davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
TWO BRIDGE PARTuEs.

Mus Brnce BOrTadhIIe, OF Lo8
Angeles. and formerly OF Albuquerque.
was guest OF honor on Thursday and
Saturday OF this week. and two large
bridge parties given tor her by Mrs.
August Sells. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums were used 10 carry
oft a pretty color scheme on both
occasions There were 10 tables OF
bridge on each afternoon. and a Jim
Der of guests for tea at 8 o'clock.
The younger women were tho
guests Thursday afternoon. and tho
young matrons on Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
322
ALPHA CHI GIRLS ON HOUSE
RAIfTN

Eight Alpha Chi Omega girls were
guests az a house party AZ santa be
hast week, when M OF their number
Miss Frances Andrews. entertained
Thorn over the week ma. Chaperoned
by Miss Lucy Clark, Alpha Chi =
house chaperon. they lett the city
Thursday afternoon. Friday ana
saturday evening we dance parties
were given for them and SATURDAY
Mrs. Paul A. Y. Walter gave a
luncheon In their honor. The
party mOtOrod owe To Tesuque sun
turned late Sunday evening to Al
buauerQue. Those who made up the
party were the Misses Clark. Con-
stance Walter. Helen jackson. D0ro-
thy Stevenson. Mariet Lamb, Flor
enco o'Hare, Flora Chess and Mar
lorio CleRVc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

4 panty Of deer huntIrs loft Thurs
day morning Tor Mngdaiena overland.
TO strike out from that point to the
great deer fields, whose locations
they are not even disclosing 10 their
wives. Those who are going are
X. H.. Putney. Clyde Tinsley. Harold
Caller, Gillette Cornish. Rev. Hugh
and Mr. Mcspaddeas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Deori Dccrl The season opens tor
day. and the dear wife Ia Having tns
struggle OF her life to get out all
Ler lord and masters paraphernalin
preparatory TO n bisEest little BIT
OF game no ever baersd.
The majority Of them are going 20
bring home tho bigsest moose on the
great western plains for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. and ask In all those UNI
fortunate duba who went out on the
party and didn't get anything. But
do o think the butcher who sells
The turkeys is scared a bitg Ask
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
SEWING n GIVEN
ny Mrs. HODGIN.

Mrs. c. n. Hodgin entertained the
wives OF the University faculty mcfn-
bers iast wednesday afternoon. at a
sewing party for Mrs. Edmunds. Mrs.
Rockwood's sister who : Is visiting
here, and for MIRA HaaEht who. with
Professor Taught. Ia a recent arrival
In University circles. There were IA
guests, N
Those invited to meet Mrs. Edmunds
and Mrs. Taught were Mrs. Charles
Cary. Mrs. L. II. Hcssier. Mrs. u. n.
Copp. Mrs. g. NJ. Bolts. Mrs. Il. s.
lockwood. Mira. II. H. Kirk, Mira. l..
ID. Mitchell. Mrs n. w. Ellis. Mrs.
Olds, Mrs, c. A. narnharf. Mira. w.
w Strong. and Mrs. Ada Bittnef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Kali YAKIMA, Japanese Wonder Womani

sketchea From Life by Frank Wing interviewed by Ruth Agnes Abenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Mrs. Tom Danahy received Wed
nezday afternoon between four ana
SIX Ia honor OF Miss Lorna Lester.
whose engagement to Roderick Aud'
dlcstun was recently announced. over
sixty quests being invited Ia Miss
Lcstcrs honor. Miss Anne Harris.
VINO will become the bride OF Captain
Jerry Count tomorrow evening. was
another guest OF honor.
Mrs. Marion Lester and Mrs. Rob
ert Putney poured. Mm. Agnes
Averytt. Miss Angelica Howden.
Miss Esther Howdcn. Miss Dorothy
Ficisch, and Miss Grace Borradaile,
were also assisting In the dining
room. Mrs. Hugh Outer. Mrs. Bel
Ia Rifle and Mrs. Ross Merritt were
la the living room.
The tea Wednesday, one OF the big
gest Of the weeks affairs, was one
of the first OF several p%runuptiai at
fails hat are being given Or Mis=
Lester and Alss Harris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

