davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
$60,O0O HEART BALk
 ASKED BY WIFE

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 26-Sixty thousand cold, shiny, clinking dollars forms an equivalent to lost love. Spe- officially so in the case of Mrs. R. c. Pate. wife of a prominent busir ess man, who now comes into the Pu- from Mrs Marina Waddeu Sor1thsrd local social favorite
 Mrs Southard won Mrs. Pate's hus- band away from her, the netition charges, reciing that MT. Pate forced his wife to remain at F,ayefteville while he went away with Mrs. South ard.
 Counteringy the action of his wife, FaLe denled in toto the allegations she makes and asks the court to grant him an absolute divorce on the grounds of cruelty. He denied al- legged relations with the 'swipsoroe NadoW' and declared that his wife's action had ruined his business career by permitting the nmelight of pub nc1ty. He recently was vice-presi- dent and secretary of one of the Iarg- est wholesale produce concerns in this state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

down smooth with a spatula, then let them cook slowly until brown-about 5 minutes-not stirring or disturbing them. The next step is to begin, at one side of the pan, to fold them over like an omelet. Draw the pan to one side as you do this. When you get them into a roll at one side of the pan, stand the pan back on the fire for a minute, then turn them upside down on a hot platter. This is hard to do without breaking the potato roll, but with practise one becomes perfect.''
 Helen: 'I got my husbands stenog- rapher to type my name and address clearly on a small card. I carry this card when shopping and having the purchases sent home; in this way, goods are never missent, as the sales girl can get my name and address more accurately when she reads them off the little card, than by word of mouth And it saves time not having to tell her-and repeat it!''
 Tomorrow Up the First
 Pickles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
HELPFUL LETTERS
 FROM READERS

Old Housekeeper: "I want other women to have my grandmother's old recipe for preserving bartlett pears, which l use every year:
 Clipped Pear: Peel, core, and cut into thin slices pounds of Bartlett pears, weighing them after cutting them; put these chips into your pre- serving kettle with 6 pounds of sugar. l cup Of water, the juice of 4 lemons and their rinds cut into thin strips and E pound of ginger root or crystallized ginger, cut into small pieces. Let this mixture simmer un- til thick and brown, then turn into jelly glasses, let cool, and cover down with melted wax (Do not try to use this recpie with Sicke1, pear.)"
 Mrs. A.: My children love this water ice, which I find very inexpen- sive to make: Mint-Raspberry Water Ice: Boil together for minutes 1 quart of water and 1 pound of sugar. Remove it from the fire and add 1-3 cup of fresh mint leaves, 1 box of raspberries' crushed, and the juice of l lemon. Let cool and set in ice box to chill When very cold, remove the mint, mix into the liquid the whites of 2 eggs which have been stiffly beaten, and turn it into a cold freezer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

like dear, straiEhtforward Father An drew. I wondered if it meant that he was getting old a~nd-diheren ~ nf the faces perceived that no one else seemed n1ystified. Father Andrew however, caught my wondering glance of manner.
 'I want to be best man or some thing prominent like that at this wedding. But for all that, I can't you'll ob1ige an old gentleman, who's more or less interested, by putting off the great day.
 Phoebes face paled-then crimson ed: Her lips trembled from wist- fulness to wistfulness- Twill you be long gone?' she ask ed Seems as if you might manage to wait for a week or so."
 TT can't put off a day. I'll have to be on my way soon as ever the Andrew tenderly. "But it would shame me before folks to have my boy stand up with his little sweet heart while I'm away. You won't do that, will you, cnildren?" 'I should say not!" famed Phoebe generously. And she ran to perch on Father Andrews knee, crying 'Please hurry back, Father dear, having Neal for a husband is having his daddy for mine. We'll wait for our best man. won't we, NeaI?'' | "Sures. thing you knowi' replied Neal with a guIp. "OnIy make it snappy, Dad. That wedding Of ours acts like a mirage in a desert most of the time"
 "15u'll wait then" repeated Father Andrew half to himself. 'tYou won't fail me. You'n wait for my re- turn"
 1 'It isn't easy" replied Neal with la gulp "But we'll wait. It won't be long though. will it?''
 "A matter of months, mayhap," 1 confessed Father Andrew.
 Neal and Phoebe stared strangely a, each other, but they turned brave faces to Father Andrews searching
 (To Be -Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26

