davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Mems Warm Night Wear
of DOmet Flannel

Paamas and night shirts Of this SOFT material feel mighty
good chilly nights They in various cooed stripes
Domet flannel pajamas, 81 to 1918
Donet flannel night Shirts $1.65 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at $3.50
People Kn0w What Theu Want and Where TO Get Ii
We Have the Chinese Rugs
the People Want


them we haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Mostly fine Hamadan weaves, 6.3x5 it.. $85 to 500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

SALESMEN-A real opportunity is offered
Few men OF good personality and appear
ance 20 place an electric appliance with an
established demand and without conpetition
In the better class OF homes. Call oi Beaver
e., sixth floor.
rALEsMAN FOR BANKING HOUSE. So
TO 800 WEEKLY. APPLICANTS MUST
LE 90 YEARS or OVER. APPLY MR..
WARREN,
SUITE 0oi--2e3 BROADWAY.
sALEsMEN--paper anc twirs; experienced
only half profit basis. ". NJ. Cohen. 4ji
Washington st.
EAr.EsMfsN--- f:x pcricnced In selling toilet
preparations, or rs side line: liberal COM
mission only. Address 'i0 Herald. 10Th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
statesmen.

Statesmen.
At THIS POINT STOP YOUR
EYE AND START YOUR MIND!
Our proposition Is first 20
offer a REAL PERMANENT
POSITION that will pay you
$50 to 500 week-AND UP.
There are no strings tied to
this--it IS bona fide. II Is real
and II is waiting for the right
type Of man-NOW.
NO PREVIOUS EXPERT
ENCE is REQUIRED = No
matter what you have done or
are doing. you owe IL to your
self and yours to investigate
this opportunity.
What we want, what we need
and what we are willing to pay
good. solid incomes for are
AMBITIOUS. ENTHUSIASTIC.
RED FLOODED MEN who can
take hold and make good.
For tho right man the sky Is
the limit.
An interview with our DR..
Earnestly will take only few
minutes time. will not obligate
you In any way and WILL open
the way to a STEADY. EVER
INCREASING income and a
PERMANENT SALARIED PO-
SITION.
LIE ROY SERGENT & CO.,
Inc,
Ground Floor.
IL East 40th St..
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
Leaving for San Francisco. am dlsposinc
of my pianos. one ebony Mason 6 Hamlin
grand, model Az; one mahosnny Mason q
Hamiin grand. model Al one mahogany Well.
inaton upright, used one month eleo ons
large vic,rola TO be seen between i-2 CO..
No dealers. RICHARD HAGEsiAN, 800 w.
ef
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

statesmen.
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR statesmen AND MEN OF AMBITION
TO Make REAL MONEY IN AN ENTIRE
LY NEW FIELD.
WE ARE THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
AS OUR DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS ARE
CONDUCTED BY MEN TRAINED TO
EXECUTE THEIR PARTICULAR DUTIES.
THE MEN JOINING OUR ORGANIZATION
sAT THIS TINE ARE LAYING; THE FOUN-
DATION FOR A PERMANENT CONNEC-
TON WITH UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES.
WE APPEAL TO AMBITIOUS MEN, AND
THEY MUST BE READY AND WILLING
TO WORK OUR PLAN. OUR WAY.
IT YOU CARE FOR YOUR FUTURE
DROP US A LINE TO-DAY.
IN REPLYING KINDLY STATE YOUR
s,GE, NATIONALITY AND WHETHER YOU
HAVE HAD ANY SELLING EXPERIENCE.
If YOUR LETTER INTERESTS Us WE
WILL ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BY AP-
POINTMENT.
r 2237 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SALESMAN.

SALES MANAGER--A large manufacturing
corporation. manufacturing an cxtcnsise
line OF enamel cooking utensils. galvanized
an opening for sales manager; must q
man OF large experience a sales executive
and capable of taking entire management -
sales department: man with knowledge
Of the lire preferred All Applications should
give full history OF their experience. with
references and salary expected. Address L
ISL Herald. 2S0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SEWING MACHINES.
SPORTING GOODS.

DROP head Domestic sewing machine. hardly
used. perfect condition. all parts Ia order.
i22 r. e2d. apt. uR LerNx SfTi
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Statesmen.
A HEART TO HEART TALK
ABOUT
MAKING MONEY.