ground OF river and hiIia and mosan
that make II seem more vital ant
closer 10 our own lives. war the pro-
gram OF the Few and So club We'd
nesday. wher they were the guests
OF Mrs. Lynn Cook at a picnic meet.
ing, A motor trip TO the river, ana
reading Of chapters from state
history. which IL part Of the clubs
winter study program. made tho nf-
ternoon distinctive from the usual
meetings. There were about a dor
On members present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
pQo
GAItRETr-SCuIoIk WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Garrett,
daughter OF ). l. Garrett. a prOmi-
nent stockman OF Las Vegas, and
Frank scheck. son OF MIR. md Airs.
II. X. Sohvck, is one that Is OF great
interest," among those OF the month.
Miss Garrett and MIR. Scheck were
quietly married by the ltey. Willard
Guy on Nov mber 4. but dad not an
nounoe the wedding until last week.
Both Nir. anu Mrs. Schcck are well
known In this city. Mrs. Schcck 10
"A talented musician. and was at one
time "a music teacher here. MIR.
Scheck Is a young business man wiz
a bright future, He rs the proprietor
Of the Battery Service station. Mr-
and Mrs. sohook VIII make their
home In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
soCIAL Avn LuTnERAN CHURCH

A unique affair waa the Get.ro-
gether Social OF the 81. Paui's English
Lutheran church In tho social rooms
Of the church on Tuesday evening.
The Every Member canvass of the
congregation was launched on this
OCCASION. and the response In re-
ported to have been excellent. Tho
men OF the church we're responsible
for tho refreshments. and the ONE
extended them their grateful eppre-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

club Of the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon Al Mrs. Joseph
Pies home. a missionary program
was given under the direction o. Mrs.
Odds. A talk on d.. Patton's book.
Lure Of Africa" was made by Mrs.
Odds. and Mrs. bess Sutton sang two
solos. Mrs. n. 9. Smith led tho de-
yotionai exercises
The bazaar for which the club has
been preparing . the EAST several
months. IL 20 be given and
Tuesday at the Palace drug store. In
addition 20 fancy work. there will DO
cakes and candies for zsie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
MRS. BLAIR ~ENrERTAINs
AT nVIDGE

Mrs. II. l.. Blair gave a bridge
party OF five tables Thursday after.
noon. Her guesta were AIRS. Poy
Campbell. Mrs, Erritt Van Cleave,
Mira Charles Potter. Mrs. Charles
Warrington, Mrs. l. u. Brown. Mrs.
$. 7. vann, Mrs. Harry Braun. Mrs.
A. j. Altmix. Mrs. Nye Martin, Mrs.
Charles Twogood. Mrs. Claude Davis.
Ms. Tom Binkert. Mrs. Eva Hyfe.
Mrs IL. r.. Aspinwnll. Mrs. J. A.
Riehi, and Mrs. Grace White.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
CAUTION

@i.reoy forbid anyone harboring or
n nv s my daughter. Avis Cromwell
y her account, as ] shall pay no bills
Ssr wa contracting or collect any OF
ages after this date.
krmou ARTHUR CROMWELL,
Maine, June 20, 1921. Sw21
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-14
|,ha No. 239 Reserve District No. I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
be FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SKOWH EGAN

OF SkOWH EGAN
! skowhegan,i in the State of Maine. at the
close of business on une 30, 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
NOTIFY ARCHBISHOP
ELECTION IS ILLEGAL
lnv Associuindrrnssl

ATHENS. Dec. 1S.-Thc Holy synod
in Constantinoplc. according to a dis
patch received here, has teiegraphcd
to the Most Reverend Archbishop
MelitOis MctaNakiS, who is now in
New York and who recently was
elected patriarch Of the Greek Ortho-
doX Church in ConstantinOplc, rs
follows: v
patrlarchatc was held contrary to the
canons of the church and, therefore.
is illegal. y majority Of the synod
felt compelled to absent themselves
from the electoral assembly and en-
trusted the question to the superior
body administering the ecumenical
patriarchatc, which agreed to meet
again to consider what future action
was necessary.
We fcci confident that the great
ness OF your love for the church ana
nation will guide your attitude in
this matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
TOKYO PRESS PROTESTS
NAVAL AGREEMENT
icy Associated Press.

TOKYO. Dee. lS.-The retention
by the United States under the agree
ment on naval limitation. of the
battlcships Colorado. Washington and
Maryland has called forth violent
protestatiOns on the part OF several
OF the vernacular newspapers.
The Ashihi, under the caption OF
"Thc Selfish Washington Conference
attacks tho Japanese delegates for
their failure to maintain the 10"
ratio. 1t also scores the powers for
their alleged insinccrc attitude.
Tho Yorozu Choho expresses the
belief that tho acceptance OF tho
naval ratio has been to tho detrhnent
OF Japanese. Tho Kokumln Shimbun
declares thatsthe conference has pre-
,parod for war Instead Of peaee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

