davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

The marriage Of jerry PGgc ara
Frances carter began on q Wty-tJty
bass. Frances PdVing hat the 6utS;
Horcrcr. whcn the Hdrtolccs morcd t,
into the same apartment house, Fron-
ccs could not help seeing that mcn
wcrc W Stfu oid-jashioned enough 10
prefer the tromen they could protect
and take care Of, aud Jcr'yS ATTITUDE
towdrd httlc CtdrisSd Hdrtotcc GdS
rc,.y disturbing. Frances dGcided 10
tru a different Kind Of an appeal toith
Jcrru. DIT II did not tCork. She had
established herself as an independent
wVc. and Jerry thought Of her only IN
mat wdy. IN the meantime Frances
to1,nd mat the joy had gone out Of
her trork and in despair she dcctded
TO study other married people in order
10 dtScorcr hor they found happiness.
she touud Elsie Marriott completely
was certainly not 1rhdt Frances
truNteH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Cocoa Butter

To the Eduor OF Womdn's Page;
Dear Madam--Could you give me
some information about cocoa butter?
Can | make It or do you recommend
any place to buy It? MRS. NJ. T.
1t would really be as cheap to pur-
chase cocoa butter as to make II your
self for you can get some at any drug
store for a small sum. And when you
add up the cost Of the ingredients you
would have to get to prepare 1t at home
1t would more than likely amount to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
"FLFTY-FLFTY"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

would be.
Then she was conscious that Elsie
vas leaning toward her. Elses eyes
were soft with dreams, not excited like
those of Frances.
That Ccadle song" she whispered
wasn't it sweet?" Elsie was thinking
Of the song not the singer and Frances,
looking at her, suddenly knew the truth.
ImpuIsively her fingers slipped into
Elste's I'm so glad. dear" she whis-
percd
Elsie's fingers frightened around Fran
Ces hand, and the two women sat to-
gethcr in the dim theatre each busy with
hor own thoughts. which in themselves
were miles apart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
The WOman's
Exchange
The Riuht Kind to Use

To the Editor Of WOmdns Page:
Dear Madam--A few nights ago you
advised a correspondent to make a chin
strap of rubber to correct a small
double chin. viii you please tell me
what kind OF rubber you mean? Is
1t covered rubber or elastic or rubber
is thinking Of making one. c. p.
In making the chin strap ! would
advise your mother to use the rubber
tissue which dentists employ. This is
light and elastic. but Is capable Of
being held quito firmly in place. and
so it is fine for the purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
CNIII

The defects ~ the LIE line heretofore
spoken Of related 20 defects Inherent IN
the line itself Crosses. crosS-bars and
dots are adycntitIoIs defects. ne dit.
ference may be illustrate by comparison
with the heart IN which the Organic ano
functional troubles are regarded in tho
same way as the troubles indicated BY
thin cnalucd shallow, etc, lines; where
6s blow. a wound, etc. corresponds TO
the crosses, cross bars. dots, etc, on the
line
And In both instances the results also
CORE spOnd For powerful blow in the
region OF the heart causes the same knd
ot functional arrangement as is caused
by internal Impairment OF tho mechan-
iBm itself; and, so. likewise do cross
and a cross-bar indicate just as mis-
chIevous "a result upon ones health from
causes not related directly to health It,
self. as If they came from causes shown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

A BARGAIN is a bargain-and n good
"A thing of which to take advantage
This one that I want to tell you about
now, for instance. should unQucston L.
ably be taken advantage of. ] am
speaking of the Turkish towel. There is
shop in virtually the center of town
that is having a most amazing sale of
heavy, luxurious bath towels, plain
white, and measuring twenty three and
one-half inches wide by forty mine
inches long. That's almost a yard and
half in length. Their price is 81 a
dozen. And a dozen towels such as
these would keep you supplied for ages
aud ages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

7 do not know what the theory is back
of it. but it seems as if every man should
have at least one pair of those nice
honey Turkish towel looking bath slpi-
pcrs. with no backs or heels. There 5
something so comfortable and-and sort
of domestic about the flap flap of these
slippers as they trot from bedroom to
bath. We'll, anyhow, | know a shop
that is selling them now for sixty five
cents a pair-a very low price. SO, if
the man of your house needs nice new
pair Of bath slippers here is his oppor-
tunity to get them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
A Walk Better Than DANCING