Any man who has ever sold ANYTHING
can make that same selling ability
earn 30 to 100co more-woriing
with us
Ours Is one OF the large Scientific
and Industrial corporations OF the
country
We have no competition
A proposition that has no competition
Should be EASY to sell.
We offer you Gigantic opportunity
You start as salesman but with the
positive possibility of being
promoted to one of our high Commercial
or Executive positions
II you are between the ages OF 25 and So
II you are Observation-Disclosures
Determined--we win get out of you
all the SUCCESS" that you have In you
Certain men now with US make from Sf00
to $500 week.
This is one advertisement that can give you
Just what you are looking for
More money-more congenial work more
opportunity and more future
Call IMMEDIATELY MIR. Stencil. so Church
ST.. suite i7f7. at 10 o'clock In the morning,
or at O'Clock or o'clock In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MAN.

MAN.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN
Who was a carpenter ffvr years ago
told me the 'iardest thing he ever did
was TO throw up his carpenter Job for
something better.
He was scared.
Hc knew he was a good carpenter,
but would he be good business man?
lie beat about the bush TO-. a couple
of weeks and then decided to make
the break.
Now. he says. he can kick himself for
not having done II sooner.
Are you. like him afraii to changer
Afraid TO drop the penny ana so after
the dollar?
Afraid to exsrt yourself and use your
head little more
Change yourself! Have confidence in
yourself!
You win make coed. and We viii show
you how. Gentiles only.
Call 10 to 4.
SUITE 1910.
2e WEST 4ATH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

HIGHEST priccs paid for golf outfits.
cameras, fishing tackle. binoculars, guns.
rnuticn lnstryrs~~.~ '>5iGGER. Ts7 ess
1v. SeaA -
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted Malc-Domestic.
LADIES,
at your immediate disposal
the better grade of couples;
references carefully investigated.
LAzARE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, INC,
72d ST., corner Lexington av.
Rlinelander 4044-5-6.
COUPLE. middle aged, English. cook and
butler, do entire work including dinner
tarsies; finest references: anywhere; $3.50.
Wettler's Agency, 90 West 4Sd st. Murray
Hill $500.
COUPLE. Scotch cook and butler; mems
fino chef, capable of large dinner parties:
excellent references s160. Wettler's Agency.
20 West 43d st.
COUPLE. young. French. Swiss. well trained.
butler and chambermaid; city or near:
$3.50. Wettlers Agency. 20 West 43d st.
Murray HIN 1863.
CHAUFFEUR, valet, young, French, very
reliable. pleasing manners: anywhere; 800.
Wettier's Agency. 20 West 43d st. Murray
Hill $500.
BUTLER. English; excellent references; any
where; 500. Wettlers Agency, 20 West
43d ct. MURRAY hin 1860.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency,
Select help. 1871 Lexington av. 035S Mad.
So.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency
Bryan 793D. bet. 45th-46til sts., so4 9Th
Avail kinds OF domestic help.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MAN.

A genuine opportunity is offered to man
over 25 to connect with a successful
selling organization. where he will en-
10Y an income OF at least $50 weekly to
start, which will increase within a short
time according to his ability; position
Permanent.
p. A. CoNRoY 4 COMPANY, INC,
$50 MADISON Ay., AT 45TI ST.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MAN AT ONCE.

A largo corporation has an opening
for q man from 80 to 40, who IL hon
est, clean cut. ambitious, who Is care
fully looking about to better his posi-
tion permanently. with u desire TO be
connected with an old established.
substantial, high class business and
earn SIS n week and upward. This
position carries with II unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. II
you have made good In your present
or last position and feel you measure
UP to our qualifications, call for in
terview with Mr.. Orr. 1910 Canadian
Pacific Building. 3i2 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
JrwEInY AND pIAMONDs.
MAssEUsE.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES.
F'uRS. SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TrIGGEN. 1e1 GrU Az. nGlS BRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FuRNTTURE-PRIyATE
u.NlR WAVING.

PERMANENT Hair wavinr--Hairdrcssirg Ing
Exclusive, Original Invention.
c. NESTLE CO..
1914 T.. fa,h. Phones Vanderbilt n0es-4if3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK Statesmen.

STOCK boy, Christian. linen Importers. J.
100 Herald. $50 B'way.
TINSMlTH good on furnace and range work.
Apply A. NJ. w. j. Collyer, 1924 Bath
av., Brooklyn.
YOUNG man learn new business. expnrience
unnecessary: we teach you TO make $50
weekly. B 100 Herald. Herald so.
YOUNG man. assembling and repairing fIt-
ers and coolers; Christian firm. 9oo
Herald, Fulton st.
Instruction,
AUTO Instructions. $50; unlimited lessons.
guaranteed on Lexingtons and Overlands
until license secured. 12i West 6JtA 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

TIRL TO do upstairs work In family Of two (:
assist with laundry; rofofcn 1880 Madi-
son ay.. near Saith.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
PIANOS AND puoNoGRAPHs.