poor IN this worlds goods. Now IS
the time to stretch out the gentle
hahd OF plenty ana share it's con-
tents with the other fellow. No one
can afford in this happy Christmas
season to hide his light under 4
Bushcl.
Let's be real Santa Claus.
hehSry man cannot live Oh hope. y
ch"crlcss home cannot be made bright
by words altogether. There must be-
something substantial. The hapless
ones cannot exist on faith alone. They
cannot ward on the collector and
the sheriff with promises Now IS
the time to dig. Dig good and hard
and let's show these deserving Ten
Opportunities that there is still n
lot of human kindness.
Three of the Opportunities. have
Continued on Page p. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Tragedy Happens in Shad-
ows of Historic St.
Johns Church.
BODY OF JOHN CANDY
IS BADLY MUTILATED
Form Removed From Trucks
With Difiiculty--Mys,cry
Surrounds Fatality.

III the shadow Of historic ST. Johns
Church. Twcnty-hfth ana Broad
Streets, shortly after the congreca-
,ion had left las, night for their
homes. the badly mang!ed BODY Of
"a man. idtniificd as John l.. Candy.
a barber, wiss removed from the
trucks OF trolley car. The street
car, enstbound on Broad street. was
brought To an absupt stop by its no
iorman. l.. l.. Scay, at Twenty fourth
ana Broad streets, when a pedestrian
irahticaiIy waving his arms from the
curhing. attracted his attention
simultaneously. the conductor, J. o.
Tcnrh, changed the sudden onc-bcil
Uf warning. lie had been told by a
passenger he said who boarded his
car az the church stop a man was
seen either TO fali or 10 jump under
the rear trucks OF tho car shortly
after IL had started
The body was removed from the
wheels w!th considerable diiilcuI.y.
ANA the Identify Of The nanglcd form
vas not established until twenty
minutes later. \ Masonic ring was
found on finger OF the lc:t hand
ana a letter addressed 10 \. G. Gandy.
Philadelphia. was taken from his
clothing. II was learned tha, he
lived at 9Sl2 East Broad street. AZ
Ter Coroner Whitfield had viewed the
body, IL was removed TO the B!ilups
Undertaking pavlors. Coroner Whit
field stated that the man was about
30 years OF ago.
Several hundred people. returning
To their homes from churches in tho
vicinity rushed To the scene and him
dcrcd police of the First Station and
repair crew from the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company in removing
the body. one Of them found Il Dair
CT broken glasses, and the shredded
iorin OF hat near the point at which
witnesses and passengers said they
saw the man fall or jump under the
car which would indicate that the
tragedy happened at that point.
No reason could be assigned hy
those said 10 know tho man whv
he should attempt to end his lite. as
re was known to be regularly en-
pioyed and worked at his trade i'm n
barber shop at 3I7 North Twenty
hfth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN AN AUTO IS WRECKED
Fizhugh Lee Hicks Probably Suffers From Fracture of
Skull Seven Broken Ribs and Smashed Jaw
Injured Are'at Virginia Hospital.

Four people were injured. three
OF them seriously. and the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
wrecked when the car collided'early
yesterday with n telegraph pole n. the
intersection of Mosby and Vcnable
Streets.
The seriously injured at the Vir-
ginia Hospital are: Fitzhugh Lee
Hicks. 10. 23I2 Vcnable Street, prob
ably fracture OF skull, seven broken
ribs. broken jaw and decorations of
the face; Alvin Griffin. 10. S1l North
Twenty-scventh Street. injuries un-
determined pending an X-ray exam
ination, and John +. Owen. 10, AT
Short Q street, broken ribs, body
bruises and laceratians. Lloyd Sims,
2s. of oil North Twenty-third street,
\ 4 the only other occupant ot the ill-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
PROHIBITS LOITERINC
AROUND MAIL CARS
Postal Authority Cautions Public to
Avoid Harm by IiccdinE
Advice.
TBv Associated Prcss1

MOBILE. ALA, Dec. IS.-H. NJ.
Robinson. superintendent of railway
mail service of the New Orleans di-
vision. today again cautioned the
public not to loitcr near mail cars.
trucks and places where the mails
are under guard.
superintendent Robinson said fur
thcr that while every effort is being
made by tho postal authorities and
the Marine Corps to discharge their
duties without injury to innocent per-
sons, the precautions must he taken
and the rules observed by the pub
lie. Mr.. Robinson said that while the
law was plain. persons have come to
harm ignoring the precautions sound
cd for their benefit.
The nature OF the duty imposed
on marine guards is such" said Mr..
Robinson. that they cannot take any
chances that might result in a sue
ccssful robbery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
ASKED TO PLAY
SANTA CLAUS TO THE NEEDY
While Virginians, Blessed With Plenty. Prepare for
Merry Christmas, Ten Opportunities Depend Upon
Human Brotherhood for Necessaries of Life

