davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
BRITAIN IS SOLVENT
AND PAYING DEBTS
Chamberlain Declares in An
nounccment That Country
Has Surplus in Treasury.
LOWER FOREIGN OBLIGATION
Industrial Struggle Has Affect
ed Revenues and Expendi-
tures-Reccipts Also Less.
lNy rnitcd N.wsl

LONDON. April .5-Great rri,a!n
Is solvcn, and the country Is paying
OF its debts
This Was IN. burden OF Austen
Shainberlain'S budget announcement
made to the House Of Commons to-
day. Chamberlain presented nothing
sensational - hardly anything that
could be considered unexpected But
he pointed with modest pride 10 the
accuracy of his figures. in spite OF
their g!raui.- .o,ais
The British Treasury surplus. Cham
bcrlain declared exceeded the csti-
mates hy $1,000. 900. while the rev.
cnu.s exceeded estimates hy i7.0OO,-
coo. And expenditures were only ill.-
100000 more than the estimated costs
of running the government during
the past period.
Reduce Foreign Debt.
Great Britain's foreign debt has
been reduced tli7.ooe.ooo during the
year, and Of this amount, t75 OOo. 900
have been naid 10 America, redeem
ing onc-half OF the Anglo French
loan
The great present menace, cham
bcrlain said. was the huge noating
debt with which the country was bur
dcnod II was proposed, he said. 10
convert 2.OoO.OO0 in war bonds
which mature this year into bonds
hearing 81" per cent and extending
over "a longer period of time.
s,,.SL. b.r nj IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
present, National budget NH.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Thc ma
ti"nal budget bill. with the same pro-
vision which caused its veto last year
by President Wilson was reported to
the House today by Chairman Good
Of the special budget committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
Children to Play On Capitol Lawn.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Anril o5
Governor All Taylor today announced
MS intention 10 turn tho Capitol
grounds INTO public Fairgrounds.
'nc VIII install links for ,hc playing
81 Tuoits and other sports within
sight OF his oniEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
A PIC
IN A POKE

The buying of advertising
space used to be buying "a pig
in a poke" The quantity and
quality OF circulation way
shroudcd in mystery and often
the bag was tied against in
veStisation.
That day has passed. The
advertiser no longer depends
upon mere claims" The
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
has united the strings TO the
sack and the circulation of the
better class or publications is
thrown open fo- the most
searching scrutiny.
In buying advertising space
in The Richmond Times Dis
patch you arc not buying ~
pig in IL poke" Our y. II. G.
statements will stand the
analyst. Of the most cXactinG
investigator.
The average net paid circu-
laticn OF The Richmond Times
Dispatch for the L months end
ing March 81. 1921. was:
Sunday, f4,55S
Daily, 3,363
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

The Audit isurrau Of
cirCula;ionS furnish
cS these advertise
mcUtS Ia IT'S mcln-
bcrs for publication
ia the interest OF
known circulation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
The Weather

Generally fair md continued warmer
todnys tomorrow unsettled, prob
nbly thunder showers, cooler.
For Weather report sec Editorial, Page
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Smyrna

Misses Nellie Mae and AlIene Rut-
ledge spent Friday night in Atlanta.
the guest of Mrs. F. J. Coolidge.
Mrs. J. C. Moore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Gilbert, in Ma
con.
Mrs. Edd Gam, of "The White
Oaks, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Kent, on Love st.
Miss Iris Thippen, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Miss Fife
Gam at the "White Oaks
Miss Vieta McCollum entertained
the Fidelis Class of the First Bep-
fist church at their monthly business
and social meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Mary Sue Pollock entertained
the Happy Dozen" Club on last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. T. R. Cooke, of Atlanta, and
Mr.. Clint Jones. of Dallas, Texas, were
the guest of Mrs. J. l.. Pollock last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scale H. Patterson an
nounce the birth of son on Nov
ember 10th, who has been given the
name of Scale Harris, Jr.
Mrs. w. H. Curry, of Atlanta, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Patterson, last week.
Miss Annie Edison, of Atlanta,
spent last week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Brown.
Mr.. Branham Jones has returned
to San Antonio, Texas. after a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Column
bus Jones.
Mrs. ]. D. Corn entertained Mrs.
w. E. Patterson, with handkerchief
shower last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Patterson is moving to Atlanta.
Shakespeare Class Organized
Through the efforts of Mrs. G. c.
Green, Shakespeare class has been
organized in Smyrna, Mrs. H. c. HNd-
gins being elected chairman. The
class was organized with seven mem.
bers, who have limited the member
, attended the informal reception
have taken up as their first study the
i, Merchant of Venice"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Wifely Pride

