davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
FATHER OF EDWIN p.
BAUGH DIES IN FLA.

Daniel Baagh, president Of Raugh
& Sons Company. manufacturers Of
Fertilizers and chemicals. with Offices
in Baltimore father OF Edwin p.
Baugh. OF Ichyllyn on ,ile-Seyern.
died Sunday al PALM Beach, Fla.
where he had heen spending several
months Mr Bangh apparently was
in good health and his death was a
shock to his many friends Dir
Baugh always made his home in
Philadelphia. where he was leader
in nhiiantbropic. scientific and CONE
mereial circles He vas s. years old.
4 daughter is Mrs Benjamin II
Brewster. Jr., Of lie Green Spring VAL
ley MIR Eaugh was widely known in
the chemical fertilizer industry and,
was the founder OF the Daniel Baugh
institute OF Anatomy. 4 part Of the
Jeffe sson Medical College Philadel
phia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
MISS RUE'S BODY TO
BALTIMORE FOR BURIAL

The body Of Airs. Anna n. Rue, 81
years old widow OF Reyell Ellison
Rue, of Accomac county. Va. who died
Yesterday al the home of her son, DR.
Harry 0. Rue. III this city, has been
conveyed TO Baltimore for burial Mrs
Rue was 4 teacher at School No. IS,
Baltimore. for 25 years. She retired
several years ago. She is survived
ny DR. Rue and two grandchildren
The funeral will be held At i o'clock
emorrow morning from the funeral
parlors Of George W. Weber & Son,
25na Edmondson avenue. Baltimore
The Rev DR. Charles L. Pate, of West
Balnmore Station Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. Park Heights and Shirley
avenue will conduct the services and
burial will be in Mount Carmel Gene
ferv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
ROME AND BERLIN WIN
m H. S. CITY LEAGUE

Rome proved its superiority over
Paris by a score OF 5 10 2 The VIC
tors showed great Improvement over
their first game OF the season. Mac
Williams played fast and steady
game and the only thing TO mar his
record was Two fouls Frazier was
the shining light for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
Rome MacWilliams right forward !;
Schin, left forward; Bond centre;
Cluyerius, left guardfh Fenton, right
guard
Paris Counts. right forward
Bloom, left forward; Morgan, centre;
Taylnan. left guard; Frazier, right
guard.
Goals from field MacWilliams, q;
Morgan. / Goals from foul line
Schiff, / out OF 2; Morgan, missed 4
Referee Mr. Robbins. Public Ath-
letic League.
The second game Of the City League
was handily won hy Berlin. The
players turned hack the fast going
team OF Fer. Riley, Williams. and
Terry were the stars Of the game.
The final score was to 8.
Lineup and summary:
Berlin Riley. right forward; Como,
left forward; Williams. centre, Beall,
left guard; j. Schiff. right guard.
Fee Herold, right forward, Terry.
left forward, CAN'T centre; Wilson,
left guard H. Schiif, right guard.
Goals from field Riley, Williams,
/; Beall. /; Terry, /. Goals from foul
line Riley, missed 1; Terry, missed
9: Hefold, out of g. Substitutions
Capron for II. Sclliff
Referee Mr.. Robbins, Public Ath-
ietic League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
soUTHERNER AND AMERIcAN

ously pleased 10 grant at last the fay-
ors so long withhold And vet dur
ing this whole period. when every
thing promised success 10 All my ara
billions and plans for home. AMI
amidst all the multidudinous and
never Gearing occupations hat sheuli
have given no time for care. my spirit
was rarely at rest OF. content for a
single moment, and [ was far from
happy
From a pride as false as ii was
powerful, had determined TO make
my way alone. and win no fortune
with wife And when, with ever m
creasing force whether busy with a
host OF men by Cay, or working alone
at midnight. vision OF golden
head OF wondrous beauty came be-
tween me and my work. sternly but
yainly strove to drive IL forth, and
called myself a silly, doIdering for
trneless foni; ard. with duh. doggel
determis alton. kept on my way alone
AND thus three years of struggle
passed perhaps more fierce internal
-ly than with the outside world, and
had made no aff0rl to see her, n3r
even heard of her except in the most
casual way ] knew that she and
Evelyn corresp0nded. bus never in
CURED OF her, and always turned the
conversation when Evelyn herself
voluntarily mentioned her. Eve1 of
Jack Churchill was interested
in some of my schemes. AMI had como
to Below several times to make
other investments" he always told
me, but / had my doubts Il never ask
ed news of her beyond what common
courtesy required. Once heard from
Evelyn that she and her father were
in Atlanta for few days; and it was
only by the very strongest effort OIL
will that | kept myself from taking
each train that started for that place
during their stay
And yet it was seemingly a little
thing that swept the foolish pride
away at last. erode home late one
evening, and satstalking with Evelyn
in her sitting room. in the restored
wing of the old house, until She rose
to go to bed. Having few letters to
write, and foeling too weary to move.
said to her as ! babe her good
night:
Il am too done up to move. dear,
and | am going 10 write letter or
two here at your desk
Very WE'LL she answered jus
push those letters and things that
came this evening aside | left them
there to answer in the morning
Goodnight
| sat down at the little desk and 5e
gan pushing the letters aside me
chanically With them was littleI
wooden nox. ike those jewelers. use
II packing and shipping small articles
Of jewelry 1t lad boon opened and
The top laid on loosely: and. in shoy
ing it aside, accidentally Knocked
the top on the floor AS stopped
over to pick it up. the half muttered
exclamation of impotence. born Of
WEAKNESS, died on my lips; and /
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

