksgiving ,-,o-
noon totally destroyed the home OF
Major Allen Potts, Happy Creek"
near Gordonsville. doing damage set
at S3o.OgV. The origin of the blaze
u vas discovered by Mrs. Totts.
whi'e she was clipping hedge on
me grounds. Her husband was r. r
nome until 2 o'clock in the evening.
me aid ot the voiuEtecr fire depart
:mant from Gordonsville did not ar
rive until the house was beyond the
great deal OF silverwarc was lost in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
SEVERE STORM IN AUGUSTA
DAMAGES TELEPHONE LINE
Company Omcialh Declare Twenty
~ Five Years' Front VIII BE Re-
[ quired 10 Replace Loss.

~ Damages done by q storm last week
in Augusta County TO property of the
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Comp any were SO serious that officials
Of the company say It will take the
profits OF the company in that coun-
Sfysfo the next twenty-five years to
replace the loss.
Rain which fell around staun,on
weighed down the wires and teie-
phone poles until many were thrown
4 To the ground. The service of the
company war practically annihiiato;
Il IN the chmnunity. Pictures. Hhowi:,;
sthe great damage. have been taken.
and show5tSuch OF the equipment Of
Ne compss to be ruined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CHILD, STRUCK BY TRUCK,
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Anne Ryland. 1921 Park Avenue,
suffers fractured Skull in

land. 1924 Park Avenue VINO wa.
knocked down yesterday afternoon
about 1870 o'clock by an automobile
truck, was reported last night rs
nelnG serious at the Johnston Willis
Sanatorlum, where she was carried
Tor treatment. She had not rcgaincd
consciousness at late hour.
The little girl was crossing Park
avenue. between Allen Avenue and
meadow street, when she was struck.
1T. hoseoro. who examined her, said
she had suffered n fractured skull
W. .. Dug'gins was arrested on a
charge of carclesA driving, I'm con-
nection with the accident. by Officers
Smith and Hague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
gv,. gar sI-A...e p,.,.,,

- ',--t-c+-<:.- ar u ,z,.
-; '-.-tt, -. :s..c:1.-..s. y..s
:z-. - Cat ...rz go. -.
,'----t-o.: '-.-- i3t-.g 3z!..-s-l-
49, IL go. 49,
+ r'.t.',. t,-.f. -. ia! W.,
go. r'--:f. r:t-t b EsYtJ -.
E'hs s--z-as -,
''z,.. 49,. - %r--.;.t i. :. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Supreme Court, 10.

Supreme Court, 10.
Richmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery, auditorium Chamber
of Commerce, 10.
FootbRil-John Marshall A. C. vs..
DrcndnnuSht a. c., boulevard
Field, 3.
Harvard alumni In Richmond,
luncheon, Universally Club, =.
WOmnn's Democratic Club, MUIR
phys Hotel, -
Dance, Country Club of VIr-
Etni1, =.
Acndcmy-AIotion pictures and
vaudeville. 3. !:45. N:I5.
misunderstanding" 2:cO, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

For the first time since it was
sEt1noacd To the Mexican Border. in
!:iJ, the Richmond Light Infantry
h!ucz held dress inspection. tol
lowed .: & bal! las. night. Three
i'sf tai.ou. were in line. The affair
was held - Blues Ar!nory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Sunday in the Churches
B.AI'TISTS.
Calvary Baptist Church

Carter Ashton Jchkens. pastor.
IL a. NJ: The Demonstration Of
His Love"
$3.50 p. n: Special sermon to men
only. Subject: Marital Infldell;y."
8 r. NJ: The Cause and Remedy
for Divorce"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

=. oD.o.tun!ty for Richmond deal
E-e z.c manufacturers 10 sell iron
80 tteEl p.r;1ctE in quantities d.
fart II Panama and the Yves, Coast
p. f-tot-e. and EICth America was
RTE y+1e:tzy ~ Z letter TO r: :.
SI,f>e Kan i'zflc manager Of the Rich
',-rn1 Cnzob+- T.: Commerce, from
ruin America. ~ Goodman viii
- 1lsc :, give ,as name Of contcn-
rlzr=c ..rcassErs p. this material TO
&ny h.c1arac arul Interested in the
.g-E!.Eee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

c-=z: quantities o. groceries and
vegetables donated at the Thanks
giving service in Weddell Memorial
i-;,.sr.2oa. Church. Fulton. Thursday.
T+rs distributed among the poor Of
ne city yEEis.csY. The financial Of
:erirg AID m-cn II the canned goods
~. .ea! - St-e.t.r..g Arms Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CHRISTIAN.
hanover Ave. Chris
tan Church

:, AZ II a. NJ. the minister. Rcv
u. hunley, will preach. Al Tho ga
nonI there will be "a story Hour for
children under nine. io'
,r AZ p; ~. the Bible school will
present Pilgrims Old and New" he.
ing n celebration OF the Tercrn,a
airy OF the Landing OF the Pilgrims,
ana setting forth the Immediate ne
cessity Tor the Evangelization Of
Bib" school at 9:3O.
community class Tuesday at 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
THREE STILLS AND 100
GALLONS OF MASH SEIZED
Thanksgiving Haul of Prohibition
Agents In IIenrico Followed
by .AIIestN.