Dear Cynthia--I read your column
every night and have a good laugh at
some little lovers and dancers.
VIII you please let wondering" know
that ] don't dance and do not like
dancing? A good walk in the country
alone Is better than dance any time.
LA MORT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
BY CYNTHIA
To &C, 81
To "Je Suis Perdu"

Cynthia does not bring about intro
auctions between writer's to the column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

Try writing a. third letter II you can
find no opportunity of meeting and ASK
II you may call. She can introduce you
to her parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
How to Entertain Caller

Dear Cynthia have read your
please Tell Me. Whts to Do" column
and have now decided TO ask you a
question. I had a friend write me an
apology for his absence at my party
and he asked me in that letter If he
might call. Now, mother Is perfectly
willing for him to come to the house, so
will you please tell me what to arrange
for our entertainment as this boy and
myself do not dance or go to the movies?
BROWN EYES.
young man who asks If he may call
on girl does not expect to spend the
you mean to say that you cannot enter
tain young man conversationally for
an hour or two at your home? If you
cannot, dear, you had better give a little
time to reading and studying that you
may have something to talk about.
Books are always interes sting subjects
of conversation and there are lots of
things that the boys themselves like 10
talk about. With little clever draw
ing out and asking of questions, you can
get him to do most of the talking The
art of conversing 10 one of the things we
are losing these days, just because our
boys and girls are all after new excite
ments, something to do all the time, not
can they get to know each other and
form the right kind of friendships if
they do not tall! together sometimes
has Fine IDEALS
Dear Cynthia-As one of your con-
stant readers | am taking the liberty
to write to your most valuable column.
Why Is 1t that SO many people con-
demn all the young folk going to these
dance halls? ] have read the girls let
ter in your paper who is looking for
youth not inclined to dance, as in her
opinion all the dancers are so-called
good for nothings" Please don't get
the impression that when a girl or fel-
low goes to a dance they have no goal
for which to strive in their lives.
I myself go to dance once or twice
| a week, but after the dance Is ovlr my
| thoughts are back TO the work lNhave
chosen. as I hold a very responsible
| position.
OF course when they begin to do those
| "moiVe stunts" like q good many do. II
is time to think about brain spe-
cialists. for in their ignorance they do
not know the dividing line between de-
Cency and making a fool out of them
selves.
The way some of these Nuts and
Jazz Babies dance and wobble on the
floor is disgusting, and some day they
may come to their right senses. If they
have any left at all.
For do you not find thstles among
tulips? But to condemn all would be
| like knocking the navy on account of a
sailor enjoying himself over a bottle of
"ll0 proof" IDEALIST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
What Really Counts

TO the Editor Of TVomdr's Page:
Dear Madam am a frequent reader
of your helpful column. I am a girl OF
fifteen and have fair complexion. but
what spoils me is my eyes. They have
a grayish color. but aren't large. What
will make them look larger without
using cosmetics!
DOUBTFUL BOBBIE.
The fact that your eyes are not large
surely cannot spoil" you. | am afraid
can't find way for you to make them
look larger, but truly the expression
Of the eyes has great deal to do with
their beauty. If people see in them a
pleasant. interested regard, they will
more times than not, be warmed and
cheered by this and somehow find them
selves liking these small. twinkly eyes
Just as much as larger ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19

For names Of shops address WOman's
Page Editor or phone walnut or Main 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-19
Adventures With q Purse

(To be Continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
TRIAL OF Is ALLEGED MOB
MEMBERS OPENS TODAY
Men Arc Charged With Attacking
Halifax County Jail to Get
Negro Prisoner.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
DANNil.LE, VA. April 5.-The trial
Oh hitecn white men. charged with
mob disorders two weeks ago at
iioustoii. when an effort was made TO
nattcr down the doors OF the Halt
,a% County jail to secure James
1oicfnar. II negro held in connection
WIN IN" murder Of Dillam Rickma n
VIII start tomorrow.
lommonwealth's Attorney j. S.
f:asciey reported this afternoon that
me men would probably elect to be
,rled separately. but he did not think
!hat much time would be consumed
IN each case. There are twenty
'ieht witnesses for the defense and
about thirty for the accused. who
nay" retained counsel and who are
under bond TO bc on hand tomorrow.
according to the prosecutor the
state Will cndeavor to make out it's
case by the testimony Of cyewitnesscs
10 N" attack and their direct identi-
hTa,ioh of the mob members. some OF
Whom were not masked The defend
ants. II Is understood will strice ia
provc effective alibis to show that
ihcE did not take part in tho iniI
Storning episode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
VIRGINIA LABOR PLEDGES
LOYALTY TO GOMPERS
[Ky Asgociatcl preaa.l