stood leaning over rigidly gazing in
the little box.
There on bed Of soft cotton Was
beautifully done little miniature Of
tic face thai haunted me always, tha
EVELYN had evidently received thai
evening. and forgotten when cams
in. the ta1e scented to me even n.ore
beautiful than remembered It: but
the artist lad given a wistfulaess 10
the expression of rne eyes that looked
up al me. that | did rot remember as
mixed with the playful mockery Of
my frs recollection. or the Lender
sympathy Of my last.
stood FOR while ! know not how
long loking al tie pictured face.
while greas waves a. the tenderness.
passion and love had supprt sed 50
long SWEEP over ihe and all fals2
pr.de and pitiful selfshness tell
away; and knew ] lofeQ the woman
whose face was pictured there Desors
me with i love beyond Tile power Of
words TO express That for her !
would ID and dare all things ard
tread rnthlsssly through anv opposl-
ton and over all rivals 70 gain her
1t vas The FIRST full realization q. the
PASSION OF 4 full-grown nsaaure man.
v Lose life and manhood had not bean
FILTERED away in bits Of passton hes,
aud there tae Grst love OF man af
thirty, wil,l unsullieG ideals and an
Unborn reverence for womanhoad
found myself as looked uncon
seiously muttering Oil! tool. fool
on, compound. triple fool, Did YOU
think that I. woman with the sani thar
locks from those eyes would care Tor
fortune, or anything else. if she
should lovr the man? And you have
loved her al these years. and yel d.
niod it to yourself; and PLAYER a cow-
ards part and made no effort to win
the greatest blessing God gives 10
man good. trre woman's love I"
Tnen thoughts of action came, AMI
felt tina, ! must stert ret do
something al once. or my heart would
burst. remembered the norihbouna
night train started from Below. sly
miles away. at one O'clock and looked
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
MRS. ZIEHLKE BURIED
IN ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Josephine zichlke, SO years
old. wife OF Charles Ziehlle, who died
at her residence on West street FRI
day. we're held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the undertaking parlors
of Funeral Director 3. L. Hopping.
West street, and burial was in St.
Anno's cemetery. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. r H Graeper, pastor
OF ST. Martins Lutheran Church, of
which the deceased had for many
years been member. The palI-
bearers wore; Godfrey Deininger,
Charles Koch, Frank Meinhold, W
Schultz, Henry Heller and Charles
McAfann.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
At THE REPUBLIC THEATRE
TONIGHT

Nina Q. Nilsson. one OF the most
beautiful and talented Leading women
on the screen, plays the leading femi-
nine support TO Wallace Reid, the
star in the new Paramount picture.
The Love Burglar which viii be
displayed at the Republic Theatre to-
night
Miss Nilsson is from Sweden. and
before coming to America in 1907.
had an extensive stage career, Al
most Immediately upon her arrival.
,he started playing leads in notable
screen productions. Her excellent
work has placed her among the great
esi artists in the film world. Her role
in The Love Burglar that of a
siren in dive. affords her many OPP
portanities for the display OF her dra-
.aatic talents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
1T W0RkED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number Of
persons coughing this Spring, caused
by an irritated condition In the chest,
bronchial tuDes or throat2 This
coughing is banished by few doses
of Foloss Honey and Tar Mrs. Anna
Stein. 40 Western Ave. coyington.
Ky, writes: Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully on our little son.
He. is subject TO bronchitis The first
doses helped niln.' Good for all sorts
Of coughs. colds. whooping cough and
Grip coughs (Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

hastily ii ny Match 10 find ii already
after midnight Scratching a line to
tell my sisicr would be absent sew
oral days | f4a 10 ny room, stuffed a
few thinss in 4 bag, then 10 the
stables where saddled horse my
self, and springing on him galloped
IN tnriously in the darkness. and just
cangAi ihe train Us ii was pulling out.
leaving the foam covered horse TO lind
lis way home as best he could,
tCuntnued Thursday, Mar 30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Gen. Winners Danghter.In-
Law Coming Tomorrow