Freeze slowly until firm and smooth. I advise other mothers to try this for Sunday Dinner"
 Mrs. G.: Thank you for the re- cipes. Here is a hint you may be able to use in your column:
 My baby is in the habit of pulling off her stockings (1ike many other babies), so here is what I do: I pull on each little leg an arm cut from a arm-holes and which was therefore of no use as a sweater; this covers baby's legs but leaves the little feet uncover ed so that she can play with her toes. the tops of these sleeve-stockings be- ing pinned to her diaper. In cold weather I shall put these feetless sleeve-stockingS on over her regular stockings for added protection from the cold. Many mothers throw away a use for even the body part of this sweater from which I cut the sleeves: I use the body part (with the arm holes bound, of course, so they won't fray) as chest protector over baby's little summer dresses on windy days. better than knitted drawers for cold weather, to protect the little legs, for one can change the diaper so easily which is not the case with the knitted drawers
 Reader Friend: Here is how I all ways use up my cold, boiled potato leftover: I chop them rather fine, and to every large potatoes chopped l add 1 teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. I then put 1 tablespoon of butter into the frying pan and when hot I put in enough of the chopped seasoned potatoes to cover the pan to the depth of l inch I press them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
When A GirL
 MGrries
By ANN LISLE-
(Continued.) CHAPTER CCCI.

"Ra hes. the bells sure are ringing for me and my sweetheart, chuckled Neal as we stood at the gate to the track on which Father Andrews train was due .'I sorta kinda feel as if I made a. wise move when I secured a few time tables while I was waiting for vo11 They deal with such places as Niagara Falls. Yellowstone Nation al Park and Washington, the capital of our nation cried soueezir1g his arm.
 "Oh. Babbsie, how could you fore sta11 nv surprise by guessing?" laugh cd Neal .fBy heck! here they come; sud tbere,s the blessed old governor 1ugeine his own bag, for all the world as if ha hadn't a rich son in real es- ta+a and nining to spend his earnings in tan-cer,t tips and such."
 Ha finished as we dashed forward to swaI1ow up Father Andrew in our eagor arms In a minute we had be- gun the usual series of questions shnu+ health and feelings and were fighting for Father Andrews posses sims as we pilotted him across the station. 1o, cried Father Andrew as we pulled m short next, to the big dark blue car, whose door panel was marked "A L. H."
 but it may turn back into a pump kin any minute" chuckIed Neal
 50 my girl is riding around tn fhs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
fort sha deserves" said Fathef

comfort she deserves,'' said Father Andrews tenderly.
 By this time Lyons was off the drivers seat and slowing fathers possessions in the car. Touching his cap he asked if he should take the trunk check and get the bag gage to carry home on the car, but transfixing the man with one of his shrewd, yet kindly. glances, Father Andrew replied that he was travelling Iight-just the two bags we'd already slowed in the car.
 "Yes, sir" said Lyons, touching his cap again. But in that moment I felt, strangely enongh, that. the two had measured each other. All the way home the talk was of Neal and me. Father Andrew seemed to have in unsuitable appetite for everything that concerned his chi1- usual reticence when it came to talk | ing about himself. But when he'd greeted Phoebe and Jim, and had admired the apartment and enjoyed Angys version of a fatted calf for fathers, there was a purposeful air to the way he settled down in the living room and a big perfecto. | Don't make the old man feel too good, children he said, Cor he won't be able to pull up stakes and start on his long hik in a day or two-'
 Where you hiking to, dad ?" asked hikers ourselves Maybe we could | meet up with you after'-
 After what?" asked Father An drew, briskly.
 After the wedding" cried Neal, throwing out his chest. "Jeanie and Pat are honeymooning again and we're ready to De next"
 | Father Andrew bean1ed.
 "F'ineI But you must wait for my return he said, skipping over Vir- ginia's romance in astonishing fash ion and imposing his will on Neal a: II I'd never known him to do. 'You see, children; I'm off for a very i'm portant trip to the wilds of the Can ladian Northwest" he added. "Ex- 1 pecting a wire any day. Probably have to go tomorrow"
 There was queer mumbaing eff 7 feet to his sentences. It seemed un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
WANTS AUTO BACK