A mission worker says that, while
waiting for the occupant of the first
floor of tenement house to admit
him, he CHANGED to overhear two wo-
men conversing on the stairs.
One remarked that her husband al
ways wore clean shirt every Sunday
morning.
well, now, responded the other,
Il never care much about Sunday but
/ always sees that my man has a clean
shirt on Saturday afternoons because
that's the time he's generally fighting.
when he does take off his coat, l likes
to know he looks nice and clean"
-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES
EXCELLENT ARMISTIcE
DAY. FEATURE PROGRAM
(By School Correspondan+l

Wy OCIoOI correspondent
In due respect to Armistice dow
the high school rendered an excelIepi
program on Friday the 18th. All Of
the classes were gathered in the for
mer auditorium, and some one from
each room took part in the proceed.
ings. All of the numbers were ner-
fectly given, and the program was in
deed pleasure as well as memorial
The program follows:
Song; America the beautiful
Recitation; Hope on; Catherine Coz
burn. Essay; The new type of Dor
trait no longer cries, "My country
against the world but my Country
for the world" Stuart P. Sheman1
Catherine Cogburn. Recitation !;
Armistice Day; Judith Rice. Recita,
ton; the World Advances; Louise
Mapp. Essay on Armistice Day; Eli
abeth Moore. Recitation, All is gain.
Scheuler Christian. Recitation, Arm
istice Day; Van TEEN. Song; Star
Spangled Banner; ensemble.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
St. James Church
GREETINGS FORWARDED
TO ARMS CONFERENCE

Service and Sermon in the Interes
of Removing Provocation of War
The letter below reveals the inter
est felt by the Church, School AM
Congregation in the world conferen
ce now in session in Washington.
To the Hon. Shas. E. Hughes,
Chairman of the Conference for tn
Limitation of Armaments.
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Sir:
On this day, Nov. 18th, at the
regular session of the Sunday S. of
st. James Episcopal Church, there
was passed UNANIMOUSLY the resolu-
ton given below.
And on the same day at Morning
Service in the St. James Church,
there was passed by the congrega-
ton unanimously the following res
Olution:
THAT we send cordial greetings
to the Limitation of Arms Confer
ence now assembled in Washington,
informing them that we are hearth
ly in favor of the effort that thew
are now making to rid the world of
all cause for war;
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Visitor Honoree at Party.

Mis- Marcellus Rambo, of Rio dc
Janerio, Brazil, who is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo, was the
attractive honor guest at a delight
fully informal little tea given by Mrs.
r.. n Holland, on Friday afternoon.
Hadsome potted plants and ferns
and dozens of great pink chrysanthe-
NUNS were used to decorate the spa
cious rooms where the guests were
assembled.
A dainty salad course was served.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Rambo
were the members of the families and
friends in the neighborhood.
Misses Anderson Give Party.
Miss Julia and Elizabeth Ander-
son gave avery pleasant bridge party,
for Mrs. Arthur Grove and Miss Sara
Wood Granting oR<Wed evening.
The honorees>Were presented with
gay little peasant aprons. A delight
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
PHONE
255

That we endorse the program pre-
sented by the chairman of the Con
ference, and that we assure them
of our prayers and of our enconr-
agement, fully expecting them to
bring to success this magnificent
endeavor."
With great respect, sir, l am.
Faithfully yours,
Randolph R. Claiborne
Rector of st. James Church
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Spend the day Party Enjoyed.

Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and Mrs,
Floyd Northcutt had happy spend
the-day party at the home of the lat
ter on Tuesday.
After a pleasant morning of sewing
"a delicious luncheon was served. The
table was charmingly decorated, a
silver basket of pink rosebuds being
the center piece.
The guests were Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs T. L. Wallace, Mrs.
Howell Irrelevant, Mrs. w. A. Sauls,
Mrs. R. J. Hancock and Mrs. Leon
Gilbert.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
mrs. Hereth Entertained.