Wis ] Writ Wilmer. q Detroit VIII
arrive in Annapolis tomorrow to visit
her sisteT-in-law. Mrs f w Rock
Well. Of l6 Reyell street Mrs. Will
mer was. before her marriage. Miss
Casclla Raynnom. She IS charming
dancer and was for time on the
stage While here she will dance for
he $. r @ a. vaudeville perform
anee. to be given AT The Circle Play
house on the afternoon and evening
OF March -. and her friends are
eagerly looking forward 70 her per
torrance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
SULP HUR CLEARS
A P|MPIY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck. artas or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentilo- Sulphur,
The pimples seem to dry right up and
so away, declares noted skin
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found TO lake
the place OF sulphur a. I pin'pIe re-
mover Il IS harmless and lnespen-
siyo Just ask any druggist for 4
small Jar OF Mentho-Snlphur ana use
IL like cold cream, -(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
c,Iucselsa

0,hts lecture by
III il of the English
Nayil Academy.
M Of the Tri-
siII lie held to-
50 j M, 1T the
Clements. No 4
This class is en-
tas 81 Tenlgsoas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
supper Tonight At
rylalld Ave. Church

Epicuraan lovers OF the always sue
stilent chicken salad will find satisfa"
ton tonight a. the Maryland Avenue
NJ i. Church, Nhie viii hold another
Of It's delightful suppers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Exhibition OF Paintings AT
Washington Art GALLERY

The president and board of trustees
OF the Corcoran Gallery Of Art an
noagee a special exhibition of paint
tugs by Philip A. deLaszeo, opened at
The gallery yesterday and TO remain
on view until Sunday. March 20, in
clusiye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Visiting In
alIfornIa

Colonel and Mrs Julian Harris, OF
Detroit who spend their Summers at
their country place on Soath River.
have gone to Santa rlrsara. Cs lif.,
Wn"rc they Nil stav FOR the month Of
March
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Guest 0f VIZ. And
Mrs. IIaggart

Miss Mildred AsquitE. Of Washing
ton, is spending few days with
Leut.-Comman,lcr and Mrs Robert s
Haggart. u - N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
TO Repeat "Tom
Thumb Wedding

The Junior League Of the Eas nort
N + Churchwill repeat the Tom
Thumb Wedding" at the church to-
night al o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
Entertaining Guests
Over Aepk.F.nd

Miss Josephine Eodenstein. OF
Washington, is The guest OF her
eoa in aIr Bernard Lloyd Of MUIR
ray Hi VINO VIII also entertain Mrs.
William Foreman, Of Govans. over The
coming weekend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01
In New York
On Business

Harry A KIawans. of West street
has gone to New York on a business
rip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

ADVERTISE YOUR 4WANTs."
-LOST." "F0R SALE" @FOR
RENT" Ere, IN THE EYEN.
INC CAPITALS CLASSIFIED
COLLINS. 1T PAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-01

ea ih Field Ar
gi tie week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Hiking the Bond
On Hooch CHARGES

John Jacquclich. 1923 Abricndo ave-
nuc. was handed a surprise when his
bondsman appeared at the city hail.
flashing II poker hand OF $50 bills and
thinking thereby to release John from
the annoyance of awaiting trial. on
charge of Illegal possession of liquor,
in the city Jail So matter -of-fact.
says Chief of Police DAILY. did the
bondsman's attitude appear. and so
sure was ho that 800 would be enough
that tho chief declares that he sud
denly felt a strange longing to SEQ
John again, hence he accepted the five
twentios, but told tho bondsman to
deal two more hands.
BY hanging the bond goose high,
We may be able to persuade these fol~
lows to show up in the mornings" the
chief explained.
At the Jacquelich residence. police
claim they found some two gallons of
moonshino whisky. John will face the
Judge this morning.
Two doors away, police officers state
that they found Mrs. Mary Simon
ich. 1929 Abriendo, in possession of
considerable wine and Illicit whisky
Tho liquor was transferred to the city
lock-up whittier Mrs. Simonich was in
structod to follow before S o'clock this
morning. Hc was released upon her
own recoCnizance. because of her fam
lily of six small children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Leroy S. Homsher
Will Be Buried
Ia Tulsa, Okla.