LfNCHBCkG. VA. April 5.-Rc-
ncwed loyalty TO Samuel Gompers and
condemnation OF William X. Hearst
ana his chain Of newspapers were
included In resolutions adopted by
the virginia Federation o. Labor
mere today by divided vive voce
vote. FINAL passage did not come
until after an hours discussion. RAN
road workers. led by Howard Colvin,
of Richmond. opposed the resolution.
Colvin said the reason Hearst had
villiilcd Gompcrs was no reason for
nm attack on Hearst. He argued that
there were many individuals who are
opposed to Gompcrs rcmalslng az the
head of the national federation.
The finance comnittce's report
showed expenditures during the year
March 81 of S?.505.i5. with balance
of s3.l15.o7 at end OF fiscal year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
BEAT HORSE TO- DEATH
IN RELIGIOUS CRAZE
Colorcd Farmer, Wife, Son and
Daughter Defy Scores OF
White Men.

lSpecidl 10 me j ines DiSpatch.l
PETERSBURG. April 5.-After DO
ing released in the Police Court Of
this city on the charge of being luna
ties. Henry Jones, a coiored farmer;
his wife. son and daughter ycsterday
afternoon proceeded TO their home I'm
Dinwiddic County. short distance
from the city. and there again be-
came infused with n strange feeling
they beat their horse to death. broke
UP the furniture i'm their home and
offered sun resistance to the several
white farmers In the neiShborhood
VINO came TO see what was the
matter.
SO stubbOrnly did the quartet fight
the white farmers in their religious
craze that nearly twoscorc White mon
had to be summoned before three Of
the colored fanatics were taken.
The father escaped and is still being
sought by the county authorities
fhc mother. son and daughter were
lodged In the Central State Hospital
as lunatics.
"Gawd tot us TO do what We done"
was the manner In which the people
explained their actions.
Sunday night. Jones. his wife acd
son We're taken out OF Il local colorcd
church after they had almost com
pletely broken up tho services by
shouting and antics. They were ar
rested ;ts lunatics. but released when
they promise to stay In the country
when they got religion" again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
HOLD WHISKY BUYERS As
GUILTY AS BOOTLEGCERs
Judge Rules That icnccforth Pur-
chascrs of Contraband VIII
BE Prosecuted
fSnncinItn rhn rimn.-ni....

ESPECIAL To The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. April 5.-From nov.
on persons In this city who purchas,,
contrabrand whisky will be prose-
cuted just us much as those who sell
~. Judge j. VI. Mullen. In the Hust-
ings Court. has held that pcrsors VII,
buy Illicit whisky arc jus; aa guilty
OF violating the prohibition laws as
boot!cggcrs. and will be prosecuted
as much.
The crusade against those who buy
whisky was started several lay4 arn.
and the first arrest on the .harr.
white man found asleep and drunk in
his automobile. stalled on tnt Sea
board tracks Sunday night. was
taEcn into custody. He admitted II;
bought Il pint of corn whisky. and
vas held for grand jury action on
the charge of violating the proh!bi-
tion laws. He furnished bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CLAIM SELF-DEFENsE
IN JAP MURDER CASE
Counsel for Accused Attempt to
Show Luck of Jurisdiction by
Norfolk Corporation Court.