Mrs. Doyle Butler entertained few
friends informally on Thursday af
ternoon, for Mrs. Oliver Hereth of In
dianapolis. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Hereth were Mrs. C. A. White,
Mrs. Will Beck, Mrs. Mary ]. Turner,
Mrs. w. H. Parkinson and Miss Laura
Mays.
DR.. J. H. Patton, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church left on Tuesday for
Townsville, where the Synod of Ga.
is in session for the week. Mr.. Claud
E. Daniel also goes as the repre-
sentative of the Church.
Mrs. N. J. Horn entertained the
Baptist Orchestra on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Homer Lewis, of Atlanta, was
the guest of friends here one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemon and
Miss Mary Lemon arrived this week
to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs,
G. N. Lennon.
Miss Pamela Wragg, of Atlanta
was the weekend guest Of Miss Lau-
RE Ford
Mr.. W. J. Sans, of Woolsey, visit
ed his brother Mr.. w. A. Sans, on
Monday.
Miss Lucille Sessions visited Miss
Mary Peoples in Gainesville las
week,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
The Old Chestnut Tree

Where is the poet who used to rave
About my lads eyebrow?
o, he still raves,
But he, the eyebrow shaves,
For he's barber now.
-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Miss BOston's party for Bride-elect


Miss Virginia gave very pleasant
bridge party on Saturday afternoon,
for Miss Sara Wood Granting The
beautiful prizes, jade and turquoise
bracelets, were won by Miss Margaret
Wellons, and Miss Mamie Conner,
and the guest of honor was given a
dainty glass and silver violet holder.
A delicious salad course was served
after the game.
Those present were Misses Gram
ling, Llewellyn Hereth, Katherine
DuPre, Charlotte Northcutt Doro-
thy Stephens, Margaret Wellons, Lisa
Libandias, Minnie Lou McNeel, Marie
Shipper, Julia Anderson, Elizabeth
Barrett, Frances Dobbs, Sadie Sibley,
Mamie Conner, Lucille Sessions, Mary
PeeplesI of Gainesville, Constance
Cole, and Mrs. Oliver Hereth, of In
|dianapolis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Mrs. Camilli NJ. Groves to be Honor
ed Guest. Home Coming Day
At Camilla.

Last Friday, November 18th, was
Camilla Day, when all the citizens of
Camilla all took a half day off to
celebrate the organization and nam
ing of the city and to do honor to our
guest on that occasion.
The guest holding highest place in
the honors of the day will be Mrs.
Camilla Mitchell Groves, of Mariet-
ia, for whom Camilla was named.
A number of distinguished citizens
of Camilla have been invited to be
present-Camilla Enterprise.
Mrs. Groves and her daughter, went
to Camilla Thursday to attend the i'm
pressive ceremonies on Friday.
Mitchell County was named for
Mrs. Groves grandfather, General Nit
chell, a Revolutionary soldier, and a
prominent citizen of that day, and it
was said that "the county seat should
be namd Camilla, for his beautiful
granddaughter, Camilla Mitchell
A handsome portrait of Mrs. Groves
will be presented by the ladies to the
city, and will be hung in the new city
hall
An elaborate program was carried
out in the evening, large reception
to Mrs. Groves was held at the home
of Mayor J. NJ. Spence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

full salad course was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Pawley, of Haiti, Misses Sara Wood
Granting, Marie Shipper Sara Pat
ton, Llewellyn Hereth, Mr.. Tom Read,
Mr.. Wiley Blair, DR.. Leslie Blair and
Mr.. Stanton Read.
-
Among the out-of-town bellies who
attended the dance here Friday eve
ming were Misses Mary Peoples, of
Gainesville, and Alice Searcy,of Crit
fin, who were with Miss Lucille Ses-
sions, Misses Elizabeth Barrett and
Mildred Fraser, of Atlanta, and Fred
erica Boatright, of Cordele, who were
with Miss Augusta Cohen, Misses
Loue Dean Stephens, of Woodstock,
and Mary knight, of Atlanta, who
werd with Mrs. w. B. Tate, Miss
Annie Stringfellow, of Atlanta, who
was with Miss Margaret McNeel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Gramlirg -Read Wedding Beautiful


The marriage of Miss Sara Wood
Granting and Mr.. Thomas w. Read,
Jr., was solemnized at eight
O'Clock on Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Granting.
There is a special charm in a home
wedding-a tender sentiment in a
girls entering her new life from the
home that has sheltered her happy
childhood and girlhood, surrounded
only by loving and interested friends,
and the wedding on Wednesday eve
was one of the sweetest and loveliest
ever seen in Marietta. This beautiful
event was marked by that elegant
simplicity that is characteristic of the
Granting home.
The rooms throughout the spacious
house were lavishly decorated with
handsome palms, ferns, Southern BAN
boo and profusion of gorgeous white
chrysanthemums. Numerous tall
wicker floor vases and pedestal bas-
kets were filled with these remark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
PROMOTED TO COLONELCY.