The body OF First Lieutenant Leroy
:. Homshcr. who died of influenza in
base hospital. France, Nov. 2, 1918. and
was buried thore the day the armis-
ticc was signed, has arrived in New
York from overseas, and has been for
wardcd to Tulsa, Okla. his former
home His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
y. Homshcr, e39s Grand avenue, have
beon residents of Pueblo for ten years
Mrs. Homsher stated Friday evening
that as soon as word reaches her from
Tulsa. she viii leave for that city
to attend the funeral.
Lieutenant Eomshcr's wife is at
present employed as a steuographer in
Fort Worth. Texas. They were mar
ricd in Tulsa, shortly nftcr he rccciv-
cd his commission at the first officers
training camp in Texas. He was
traffic manager for the Missouri Pa
cific railroad at Tulsa at the time he
volunteered. lie was member OF
the Mystic Order OF the Shrine and
an Elk. Masonic burial rites Will be
observed at the funeral.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Just Arrived New Flouncmgs

Our new baby founcings, 24-nch scallopcd or rf-
fled edges, and all-ovcr embroidery Pretty pat
tern and durable material for Easter Dresses. Can
be used for frocks for girls up to Is years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Says A. F. Of L. Has Nothing
to Do With Prohibition
Troubles of Possible Members

Denver. Colo, March 1S.-S. l.. Op-
linCcr and u. G. Moser. both members
OF the entertainment committee for the
American Federation of Labor national
convention to he held here next June
were lodged in the city Jail this after
noon by state prohibition officers on
charges of violating the prohibition
law.
Five gallons of moonshinc whisky
was found in charge of Oplingor in the
stock room of a shoe shop on "A down
town street Thursday and sixteen gal
Ions was found at the homo of Moscr
this afternoon.
Tho state officers charge that Op-
lngcr had been selling tho whisky b.
tho pint from tho shoe shop. Both
men were allowed bond for their ap-
pearancc in police court tomorrow NOR
ming.
I'D Anderson secretary of the Colo
rado State Federation OF Labor and
secretary of the American federation
of labor convention committee speak
ing FOR tho federation today disclaimcd
all responsibility for tho fact that the
Two union officials had liquor in their
possession.
Il don't think either of tho men are
In good standing in their unions,' Mr.
Anderson said. But IL they are their
troubles with prohibition agents are
their individual troubles. The Amer
lean Federation OF Labor has nothing
to do with it,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Cleaners Banquet

Tho annual Cleaners Banquet was
celebrated Thursday evening March
Il. in the dining room of the st.
Paul church. Following the banquet
election of officers was held. Tho
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President o. ID.
Rouch: Vice President, V. n. Turper-
ing: Secretary. Miss Chamberlain: /:
Treasury. Mrs N. c. Adams.
The following members were pres
ent:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Rouch, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. RACES. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Hall. Mr..
and Mrs C. c. White, MIR. and Mrs.
V. A Turpering. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 5.
Brcssler. Mr.. and Mrs. d. ArbauGh.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Dunaway. Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs j. X.
Grcenscll. Mr. and Mrs Virgil stock
or. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Grady, Mr.
and Mrs j. a. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Lockhart. Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Arbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. q. G.. Yoke.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. u. Comstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Neal. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kinkel. Mr.. and
Mrs. wolcott Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
c. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Crunclo-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Masill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Larson, MI. dlu. Nis. II. II. NaSVilei' :
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mccullough. Mrs
Ward Moore. Mrs. Chas kinraid, Mrs.
C. c. Tedford. Mrs. s. Hanson. Mrs.
w. S. Perry. Mrs. Inez Arnt. Mrs. w.
A. Milibourn. Mrs. X. w. Grant, Mrs.
r Il. Davis. Miss Myrtle Eyer, Miss
Lillian Rogers, Miss Bessie Jones,
Miss Lois johnson. Miss Nina Burns.
Miss Julia Hoffman. Miss Gertrude
Chamberlain. Miss Marie Fleming,
Miss Erma Rust. Miss Bertha Whit
low, Mr.. George White. Mr.. Mcrl
Eincaid, Mr.. II. Il. Morris, Mr. II. II.
Morris. Mr.. l.. A. PIN. Mr. william
Dunlap, Mr.. Eugene Smith. Mr..
Orvilie Maynard, Mr.. Lawrence
White.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
$500 in Tag Day Sale