NORFOLK. VA. April 5.-Ali through
me INC ihtroduction OF testimony In the
murder OF Shasaji Mly;.u and Ifadic
Saski. who were killed aboard the
Japanese steamship kaisho Maru here
last Christmas. appears tho efforts OF
defense on crosa-eHafninatlon to show
rack OF Jurisdiction by the Corpora
ton Court OF Norfolk. The effort to
show that the Norfolk men boarded
the vessel. negotiated for the pur-
chase or liquor. and that the Japanese
crew attacked them. also is apparent.
Self-defensc in the killing or the Jhps
tho accused take the stand. The four
men being tried are w. o. Jones. u.
w. Ennis. w. Il. Seymour and l.. T..
Grahain.
Two Jnps Testify.
Two Of the three Japs who were
brought here from Honolulu as Wit
one WAS Mural ShOzo. second AS
sistant engineer, who described hear
inB the shots. finding the wireless
operator shacklcd in handouts. which
he filed off in the engine room. and
the finding OF the body of Shngaji
Mlyau: shot three times. The other
va, %as Sahi kiehi koso. cook aboard
thTce hours: kogo for a shorter Pc
Rod. The latter told Of seeing the
dead body OF Miynu on the Night OF
thc Rulings AMI Of the burial OF the
body at sea.
Third witness to-day was A. j.
~" IL. captain OF the narbpr patrol.
whose testimony established the To-
cation OF III. ship al the time Of IN.
hEht aa being within the city limits
Of Norfolk.
story Graphically Told.
The story OF the two murders wag
graphically told during "a night ses-
sion OF the court last night by John
g Moore. who. after hring indicted
with IN" four men on trial. turned
states witness. Moore testified that
Jones sho, Miynu down and then
placed gun 10 the head OF tho
'hiien man and fred again.
Jones, according 30 Moorc's testi-
inoty. was stabbed during the tight
winch followed and was thrown over
inr several days recovering from a
stab wound. IL was Developed
<nifr Property or shoru.
The knif.. which caused the woun,,
" appeared toIa? in Shozo'. te.;i-
nony. belonged 10 ShoZo hu, had
hc.n given to 4 fireman aboard Tho
Snip about ave days h.forc to Il.
cleaned Sho2o said that h. found
me Enif" near Hiyau'F body after lilo
hSht aud that NJ threw /, overheard
as ne did not want to keen il, "a.
bfohSht back $50 bullets he found
near th" dead man and the handri.frs
Win whIch ne said the wireless ou-
razor mad been mauacicd These he
'dnGtn"b III court today
nc trih!. which j. being hotiy con
.rs'"h throughout. may be concluded
uH.orrc" afternoon when /, is OK
the jury. e''' w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

III you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing so ia your druggist
ana get ! ounce OF iarmint double
strength. and add TO ii !, mint of
hot water and II little Eranulatcd
sugar. Take l tablespoonful four
times day
rms VII often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
CioEscd nostrils should open. brcnth- :
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat Il is easy
TO prepare. costs littlc and -
pleasant to take. Anyone who has
Catarrha! Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription q trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
10 SURVIVORS FROM FIRE
STRICKEN SHIP RESCUED

NORFOLK. VA. April 5.-The
Texas Oil Company tanker Diris,.
Captain 5. Petersen. which arrived
here today from Gulfport. after pick
inS up the survivors Of the British
schooner Lewis u. Coward. vino
nbardon"d their ship afire in tho Cur
last week. reported that he delivered
thirteen men To coast guard cut
ter OF Key West.
The towards crow found their
ship afrc shortly after she had left
Gulfport with a load OF lumber for
Hucnos Aires. They fought tho blaze
for several days and abandoned her
only after they saw they could not
save her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
2 INDICTED. CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLlNG BANK FUNDS
Especial 10 The Tincspigps,ch

Especial 10 The Times pisp.,cb;
NORFOLK. VA. April I'll. l..
Garrett, cashier OF ia" ocean vicv.
Day and Nigh, Bank. and s Il. Hut
chins. Jr. were indicted Jointly by
the Norfolk County grand jury to-
day. ne Indictment charges uniis
sion OF entries and grand I,rc,ny
ihcTc are twcniy-siN counts in all.
ana the amounts enumerated! in IN.
indictments total $4,000
owing to shortage in the ocean
view banks accounts. it's doors were
closed by State bank examiners thrac
week: ago. and ". II. l.. Taylor. who
was named as receiver. is Now In
charge OF the institution, making ef
Tort TO settle its affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
CONVENTION DELEGATES
PLAN TO VISIT NORFOLK
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

oprClNI 70 INC TlfncS DIsDn tCh.
NORFOLK. VA, April 5.---DcIcgate
attending the National Retail Coal
Mems Association convention in Rich
mond. May Il. 10 and ~. are plan
ming 10 spend one day In Norfolk.
according TO adyic"s received at tho
Chamber OF Commerce here today.
y H. Kendall. commissioner Of tho
chicago dealers. who viii nave a
!arg: delegation at the Richmond
meeting. has asked the Norfolk
chamber for Information concerning
,hIs city and it's points OF Interest.
,h'Iudlns the great coal piers. stat
ing that the coal men cSpcct 10 yisi,
N"rfolk and spend AT least on. day
her" following tho conclusion Of the
business session Of the conventions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

which bonds have been issued, ana
which Will have been sold by the
'iimc the iirst payment is due.
The Council, street commi,tcc
opened the bids this morning there
beiny six competing firms. This is
the first OF three 100000 instruments
an1 an OF the money is being applied
70 local streets isis is separate ami
distinct from the 100000 subscribed
locally in 1920. TO bc applied to i'm
p29rtant rural arteries leading to Dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
PROPOSE STARTING DRIVE
FOR NEW 100000 SCHOOL