Lieut.. Col. George " H. Moseley
field artillery. on duty in the office OF
the director of the budget. has been
promoted to the grade of colonel in
the Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
POPE ANNOUNCES
| BISHOPS FOR U. S.
Among Those Named Is Most
leH. Michael Curley, Arch
. bishop Of Baltimore.
SECRET c0NsIsT0RY HELD
Official Proclamation Of Appoint
ments Previously Made by Brief.
Allocution Delivered.
By he Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
ROME. November 21.-The Pope
held this morning a secret consistory
in the presence of all the cardinals
living in Rome, in which he appoint
!, ed the following bishops:
Ri. Rev. Thomas L. Molloy, D. D.,
Titular Bishop of Loria and admin
istrator of the diocese of Brooklyn,
appointed Bishop of Brooklyn. N. ":
Rt. Rev. Alexander J. McGavick,
d. D.. Titular Bishop of Metropolis.
Crosse. Wis; Rt. Rev. Joseph II:
Conroy. D. D., Titular Bishop OF
Arindela and administrator of the
diocese of Ogdensburg, transferred
to the vacant see of Ogdensburg,
N Y.
Appointments Announced.
The Pope also officially announced
the following appointments, which
were made by brief since the last
consistory: Most Rev. Michael Curley.
d. D., former Bishop of St. Angus
tine, Fla, appointed Archbishop of
Baltimore. Md; Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs. D. D.. former Bishop OF
land. Ohio: 1T. Rev. Samuel A.
Stritch. D. D., chancellor of the. do
cese of Nashville, appointed Bishop
of Toledo. Ohio: Rt. Rev. John J. Dunn.
d. D., chancellor of the archdiocese
of New York, appointed Auxiliary
Bishop of New York; Rt. Rev.
Michael ]. Crane, vicor general of
Philadelphia. appointed Auxiliary
Bishop to the Archbishop of Phila-
delphia; Rt Rev. Edward +. Hoban
ID. D.. chancellor of the archdiocese
of Chicago, appointed Auxiliary
Bishop of Chicago.
Delivers A1lOcutiOn.
In his allocution delivered at todays
secret consistory, Pope Benedict dealt
with the subject of disarmament. eX-
pressing pleasure at the calling of the
Washington conference now meeting in
an effort to reach an agreement Tor
armament reduction.
Rev. McGavick. who is appointed
Bishop of La Crosse. formerly was
head of the bishophric of Chicago and
now is pastor of a church in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
Nv. ]. BRYAN SPEAKER
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
Will Give Chief Address at He
brew Temple-Dinner for
Fathers and Sons.

The regular Thanksgiving service
of the Washington Hebrew congrega-
tion will be given at the Eighth Street
Temple Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock. William Jennings Bryan will
be the principal speaker. and the
public is invited.
A further announcement was made
by Lee Baumgarten, president of the
congregation. that a fathers and sons
dinner. to celebrate the sixty-sixth
anniversary of the congregation. will
be given in the vestry of the
synagogue. Wednesday. December Z.
at 1880 pm.
An interesting program has been
arranged for this get-together meet
ing, when the sons will be hosts, and
all men, young and old. of the con-
gregation, including the alumni and
members of the Sunday school of Bar
Mitzvahage. are earnestly requested
to attend.
Details for the Forthcoming contest
among the young people of the con-
gregation, when prizes will be Of
fered for the best essay, of not more
than 500 words. on the two subjects
What Can Our Congregation Do to
Stimulate Judaism Among the Young
People?" and What Can Be Done to
Increase Temple Attendance on Fri
day Evenings and Saturday Morn
ingS?" were also announced by Mr..
Baumgarten.
This contest will be limited to male
members of the alumni and sons of
members Of the congregation. A com
mittee will select number of the
best essays and have them read at
the dinner, December Z. Essays. Mr..
Baumgarten said, must be sent not
later than December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
COLLEGE GIRL FROM D. C.
MEETS DEATH BY AUTO
Miss Beall M. Woodward Struck by
Machine During Rainstorm
at Chapel Hill, N. c.