EXPERT license fo0tG: Swedish masseuss:
oI,t.sI1N. ladies only. Colnnhma 3nlA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Help Wanted Fcmaie-Domestic.
tlOUSFsWORKERS, chambermaids. cooks
mattresses. couples Scaleys Agency. 161
w. if5th. Audubon 2I9S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

GIRL. young, white, for general homework;
must be good cook and waitress; two In
family; also young white woman to clean
2 hours daily. IN the morning. except Sun
day: rood wages: references required car
fare paid. Inquire Apartment 8, 1i5 East
I'D vt, in the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
EGGS FOR SALE.
FLOORS REFTNIsHED.

FRESH laid eggs for sale. . ia 80 Dozen
GEORGE LEWIS. Ellendalc. Del
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
cENrpAr. ,,or,srwop,,r,

WANTED--A capable white woman for
cooking and small wash or general house.
work without wash In small, modern
apartment equipped with vacuum cleaner,
electric washer. &C.: family. OF two adults
and one girl OF sovcr; wage $40. s45 general
iousework with wash. Address Mrs Arthur
Ford. West Point. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PARQUET ard pine floors scraped and re-
finished. L 22aS Herald. Herald SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.

ANTIQUE mahogany. in family 100 years
secretary, bed. bureau. commode. sofa.
COLE. h2a rhroop av.. Bklyn. Laf siis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

BEAUTtFY your face and complexion by re-
moving all plInples, blotches eczema By .
safe. suro and painless method: consultation
free, l'stered physician; hours 9-S. Sua.
days o.. 1T T.. 18th -.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

OAKLAND. OAKLAND. OAKLAND.
SEDANs, COUPES.
TOuRINGS. SPEEDsTERS.
Reconditoned and ruaranteed fin
ished in a variety OF colors every car
equipped with first class tires. extra
tire. bumper. tools: no additional
equipment necessary. II in the mar
ket for good. lightweight. economi-
cal cylinder car, don't fail 10 in
spect these.
1919 TOURINGS $3.50
1920 TOCRfNGS ......... $3.50
1919 SEDANS ............... $3.50
1920 SEDANS ..............$I,2I5
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR co.
17CO B'way at 58th At. Circle 1850.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

COUPLE-40. first class French cook and
useful butler, wish permanent positions
city or country; best references. Write
2235 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BEAUTY CULTURE.

BIG Dargans--Tmported masterpieces: good
opportunity for buyer: no agents. private.
BOX 0l2. s52 Colunbns av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

! JAEITOR. colored. experienced steam. hot
water; all repairs; references: with 3.
rooms. basement. Edwards. 1872 West 136th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
LYNDON

Mrs. B. J. Lang has been enter
tanning her friend, Mrs. Price OF
Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Lulu Spencer Laurence and
daughter, Bertha of Waltham,
Mass, who have been with Mrs.
Laurence's brother, Frank Spen-
Ger, for a week left Friday for
Lisbon, N. H. enroute for home
the last of the week,
Mrs. c. w. Gray and a party
of fine girls left Sunday for a
week in camp at Willoughby. The
girls were Merle Grant, June Gil
man, Velma Mastin, Louise Morse
and Doris Thompson.
Myrtle and Mabel Bean are
spending the week at Willoughby
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Winter.
Mrs. J. F. Smith opens the Tea
Shop Saturday.
The committee of the Alumni
association of Lyndon Graded
school are making plans to have
the annual reunion the 18th of
August.
Mrs. L. K. Quimby is at her
summer home. Her sister, Miss
Lydia Paine and Mrs. w. L. Quinn
by of Boston are with her.
Mrs. Walter Quimby is having
an attack of rheumatism. Miss
Bertha Quimby is at home for
short time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
PURE BRED
LIVESTOCK
IN VERMONT
Census Shows Less Than
10 Percent of Thorough
breds in State