Irene V. Gaffney, Weehawken, N. J., has started replevin action in Com mon pleas court against Evan Slater, Greenwich, to recover a Chandler car said to be worth S4S5.
 Tony and Domenea Vena, Bridge port, against Maria Scaglione, form erly of Bridgeport but now of parts unknown, asking foreclosure and pos session of property located on Logan street, is an action filed today. The complaint states that materials were furnihed in July 1919, valued at S1.- 500, the amount of which has never been paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-26
KING OF GREECE ILL

Paris, Aug. 25.-King Constantine of Greece, who has been visiting the bat tlefront in Asia Minor is ill from in- testina1 trouble at Eski Shebr, says a. despatch received here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
HOLDING RAMLOAD
AT BAY, SHERIFF
4 VERTS LYNCHING
DcHnIrs Dash Mio Woods
WIN Ne2ro Cknr:gcd
WIN Murder.

TAL!.ADEGA. ALA. Feb !9.-rh!s
CITY early tonight was plunged into
excitement when Patrotman Eugene
Hobbs was slashed to death win a
razor by Mark Cunning uam. u negro,
wh.!e T"aSua Young, another negro.
hcld The victim.
Immediately after the murder
scores of citizens formed into mob
/" pursue the negroes. but Sheriff
Cornctt and his deputies succeeded
IN locating Young before the posse
men ana drove hastily into thc coun-
ir!. The mob procured automobiles
ana pursued. In the meantime Cum
h!nsham made good his escape from
Doth officers and mob
The mob leaders refused to accent
the report that the officers had He'd
/" Admission with their prisoners.
moved in another direction and
boarded a train at Sylacauga
Sheriff cornctt and his deputies
moved across country TO Oicna. As
the train stopped. the wculd-bc mob
herS aboard surscd To the ear steps,
but the sheriff. realizing he had been
trapped. pulled his gun and held the
Iyhchcrs IN the train while the dep
utics again took TO the woods with
their prisoner. At midnight. when
Sheriff Cornett returned TO Tailadcga.
no further reports had been heard
OF the two deputies and their pr!s-
oncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TWO BOYS MEET DEATH
BE1XEA TIL MOTOR TRUCKS
WHEELS nv CITY STREETS
Dennis . Neil, Aged s. and Richard Allen H. Killed
I instantly When Struck by Vchiclcs-Drivcrs of
Machines Arrested After Accidents

Two boys. one aged 4: and the other
II, met death yesterday afternoon
under the wheels OF automobile.
trucks. ono accident happened on
Brook Road and The other In Fulton
Dennis O'Ncil. aged 5. Of 3ii7 FIoyd
Avenue. Was Killed when he was
struck by a truck operated by WI
lam Burton. coiorcd. on Brook Road.
near Wcs'broois Avenue. about BIS
o'clock. and Richard Allen aged IL.
OF ga Louisiana Street. mot death in
sthntly when he was struck by =
truck operated by George watson. on
Nicholson street, FGl;on. abou. 4.45
o'clock. Both If tn" drivers we're
placed under arrest following the ac-
cidcnts on charges Of Involuntary
'nanslauvhter. AID w"r" bai!.d for
appearance In Police Cour, ,oinorro,v
Both accidents are said 20 hav.. been
unavOida BILE
According 70 Tho police the Oxen
boy was riding in "a delivery auto
truck with II. f.. pochlor a gro
Ger "a; Belmont hvcu'.. md "a bov
named Coleman TinSley. nc o'%oii
boy jumped out of tho truck lu whi.n
h. was riding 20 s." +: tire was fat,
a big army truck loaded with bales
OF hay. was Immediately In Ia. rear.
and. as the boy stuck his head from,
the rear OF tho grocar's truck % OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
HAMPTON ROADS PORTS
WILL PLAN IMPROVEMENT
DINA GNLFTCENT HARBOR
Norfolk Chamber Of Commerce VIII BE Host Of Rep
rcscntativc Citizens OF Portsmouth, Newport News
Hampton and Old Point Comfort Tuesday Night.