over $500 was realized by tho
tag day executive committee of the
Sacred Heart orphanage yesterday.
This figure is on an average with pro-
coeds taken during the past years.
High school girls. club women and
members of the Sacred Heart
orphanaEc were on the business
streets OF Pueblo yesterday selling
green bows. Bazaars established in
tho Congress and Vail hotels were a
source of good revenue. it is stated.
The money taken in on tag day will
go to the feeding and clothing of in
mates at the Sacred Heart orphan
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
SLOvAK WORKMAN
SHOT BY WIFE

with bullet wound in his groin.
Frank Lu.in. IS steelworker, barber
Slovak and sometime Minnesota police
man. according to police. lies in the
NinneQua hospital in serious condition
According to an alleged statement
made to police by his wife. Mrs. Rosie
Lusin. 81, now being held at tho city
Jail, Lusin started to beat her up
with tho family frying pan. whcrcupon
she fled to her bedroom. secured her
husbands revolver. and when he again
charged her with the kitchen utonsii.
sho fired. Police say her story is
borne out by SCOT marks upon her
clothing.
Lusin. his wife and sister, and the
two children. were eating dinner.
Argumcnt started at the table. the
question of debate unknown: words
grew in pitch and vchemenco; Lusin.
according to police. finally loapcd
from his scat in a rage and attacked
his wife with the following articles:
skillet. fork, n broad-knlfe ana a
case knife.
Mrs. Lusin told police af,orward
that the revolver used by her was
Lusin's weapon, once carried by him
when he was a member of the police
force in town in Minnesota.
Jim Cherry. q ncNt-door nciEhbor,
stated to police that he saw Lusin run
out into the back yard and fall. The
woman came out afterward, holding
the revolver in her hand. Police were
called. and took the man TO the Mime
qua hospital. Physicians stated Fri
day evening that an examination Of
the wound had been made, that sur
gcons had found the fcmoral artery
which supplies blood to the left leg.
had been severed by the bullet Tho
artery has been spliced, and IL the
splicing holds and heals without in
fcction. Lusin may recover. This par
ticular splice however. Is reported to
be ono Of the most difficult operations
to perform SO that tho joint holds; tho
cas-. for the present. is doubtful
The bullet lodged in the feshy part
OF tho thigh, and was extracted by
surgeons. The woman is held at the
city Jail until the outcome OF the affair
becomes known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Young Mems Shirts
at $2.25

Arrow make, small check. Pink, green and blue,
with one laundered collar to match. Special
Price Observation-Disclosures 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Entertain For the Slagles

Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Rose. a1o West
Thirteenth street, last evening enter
taincd in honor of Undershoriff and
Mrs w. S. Slnglc, who arc soon to
depart for their new home in Cali
fornia.
I,ylo uinklc. MIR. and Mrs. l.. y. Will
Iiams. Mr.. and Mrs w. :. Slaslc. G..
l.. Ffscus. Blanche Fiscus, Augusta
Fiscus. Clara Hinkle, Virgil Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL \. Rose
A literary and musical program.
backed up with the finest refresh
mcnts and some interesting games.
made up the essentials for most
enjoyable evening which began at
o clock and lasted late.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Crepe de Chine, S1.29
New Collar Laces

Make that dark Dress Suit suggest spring Our
collars and laces the prettest and reason
able you have seen. No matter what shape YOUR col
lar is, have variety for all.
Special Values Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
DEATH PENALTY
FOR WANDERER

Chicago. March 1S.-Carl waudcror
today was found guilty by a Jury of
the murder Of the ragged stranger"
shot to death in an alleged mock hold
up and the penalty fixed at death.
The jury dclibcruted only 20 minutes
hut was delayed in returning the Ncr-
dict thru the absence OF Judge David.
In previous trial Wandcrcr WAS con
victcd of the murder OF his wife and
WIS sentenced to prison for 20 years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

for
~
EQSter
Morn

We take great pleasure in calling to your atten-
ton group of exclusive Spring Dresses fashioned
by Peggy Paige. For beauty of fabric and grace of
line these famous gowns the undisputed equal
of French models, and their workmanship is of that
high excellence which only the house of Peggy
Paige establishment can turn out
Peggy Paige Dresses possess the magical quail
ity of youth. Impossible to describe as a budding
flower, their charm lies in skillfully handled Taf-
fetas Canton Crepes, in Tally-Ho novelties and in
graceful Peggy Paige touches to the sleeves, waist
and skirt.
The showing of this remarkable collection of
gowns marks event in the fashion calendar We
invite your inspection, fully confident you will find
Just the Dress you have been wishing you might
have in your Spring wardrobe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
GIBBONS AGAIN CIiAL-

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1s.-Mike
Gibbons today repeated his challenge
to Johnny Wilson. middlcweight cham
pion.