A recent bulletin issued from
the returns OF the 14th census
give the number and varieties of
pure bred livestock in Vermont.
The total number of horses on
farms in Vermont on January l,
1920, was 1921; the number Of
cattle, ABE, $3.50; of sheep, 62,756;
and of swine, 72,761. The Gel
purebred horses shown in the
table above therefore represent
90 per cent of all horses on farms
in the state; the pure bred cattle
represent 6.8 per cent of all cattle =
the ''ure-bred sheep, AS per cent
of all sheep; and the pure-bred
swine, 20 per cent Of all swine.
OF the 661 horses on $50 farms
in the state 80 are not classified
as to breed. Of the breeds men
toned Percheron leads with 90
with IS American Saddler and II
Clydesdale.
Returns from 1888 farms give &
total of 29,75S pure bred cattle.
There are 1,209 of the beef
breeds, the Shorthorn leading with
491. Herefords are second with
81 and Polled Durhams with 272.
There are 28,549 specimens of the
dairy breed, Holstein-Friesian
easily leading with 13,413 speci-
mems. There are SAG Jerseys in
Vermont, 3,80S Ayrshires and
2,193 Guernseys.
There are 3,035 rure bred sheep
in the state, Shropshires leading
with 1,359. Merinos are represent
ed by 533 with 267 Horn Dorset
and 1872 Hampshire Downs.
The total number of swine is
2,11l of which $50 are Berkshires,
786 are Chester Whites and $50
are Duroc Jerseys.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

and has apparently settled for a
long time to come an exasperating
labor difficulty which involved the
cost of production; New Depart
ure Co. reports increased orders
and increased production; and a
score of companies that closed Tor
two weeks or more about the first
of July reopened their plants this
week.
It's a long ways to the good old
times, but many ~eople believe
that the worst is over and that the
fall will see an approach to nor
malcy in industry and business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1921
LOOKING BETTER

In these days Of industrial oe-
preston it is refreshing to be able
10 chronicle a marked improve
bent in the big manufacturing
plants in the lower Connecticut
Fallev that are located in Hartford
ind vicinity. A weekly bulletin
rom broker reports that one o
he largest of the New Britain
hardware factories has Just opened
new plant in West Hartford and
mother corporation is about to
hcrease it capital three-fold to
f4,500,000. Their letter further
lays:
"Bigelow- Hartford Carpet COM
bany is busy in most departments
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

The Burlington Free Press be-
leves that the idea involved in
the Vermont summer school slo-
gan, "The coolest summer school
east of the Rocky Mountains, may
easily be transmitted to cool
camps for American boys and girl 5
on invigorating Lake Champlain
as we'll as on the shores of a host
of attractive mountain lakes
throughout Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
BACK TALK

In view of the many breaks
along the line recently, the Bur-
lington News is moved to remark
that the Central Vermont railroad
is paying the burglars better than
i is paying the stockholders these
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
BRISTOL POLICE
UPHELD BY CHIEF
Chief Heaberlin Denies Charges
That Men Knew Of Liquor
Business.

BRISTOL. Tenn.-va.. Oct. 7.-Chief Of
Police David L. HeaberlIn. OF Bristol,
Tenn, tonight said that he invited an
investigation in answer to the charge Of
e. NJ Addington. chief federal prohi-
bition agent for Virginia that the police
here had been present when liquor was
sold over the counter.
In a letter to persons living here, Mr..
Addington said:
II have been told recently that some
Of the police OF Bristol. Tenn. were IN
sympathy with the liquor traffic and
would be present when liquor was sold
over the counter"
The letter was sent in response to a
request of a group Of citizens that a
prohibition officer be sent here to help
suppress bootlegging.
In q public statement tonight Chief
Heaberlin said that he did not believe a
man in hts department sympathized with
the liquor element and that he hoped a
fun investigation would be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
BODY OF GEORGIA BANKER IS FOUND IN YELLOW RIVER
TO CONSULT GOVERNMENT ENGINEER on CITY DOCK SITE
BELIEVES ESCAMBIA COUNTY
BONDS WILL SELL READILY
L. Cant Just the Eastern States Is of the Opinion
That They Will Bring Good Price When
Put the Market

That bond buyers are interested IN
the s2.000,0 900 bond issue of Escambia
county, and that these bonds should
sell at a good price. is the opinion of
T. I. Cant, who has recently returned
from eastern markets.
Mr.. Cant has spent much Of the
summer at the north. and on his last
trip found business steadily improv-
ing. mo one could expect business
to go forward with leaps and bounds,
after the depression which has pre-
vailed for so many months, but 1t Is
a fact that business men are in a
brighter frame OF mind and every
thing now points to better finacial
all over the country
"while at the north talked to a
OF bond buyers in regard to
the bond issue of Escambia county
and found them interested and sew
era1 expressed readiness to bid on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
in SAN FRANCISCO
Served With Federal Warrant
Changing Illegal Posses
sion Of Liquor.
RELEASED ON $500 BAIL
FOR HEARING OCTOBER 13
Arrest Grew Out of Alleged Acts
at Hotel Party on Night of
September 5.
10y Ths AsaoeIatea Rreasl