port News. the city officials Of tho
Hampton Roads cities. the Virginia
pilot Association and representative
business men asking for specific re-
concentrations as to the states par
,icipation In port development. for
ne consideration Of the commission
when ii meets in Norfolk. March .
y. II Mahcr. president OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad. is chair
l. AN OF the commission. the other
members OF which are as follows:
Homer l.. Ferguson, OF Newport News
president Of the Newport News ship
hui.cing and Dry Dock Company. and
Lee Long, coal operator. Of Dante
Va. members with Mir Mahcr from
the state at large: Delegates John
". Cherry. of Norfolk. j. H. wilkins.
o! Newport News, and Nelson D.
GrooE". Of Hampton. and Senator's
Crockett, Of Tazcwcl!. W. =. Corhitt
OF Portsmouth. and w. L. Andrews
Of Roanoke. Mr.. Ferguson is vice
chairman OF the commission. Senator
corh!tt is secretary. and G.. w Line
weaver "A newspaper n:;n Of Norfolk.
is assistant secretary.
Expenses of the commission are to
be borne by the Hampton Roads
cities.
one thing it is expected TO accom-
'''ish at ~" meeting here next Tues.
FAY night is the formation of Joint
committee from the Hampton Hn.cs
''C;ion. WHOA viii cooperate for ,hr
development % ttc port. and will as.
sist tho commission in its survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Especial to The Times-pispatch.I

Especial to The Times piSpatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Feb. l2.-With the
idea Of co-ordinating IDEAS FOR the
development OF the Hampton Roads
ports. and the discussion OF recon-
inendntions 10 the newly organized
Hampton Roads commiss 'Cn. :! dinner
Viii he held III the cluhroOnS OF the
Norfolk Chamber of Commerce Tues
day night. which will be attended by
representative men from Norfolk.
Newpor; News. Hampton and Old
tivcs OF business and tradc bodies
from the entire Hampton Roads see
.icn have been invited 70 the meet
irG.
The Hampton Roads Commission
Mas created by an act of The last
session o. the Genera! Assembly ioT
the purpose OF making "a survey Of
III. Hampton Roads ports. ana recon-
mcnGinS TO the next session of the
LcS i5!atmrc just what wou!l b" d,nc
10y '..c Commonwealth OF NicGin'.l Tor
the development %; the Hampton
Honds section. This action vas taken
b. the General Assembly on the
theory that Hampton Roads was not
local matter in which only the
ports surrounding ii were interested.
~ a whole should take an active in
t.rcst.
Letters have already hCcn sen. TO
the Chambers of Commerce and Mar
thine Exchanges Of Norfolk and New.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
V|RG|N|AN CALLS ON
BAKER FOR FACTS IN
WITHHOLDING FILES
Secretary Refused to Give
Investigators Secret
Archives.
WANTED THEM FOR PAPER.
HE TELLS LOWER HOUSE
Puts Seal of Approval on War
Department for Refusal
of Mems Request.
LEy Associa.ol -

WASH Notion i,4. -
ton which is .>,..,.l .,.
Who'll. Suhi.c; of ,,,,,,.,..,,i,
vcstigat!on of the cDof,,,, ,h ,,
into a nor hold ,v,s ;,.~,,,,,
hy Representative. r,,,,d ,,.,,..,,.,.
V!-.!uia. a mcmb.r a., ,t,. ..I..,.,..,. 49,
ycsciyatlu,, hody
III, ~,
.or., ''''''' c"'t" upon
,,c,,, 49,. 80 ''''s con
nm ,,I :. ION % j. VI
sia,, % -. per HIS
ia "''"'NeS oil
-, ~. te.,,.,., an '"t refusal
.,,i,., w." Pc'
nm 49,,
~. ~, ,-.t. ''''pi" ="
"a ~. it ,1,. ''''o'
NO, ',;-,,.. '''''i'''te ana
III.
,o,,;,. g.. ,rn ~ y
or r.r, -, :, @ ~
49, :" nc n''Hc
no., ,r,.,a,,i ~
,
n,i, "'' "'e''
.r, ,
'.''scs
y.s,i,,,ir,- co,n,,,i,.o -"
,,s,.,,.,i,.a - I,' "'l.' ~
chairman. last June. Al Inn, ,i,,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