Ana now we are on the last tack
The appeal for the Ten Opportuni-
Ties started out on its cruise with
rigging well manned and beacon
lights burning. 1t was hopcd that
before the ship started into dock its
hold would be filled with things that
cheer the wrctched and ti,at--,,;.re
would be displays Of plenty. The
hold is. however. far from full. Much
is still needed. But IL Is not be-
lieved at all the people OF Virginia,
VINO are noted for their spirit OF
philanthropy. will permit the "Op
portunitics" to run short 1t will
he only necessary to state that much
il: still To be done.
while mothers are preparing their
fruit cakes: stuning their Christmas
turkeys; storing their mysterious
packages away in quiet corners. and
while the spirit of the Merry Yulc-
tide is abroad in the land-in the
windows of the stores, along the
streets. around the corners where
santa Claus rings his merry bell; In
the happy shout of the well wrapped
youngstcr as he carols his anticipa-
tory notes OF expectation. there are
those who dwell in cold. empty room ;
and scantily furnished apartments.
with little hope.
On all hands signs OF the approach
ing day of peace on earth. good wi.l
to men" are apparent. From country.
side comes the cart laden with ever
greens and mistletoe. Great Christ
ira" trees crop up above back fences.
and there are Indications OF mnc;i
cheer In the offing.
Time to brighten Lives,
Now is the time to help brighten
the lives of those who are unable
I" help themselves. Now Is the time
to dig down into the sock and the
joans and rcsurrect something to
hring tho spark OF Yuietldc, and the
Gcught OF cheerful days to conc,
TO tho hearts Of the lowly and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
COUNSEL BELIEVES
PROSECUTION MAY
CONFUSE PRISONER
Many Witnesses Have Tes-
tilted to Personal Char
acter of Accused Man.
LAWYERS SPEND BUSY
DAY IN CONSULTATIONS
Jury Attends St. James Epis-
copal Church in the
Morning.
Meet SPEEDY VERDICT
Alleged Slayer. Confident or .tcauit-
tai. Appcars Joyinl In
'rII
ExrEcr SPEEDY VERDICT
Alleged Slayer. Confident OF tcauIt-
tai. Appears Joyinl In
Cell.
GDy STAFF corrcspondent.I

MoNTROSS, VA. Dec 1S.-It is
highly improbable that Roger u
Eastlake will take the witness stand
during his trial for tho murder OF his
wife. When the trial of the naval
oflicer began here last Tuesday it
was generally understood that VIII
liam w. Butzncr, chief counsel for
The alleged murderer, would call the
prisoner In order to have him tell
the story OF how Sarah Euphonia
Knox. jointly indicted for the crime
lad attempted to win his love. ana
railing. had been SO cxasperatcd that
She committed tho fIendlsh crime
In all the discussions OF tho snb.
Ject whios have taken place hero,
II has been stated that the defense
has nothing to gain from placing tho
accused man on the stand, while tho
prosecution might tear his story to
threads in the gruelling cross exam
nation which certainly would taxa
place.
Little EnstIake Could Ada.
other witnesses have been intro
duced by the defense to show thar
Eastlake was devoted husband ana
loving father. The jury was told
that he was n leader in all move
mcnts for the benefit OF the church
of which he was member and wns
teacher in Sunday school. There
is little that Eastlake could add to
the glowing tributes that have been
paid his personal character.
1t Is believed his appearance on
the stand would have an unfavor,
able effect on the jury.
The village was quiet again today
after week OF noise and confuston.
Many of the farmers from the sur
rounding country, who have been
stopping at local hotels since the
trial began, returned to their homes.
Lawyers for both sides were IN
earnest consultation, rcconsidering
testimony and preparing for new
lines OF attack. Charles w. Morse.
OF Richmond. who is assisting in the
prosecution of the case, left for his
Continued on Page . Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

fatcd car, escaped with minor njur-
les, and was discharged from the
hospital last night.
The impact of the automobile with
the pole tore the engine from the
chassis, driving il TO the rear of the
car. Residents in tho immediate vi
cinity of the accident were awakened
by the crash and hurried to the
street. They notified the police
When detail from the First Sta
tion arrived, the men lifted two OF
the victims from the ruins OF the
car and rushed them to the hospital
In tho patrol wagon. The others were
removed in tho city ambulance.
Police say the spccdometer of the
car registered forty-eight miles at
the time tho accident occurred, and
an Investigation ls being niade. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
French Program Announced.
IBv Assoclatcd rress.l