Miss Beall NJ. Woodward, seventeen
years old. only child Of J. NJ. Wood
ward, 1923 goth street, was killed in
stantly last night at Chapel Hill, N
c., when an automobile skidded and
struck her while crossing a street
intersection during a rainstorm.
Miss Woodward, according to word
received hey. died from fracture OF
the skull before medical aid could
arrive. at the home of Mrs. r. S
Macrea, where she had been carried
shortly after the accident.
The body will arrive here this after
noon. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence and inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Only meager reports of the acct.
dent reached the parents of the girl
Miss Woodward had been out for a
walk with a friend in the vicinity OF
the University of North Carolina
where she was a freshman student
when a rainstorm overlook them.
They were about to cross a street in
the driving rain when an automobile
skidded and swerved into Miss Wood
ward. Miss Elizabeth Mckie. who
was walking with her. sustained
slight injuries.
Miss Woodward was graduate Of the
Washington public schools and OF
Central High School. She finished
her course at Central last February
and entered the University of North
Carolina this fall. Mr.. Woodward
her father Is well known in real
estate business circles here.
DR.. w. c. Woodward. former health
officer here and present health of.
ficer of Boston. Mass. was preparing
to leave this city. where he had been
delivering lectures at local universe
ties on medical law, when word OF
the death of Miss woodward, his
niece, arrived. He postponed his re-
turn to Boston and will remain for
the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
ALEXANDER DENIES.
HE WILL ABD|CkTE
Report That He Contem-
plates Quitting Throne "Pure
Fiction" He Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. November 20.-All re-
ports that King Alexander has any
intention of abdicating may be put
down as pure fiction. he declared
yesterday. The king has never given
the slightest thought to the subject.
and indeed 1t may be said that no
cause ever existed for such step.
The young Serbian ruler already has
ia ken the oath to support the con-
stitution. and his coronation probably
will occur soon after completion of
the new palace, which is expected to
be ready for the event some time
next summer.
Forecast "Quite Absurd"
The king. in an interview granted
to an Associated Press correspondent,
declared that stories forecasting his
abiication We're quite as absurd as
other reports concerning him while
in Paris. He said his health was
excellent and that he was glad to
get back to Jugoslavia. take up the
reinS of government and help in the
solution of the country's problems.
His robust, fresh appearance. quick
step and buoyant, cheerful spirit en-
tirely supported his statement that
he was in excellent physical con-
dition.
Proposes to Float Loan.
The Jugoslav budget for 1922 is
more than six billion dinars. and to
meet the increase in appropriations
the government contemplateS float
ing an internal loan of one billion
dinars at + per cent and to increase
taxes by 100 per cent. The paper
money of the country now outstand-
ing amounts to 1850, zoo. 900 dinars.
King Alexander has declined to ac-
cept an increase in his civil list which
would bring it from 100000 dinars
to 100000. on the ground of the
country's need of economy. "a dinar
normally is equal to about 90 cents.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
10 one would be about the

trial and no one would be about the
Jail.
Oehlert was supposed to have fed
from the Jail early Friday morning.
The empty cell and the twisted iron
bar of the jail window were evidence
that a prisoner had fed. The entire
countryside was searched and re-
wards aggregating $3.50 were offered
for Oehlert's apprehension. Circulars
giving a description of the supposed
fugitive had been printed and were
being sent out broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
ACCUSES FATHER
IN TRIPLE MURDER
Ten-Year-OId Son Witnessed
Firing of Shots Which
Killed Three.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
Prisoner States He Is Victim Of
Circumstances in Connection
With Sayings.
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
, By the Associated Press.

by Inc AbBOclhte0 Press.
WILMINGTON. Ohio. November q.
An element of mystery today con-
tinued to surround the triple murder
Saturday night at Cuba, a village near
here. for which Oliver Nandervort.
aged thirty-two years. who claims to
be fur dealA of this city. is being
held on a murder charge.
So far. police authorities have been
unble to find the gun with which the
shooting probably was done. Wander
vort's ten-year-old son. Oliver, who.
with two younger Vandervort children.
witnessed the shooting. when ques-
toned as to who did the shooting. told
the police, Papa did it," Mrs. jeff
Whitlow, aged fifty-seven years. one
of the victims, also told the authori-
ties on her death bed that Nandervort
had done the shooting. after he had
come to her house in an intoxicated
condition and had started a quarrel.
The other victims were Bertha
Whitlow Vandervort aged thirty years.
twice divorced from Eandervort. the
second time only recently, and Howard
Bosier. aged twenty-four years. said
to have been a caller on Mrs. Wander
wort.
Vandervort disclaims responsibility
for the murders. claiming that he is
the victim of circumstances in having
been found at the scene.