anime the Tire. The army truck. which
Was passing. caught his cap on the
f"nder and drageed his head under
The rear right wheel!
i;urion slated yesterday afternoon
AZ tho Second Police station thnt h.
did not soc the boy. Il. was unaware
tina; ne had struck ANY one. He sniG
that h" heard report and applied
his brakes 10 see what h. had ~aa
over. l. was then he saw the bog
lying in the roadway.
The Allen boy Was killed when he
attempted 20 board Il truck which
Was proceeding NJ Nicholson street
h"tw"cn Marshall aud Gillian street.
According 10 tho polio. last night.
III" youth jumped for the vehicle
and n!sjudging His distance. fell bc-
aeath its wheels Tn. driver is said
TO have applied his brakes in an
effort 20 stor. bp, was unable to
bring TN" truck 10 "a halt before the
heavy machine had passed over ,hc
ads body tie died instantly and
was removed 70 his home in the pa
;rsl wagon.
Wa,*": was taken 10 tho First po-
lie" station ana placed under arrest.
H. is said To have stated ina. the
accident WAS not mis- fault and tina,
h" aid no: knox that the boy was
attempt TO board the truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TO INVESTIGATE REPORT
FROM VLADlVOSTOK
Secretary Daniels Cables To Admiral
strauss. Commander OF !tsiatic
Fleet. Ia Probe Rcport
u. discounted Fress.l

WASHINGTON. Feb l2--secretary
Daniels cablcd today to Admiral
strauss commanding The Asiatic neet.
to investigate reports that five Amer
'can sailors had been fred upon in
Ni@livostok. presumably by Russian
officers and one OF them woundcd.
The Navy Department mad received
no advice regarding the Incident. and
Secretary Daniels Incorporated I'm his
message 20 Admiral Strauss copy
OF press dispatches from Tokyo teil-
Ing OF the attack
The state Department also cablod
the American consul at Vladivostok
for report on the shooting Tho
embassy at Tokyo forwarded 20 Tho
department; press account publish
ed there which said that twc former
Russian officers had cccn arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
FLOOD DEFZE,S .SLElNP
7zzREA Z OF REPRLSAL.
10 SHIFT WAR PROBE
Would Enjoin Plumber
From Kissing Wife
liz, Associated i'rc>s.I

ROME. GA, Feb. I:.-tueuSt
Ninrrnni. u local merchant, to-day
nlrd petition In Floyd County
Superior Court. asking that g.. q.
H"scr. II plumber. he cnjoincd from
hucrinE nHd kiSsin. tho complaint
ants wife during his absence from
his store.
Vincent charged in his petition
that Roscr showers cnrrsses ON
his pretty Italian wife. and that as
the defendant has no property md
Is not subject 10 u damage suit, an
Injunction is the only remedy left
the complainant.
The case will he argued before
Judge Wright, February ~, and.
In the meantime, u Ito>cr kisses
Mrs. Vincent he will he in CON
tempt az court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
FOUR ARE KilLED'IN
BLAZE AT MEMPHIS
Tw" of Fire Victims Arc Women and
Two Are Children, Ages 3
and Infant.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. l2.-Four
persons two OF them women and two
children were burned to death in a
FIRE which destroyed the upper nocr
Tnnt"iOC .\vcnuc here today
The dead are Lydia Newman. VITO
Of a s;rcct-railway cmplOyc: her SIS
ter. Mrs. Nclma simmons. and Mrs.
Simmons two children. Nellie. aged
3. ana Juanita. an infant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
JURY REPORTS TO
COURT UNABLE TO
AGREE ON VERDICT
Former Prohibition Agent
IS Liberated After
Hard Battle.
VOTE STOOD NINE TO
THREE FOR CONVICTION
Shooting Took Place in Shcn.
andoah County Nearly
Two Years Ago.
KILLED = WHISKY RUNNERS
bismiNNinc Ends One Uc Viryinin's
Most Sensational Legal Con.
tests in Many Years.
VOTE STOOD NINE TO
THREE FOR CONVICTION
KILLED WHISKY RUNNERS
DismiSNing Ends One 81 Viruiuin's
most Sensational legal Con.
tests in Many Years.