lBy Associated lress.l
WASIiiNGTON, Dec lS.-Although
further instructions from Paris are
expected generally to soften some
what the attitude taken by the
Trench delegates toward the prob
lem OF navel ratio, many members
Of the arms conference arc looking
forward To AN animated and perhaps
prolonged discussion before the
French views finally are brought in
powers.
There is apparently little cxpcc.
tation in American, British. Japanese
or Italian circles that the French
government will insist rigidly on the
proposal OF It's naval experts. al
ready presented To the conference.
Tor a French capital fleet OF $50. 900
tons. but at the same time enough
OF French opinion Oh the subject has
been revealed to dampcn hope that
the counter-proposal for a 10000
ton fleet Will be readily accepted.
May Run Into january.
II would not surprise some of the
delegates if the discussion lasted
into the new ycar and upset the
plans OF the British To sail for home
in December Until the word. ex-
pected momcntarily from Paris, IS
received. however. no one in author
ity now will make prediction as 10
the probable date when the confer
cncc will be over.
So far as the Far Eastern problems
are concerned. there seems to be
little to delay AN adjournment. The
ShantunG negotiations are under
stood 10 have brought the jar .ncsc
ll,nt,i irii..L lNul-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
ANTI-AMERICAN BODY OF
TOKYO HOLDS MEETING
Pass Resolutions OppoSinE Decisions
Arrived At by Washington
Conferences
lNy Associated Prcss.l

-! ASSociatcu preSS.
TOKYO, Dec. lS.-A mass meeting
hcid today under the auspices of the
Anti American Young Mems League.
to-day passed resolutions opposing
the decisions arrived at by the Wash
!ngton conference. There wcrcsnum-
erous speeches in dcuunciation of
the agreements reached
n proposed demonstration before
the American embassy was prc-
vented b. the police. who seized mum.
crous leaflets containing the words
of song, "Strafe America" which
1T was proposed to distribute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
EAS7ZAKE UNLZKEL YTO TESTIFY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE; EXPECT
JURY TO GET CASE TOMORROW
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS INVOKED IN BEHALF
OF THE DESTITUTE Ten OPPORTUNITIES


o
and
rtuuit Thc
SHOWN hcrc
Eve?
send contribution
the be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
ACITATOR IN CONTROL
AT TIRANA, ALBANIA
Ahmed hey, Commanding the Mirdltcs,
Is Concentrating Troops to
March oa Usurner.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BS tSSOCisilSu IIcsS.J
PARIS Dec. 1S.--A Belgrade dis
match TO the IIavas Agency, dated Sat-
iirday. says it is reported that the
government at Tirana, Albania, has
fallen into the hands of an agitator
named liirdochcy. of whose history
nothing seems to bo known. The mem-
hcrs OF former Tirana government
are trying 10 rcorganize at Elbassan.
Aimed Bey, commanding the Mir
ditcs. is concentrating troops to march
~, Tirana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
MEAlCO TO INCREASE
TARIFF ON JANUARY |
VIII Levy From 30 To 100 Per Cont
ON Certain
Articles
LEy AssocintcI prcss l

I'll PASo, Dec. 1S.-Thc collector O T
cuslofhs at Juarez. Mexico, announced
me receipt or a telegram from Mex
ico Clty yesterday, giving notice OF
an increase in the tariff on certain
articles of so TO 100 per cent.
The 90 per cent classification in
cludes sole leather. candy, ali kinds
OF woolen goods and furniture
brooms. silk and chemical products.
The 100 per cent increase is to be
levied on gloves, tobacco. rope and
twine. jewciry. toilet waters. matches
and soap. The duty on tanned skins
is increased 20 per cent. The de-
cree Is effective January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

Continued on Page .. Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
OPPORTUNITY No. :.

This is the case OF three aged
sisters in destitute circumstances.
ror them the sum OF 5000 was asked.
II mas been oversubscrihcd
previously acknowledged ...sIO3 "a
combinations received Sat
"t""S '''....
Total to date. ........ .s7O3 10
This cRsc hns been closed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
$50, 900 Estate Is Left
by Aged Rag Cathercr
NY Assocla,cd Press.

SEATTLE. Dee. iS.-pctltiou for
probate OF tho viii Of Albert
Iichtblau. who died December -.
has disclosed that instead OF bein;
" pcnniicss old man. he possessed
$4,000 In cash and property valued
at $4,000. sister. Mrs. Martha
Ramp. of Waterbury, Conn. was
named as principal bcncfciary.
y policeman found Lichtblau I'm
the street December I, weak from
iiihcss. He died last Thursday.
II" had gathered rags and paper
for years.