J: vas tEeaE Thanksgiving Day
:1r iaoOasE!ne!S in Henrico County.
: a:ts s:.As were Ta!ded ~ State pro-
.atlt.o. agents. more than 100 gallons
q: tear z.G mash destroyed and much
-.z.*-.z. :oCI4 :or the manufacture
= .4-.-t; beverages. Sa@-.G ~. Webb
-Ec-g- and ott-c-.s -a1-! A.Ea AIDED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

Stage Powell Is Ill.
StaEg Powell. OF Powell Brotbor.
Is critically i'll at stuart Circle Hos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

It ~ sA.Zt. Ias concesI.d n
!: 49, .. ..-i:e-. Z as o. twenty
- 80 .zcar-ty -~o barrels d.
..lt- 40 c,a+r Pz:z CnErnal!a were
- -: 5+s;:oE@c =: -. same .!rae.
.-7--EE 1,ss.ST. r1-.c-=C. Szs arrested
80 ~7----- F.-c 80 :r:.-
.5+-Ez-r1 49, --a1s from =
ss.-'.-. ~ g. az s..y-gz-.ca
- A.. 49, -sa- .. :Hs l.c,
-.1.-E t--Etfs = E-1-sEt.c. ~.
- - y-sy .--z -..<a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
New Checkers

Squirrel. Mink, Fitch, Skunk, Seal
Stone Marten, etc. Greatly reduced.
We carry n great many other Furs
which are not mentioned in this adyer.
tisemcnt. However, they are lust as i'm
portant, and are greatly reduced.
Floor Two West
The Washington times., 1920-05-30


doubt the young WELL yet sometimes the rich
fathers found what the money being spent for
and stopped payment on checks endorsed the check
and it paid all right
On another occasion the manager of hotel, in Pitts
burgh if recall it, asked for endorsement Of
Thomass check, which gave him cheerfuly.
Thomas was crazy about Jeanne Caskie. He followed
the show about from place place and he told he
going marry her. he thought she could get
divorce He did not know much about her husband who
learned later clerk in theatrical booking office
in New York, but from whom she separated
Thomas told that he had arranged with the Caskie
girl divorce action get rid of Walter Yeager
her husband and that Thomas going to pay the ex
penses of getting the divorce that he could marry
"Red Top"
Herbert Thomas returned to his school again.
He gave up his college and in talking with him
years afterwards he said to II was ruined forever
the night walked into the Naaganset Hotel at Provi-
dence and made the acquaintance of Red Top NV
would have been very different if had never met
her."
1t not until March, 1901 that the divorce from
Yeager was granted. Jeanne Caskie and Thomas were
living In New York Young Herbert lived at the Waldorf
and Jeanne Caskie lived at the Hotel Navarro believe
: and other expensive hotels.
Her salary twenty dollars week, if recall, and
think Thomas told that sometimes he paid as high
as 500 week for Red Tops" expenses.
frequently met Herbert and the chorus girl at the
Waldorf Hotel where Herbert was spending very Law.
shy. felt that the boy headed for disaster and
tried to persuade him to break away from the Case
But he shook his head and said that he intended
to marry her. cautioned him also about his lavish ex-
penditures the girl and mentioned the eighteen dollar
corset He laughed at this and said that very
cheap affair and that he had paid not far from $500 for
pair of corsets for Jeanne Caskie.
On September 49, 1901 Herbert married Jeanne Caske
IN washington. think she was travelling with some
show at the time
From time to time met Herbert and his wife and he
told me OF their trips abroad and the enormous sums Of
money he had spent Tor her clothes and expenses In
1904 Thomas told me he regretted having married the
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

parties of this nature during the week which did
join, but when the show closed its engagement in
Boston Thomas told he had spent very large of
honey with the girls
the of its travels the show went to Providence
ad business with members of the company and went
Providence. After the show the night before Wash
ton s Birthday. L think at supper with Of
members in the Narragansett Hotel, where the
yers were stopping. To my surprise Herbert Thomas
peared and teased him about following the show
he confessed that he came to the girls. Thomas
Jed one Of the company to send upstairs for Red
0p p'-Jeanne Caskie-whom he had not happened to
meet in Boston. In few moments the big red headed
chorus girl appeared
\Jeanne Caskie bent to and said Put right
h the Thomas boy won't your He looks like live
and 7 like that stickpin he is wearing
few moments later Miss Caskie moved to seat closer
Thomas and the champagne was being opened and paid
for very generously by Thomas.
At breakfast next morning l Thomas AMI noticed
bat his diamond stickpin missing asked him what
ad become of il and he said IL gave it to Red Top
She was stuck on it"
few weeks later met Thomas and was surprised to
ind that he had practically quit his school and for about
hrec weeks had been travelling around with the Awkins
how He said he did not believe he could get back the
school because of his long absence and that anyway he
hid not want to leave Jeanne Caske He completely
lpfatuated with "Red Top Soon across Miss
Easkie herself and she said as she saw me,
Thanks for the chance at the college boy he is going
% be therreal goods"
noted that the chorus girl extremely well dressed
much better dressed than | had seen her before.
homas he had bought her very generous supply
bf clothes and had spent a tremendous lot of money
Dressing her up. He told me, among other things, one
hing which remember quite distinctly He said he had
paid eighteen dollars for corset to replace cheap
bnd threadbare corset At that time eghteendollar
torset was quite a noteworthy creation to me
knew Thomas very well and quite well informed
TO his travels and relations with the chorus girl with
whom he completely fascinated. On one occasion he
bad given check for $500 in settlement Of bill at
hotel which he told me for the chorus girls expenses
The manager Of the hotel whom knew very we'll asked