v,..g.
O. ff ~ req ~" hiram
.'''' "R'i'' ch"rEri
. ,,, "'Nh'F runners
Y.,.. ''''a ago Vas
v...r ,t.. a. f''s .. ti
.-, -"'"'e
'''' ''''' on inc
.,..., ''"'' !"'''S ""'
'-'' 'c"''''i ioHr tines In
".' "''"' h''nS iockef
""' '.SGhhf t'H ms
.'' ~ sum was
,.,...., S'"'" h'hc
-....,. "li!'''"''
1Y,o
r,.,,,,,,,..',,f -''" -
~, ,r,..,N, ain
,n ,b. sa..,5. .4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Withhold Anpolntcc.s Mime.

ROME. Feb. l2.-The Vatican has
prepared the papers in the appoint
mcnt OF Il bishop for Sioux Falls. S
D., which is expected to be made al
;he coming secret consiStory. a.
there are some forma!itics still To b'
settled. however. no announcement: al
the name Of the appointce. has yet
been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
llNC0LNS BIRTHDAY Is
OBSERVED IN HOUSE
Representative Yates Delivers speech.
senator Thomas Reads
Gettysburg Address.
[Ey AsSoCiatcd prrss.I

WASHINGTON, Fen. l2.-Linccln's
birthday was observed in the House
today with an address by Rcprcscn
tativc fLt,e. Of Illinois. whose ia.
Their, the war Governor OF that state
was elected ON the same ticket with
the martyrcd Pres idoui.
The Senate should not he permit
ted to forget that shia ~ the ami
vcrsary of the birthday of Abraham
!.iEccln," said Senator Thomas. Dem
ocrat. Colorado. who Interrupted its
proceedings long enough TO read the
gettysburg address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13


has decided - proclaim martha! law
Throughout Thgace
Thrace was coded % Greece by Bull
e"ria under the terms %! the peace
treaty Of Neri.ly signed in Noyem-
hcr, 1913
While there have been no recent
reports of anything to Warrant, the
proclamation OF martial ,aw Thrace
has been the sceur'of disorder on sew
cral occasions IN the past year.
General Zy!nbrakak!s. af;er dcliv-
"r!ng an ireurgrn; speech ~ Ahri-
anopIe in prc"mbcr 1890 departed
w'th seventy 90 mss officers for con
stant!nople. Thc olH,ia! rNrlouat!om
Of this incid,u; WAS that ;ue general
had attempted 20 start revolution.
aUr failed because tile soldiers .aii
81 to support him and threatened him
FOR his attitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
AFTER THIRD lNZS7RZAL
HALL GOES FREE; CASE
IS QUASEzED BY STATE
Congressional Will Keep
Eyes Open; Mouth Shut
my Associated press.

nj Dt.EE, OKLA, Feb. -
In saying her Official Euoh-h, 10
Oklahoma, Miss Alice Hnbrrtson,
only tnngrrsswonian-rl told
members ~ the American Legion
here she WIS going to Washington
to "kr"p my eyes open and my
mouth shut
"fou won't hear much from rur
at the stRrt," she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Hall Leaves for njcb,o,,

MANASSAS, VA, Feb. 12-William
C. Hall. state prohibition Inspector
.who was freed today after the jury
before whom he was tried in conncc-
ton with the killing in March. 1919.
left here tonight for Richmond.