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 7.-Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. who came here
today from his home in Los Angeles
for arraignment on a charge Of man
slaughter as result of the death Of
Miss Virginia Pappe. was served
with federal warrant charging illegal
possession Of intoxicating liquor as he
left the superior court building.
Arbuckle's arrest today grew out of
his alleged violation of the volstead
prohibition act on September s, the
date Of the hotel party following which
the death of Miss Rappe occurred.
He was brought before Thomas Z.
United States Commissioners,
and released on $500 bond for hearing
on October 10, the same date on which
to enter a plea to the manslaughter
charges.
Arbuclkie grinned broadly when a
photographer unexpectedly
took a flashlight picture in the federal
commissioners office, startling the
small group present.
He departed for his home later to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
STAR FOR
NATIONAL EMBLEM
Wall Be Presented to President
Harding During Armistice
Day Functions.
(speeiaI g The JournaIl

TALLAHASSEE. Oct. Mrs. Mil
ton A. Smith has just completed the
Florida star which win be used in the
making Of a national flag. twenty by
ten feet, that will be presented to
President Harding during the Armis-
tice Day functions In washington by
q committee of Philadelphia citizens
representing independence hall. A
newspaper editor from each capital
city In the union Is supply a star for
the flag, and on each star the name
of It's state Is embroided
AS wife Of the editor of the only
newspaper in the capital city, Mrs.
Smith was selected to embroider the
star for Florida, and it has been sent
on to unite with the other forty seven
stars composing the union.
The idea Of the flag was suggested
by Charles W., Alexander, dean of
newspaper reporters in Philadelphia
and Is to supplement the editorial
chair presented to President Harding
some months ago.
Florida's star, which viii grace the
national nag, was accompanied by the
following statement: Florida, the
Oldest in discovery, but newest in
prosperity. greets its sisters in love
and unity indissolubie.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
SURVEY WORK OF
ESCAMBIA BRIDGE
Engineer in Charge Reports Di-
rectly to Bridge Engineer
of State Road Board.

Speaking of the work on the survey OF
the Escambia county bridge, and the
work on the county roads. County En-
gineer Winston Wheat said yesterday:
THE engineers at Ferry Pass on sur
vey for the Escambia bridge are sent
out from Tallahassee and T. Bright Car
rick is engineer in charge, reporting di-
rectly to the bridge engineer OF the state
highway department at Tallahassee. Mr..
Carrick is an able engineer. He com
pleted the work on the Blackwater bridge
at Milton and we are confident of most
satisfactory outcome OF the survey on
Which he is now engaged.
The engineers on the road work in
the county, while paid from Tallahassee,
are members, of the county engineering
staff, but these must not be confused
with the engineers sent out from Talla-
hassee for the bridge work.
The county bridges which have been
built in Escambla county during the
past year were built by two local COM
panies, the Turner Construction company
and the Pensacola Shipbuiiding company.
The bridge at Eleven Nile creek, on the
Nunez Ferry road, was built by Austin
Brothers OF Atlanta. The NUnez Ferry
bridge built by private parties with the
bridge built by private parties, fifth the
unders tanding that the two counties
might later purchase the same at their
option.
The bridge which Is contemplated by
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties at
this time. and for which designs have
been drawn, VIII probably cost about
$4,000 each county to put $4,000 into
this project. unles It should be found that
II win cost less than the $4,000, when
the cost would be divided between the
two counties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-08
tBy vhs AsaoeIatad praasl

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. n Roger D.
Eastlal1e was informed tonight that he
win be placed on trial for his life at
Montross, westmoreland county, IN
October "a.
Miss Sarah T.. Knox Baltimore
nurse. Jointly accused with EastlalSe
OF the murder OF the latter's wife at
Colonial Beach on Friday morning,
so. was told that the date
Of the trial had been set.
Eastlalxe has braced up considerably
since being brought to the jail here.
does not seem to irritate
him. He told Jail officials this eve
ming that hia naval training, in the
coui Sc Of whila he learned to regard
discipline as the first rule OF life. was
now standing him in good stead.