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PULASKI, VA. April J.=Nt a rI.,s.
meeting held Monday night II was
voted to launch "A cainpai.n r",
100000 for Emory and Henry pr.rnr.
a,ory School for Boys. proposition
for which had been submitted to NJ
cthodist SchOol officials PuIasl:i
Methodist congregation proposed 10
raise $4,000 II nonmemhers would
raise the balance. Committees Nrr.
named. and an active campaign will
hc conducted ut once -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Fcr-snI Company Get. chnr,cr

FitEpERICKSBuR VA. April 3
y chhrter has been granted TO the
t'I,Sul Chemical Corporation. az
FrcdericksburE. Va. with mnxir,u,o
capita! OF tl.256,n6O. Paul II. Rrnt
irin; OF Washington, is president:
n'ach' OF washington. secretary,
hnd AVN T.. Embrcy. OF FrcderickS.
burg, The objec, is To mine and deal
In minerals and ores Of all kinds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
DEATHS III VIRGINIA


John H. Burroughs. FOR tho l.s,
sixteen years one pt the rry liza ii
lhnitors. died at his home. 5lj w.
nrhr" street, last night. at o'clock
! ne funcral arrangements have MOI,
ntcn comEictcd. Nj. Burroughs
I,htrS his VINE, who was Miys Nice
NJ TElcr, and on. sister. Mrs Gran
VIE Hord Mr. burroughs vas for
,nhny years printer and was well.
nn"Wh IN local public matters. lie
CITY itnll and by all who knew him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Alleged nonticrr.r I, Cu,,u-,a

INpt'ItI % III" .imUS- Disnuirh
GDIDSEoRD. y. g.. April h.--Unv-
nue. officers Yesterday chased Auaz,h
Gardner. alleged hoo,legGer thirty
miles from near a still In I,enoir
county. and captured him when he
arrived here. His auto was well
stocked with wet goods. According to
lolicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
ALIENS F0OT-EASE D0EsIT

Mhcn your shoes pinch or your corns
ana bnn!ons ache no that you are tired all
over set Aliens Foot Ease. the untis.p,ic
powder TO he shaken into the shoes and
sprinklcd in the foot-ha;h IL will nike
inc sting out OF corns and bunons and
give instant relief to Smsrtinr ,cbin'
swollen Tender feet. 100 900 pounds Of
powder for the feet were used Ly ,ur
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
cverywhcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

IfEDEkICkSBUK Va. April !.
M"Tctt KING Scott. young son of
MI ard Mrs. George 4 scott. ,asscd
a""y II the home of his parents herr.
:. pneumonia following an Illness Of
ton days. Surviving him are his mr.
cnts, one young brother George
Armstcah Scott. Jr. and a large nun
Der OF relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Nrs. NIn-y u. w-hl,mnn.

MTS' Mar T.. Whitman aged IL
Gtrd Yesterday afternoon al tn. home
~ o., aer son, e X Whitman. ala North
MAS the widow or the lat. W, =
whitman. She is survived hy three
sons. u. q. Whitman, G. 4. Whitman
ana y: g whitman: four daughters,
w l.. Nichols and Mrs % J.. AIoody
Funeral services have not yet been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
100000 TO BE SPENT ON
FOUR DANVlLLE STREETS

Special TO The Times -D;snatch.1
hudson Co. Of Salisbury. y. c., was
todhY awarded contract to rcstIrface
i"mr Of the principal streets OF Dan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
IIcn,h.yiIIe Mnn wants ncnom,no,,,n

FREDERICkSBUR VA. Nprn f.
Colonel T.. Hugh Smith, Of Hca;ns
delegates from Northumberland !, nj
Westmorcla Counties. is n candi.
date for denomination. There are
TWO other candidates for tho place,
one being a woman 'N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
STANFORD Mnn yic,im IF ,,n,,,,,n

-, FREDERICKSBURG VA. April D.
THOMAS j. Waller. OF Stafford County
was recently held up 10y two bandits
in Washington and robbed of s.5 in
cash