davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

copyright. i2g1. BY Mrs.. ", A. wilson,
All rights reserved.
LANCY packs of tomatoes always add
i variety to the home preserve closet
and usually prove a welcome addition
to the winter menu.
Tomato PURGE
This puree can be used for soups,
sauces and with baked and boiled mac =
aroni.
Wash one half bushel basket Of full
ripe, but not soft tomatoes Cut in
pieces and place in preserving kettle.
Squeeze between the hands into a pulp
Now cook slowly until very soft and
then let cool. Rub through o sieve tC
remove the skins and cores and seeds
Turn into large jelly bag which has
been made of heavy unblenchcd muslin
and then hang up and let drip.
Then when pulp is fairly dry return
TO the preserving kettle and add
One quart Of liquid drained from
pulp
Four tablespoons Of salt,
Four tablespoons Of sugar.
And following spices tied very loosely
IN a piece Of CheescclOth
One bunch of lcck, chopped frC.
One cIore Of garlic chopped fine.
One level tablespoon Of poultry sea
soning,
One lercl teaspoon Of alispicC.
One-hat lerei teaspoon Of cl0res.
One level teaspoon Of thymc.
Stir securely. Now bring the mix
ture to a boil and cook slowly for one
hour. Fill into steri!izcd half pint and
pint jars and adjust the rubber and lid
and then seal securely. Place in hot
water bath and bring to the boiling
point. Boil for five minutes. Let coo
in the water and then remove the jars
and cool. Dip the tops Of jars in melted
parafin. Store in cool place.
Tomato Paste. Tuscany Style
Wash one basket of fully ripe toma
toes and cut in pieces. Place in pre-.
serving kettle. Mash the pulp between
the hands until soft Now add, tied in
q piece OF cheeSecloth
One quart Of onions. Sliced.
Three lunches NJ loek, chopped fine,
Three oloveS Of garlic.
One level teaspoon Of clores,
One teaspoon Of thyme.
One cup Of picking spices.
Cook very slowly until ICck and onion,
as well as tomatoes are very soft. Now
let cool, remove the Cheesecloth bag
with the spices and turn in the hCav!
unbleached muslin jelly bag to drip
When done dripping, turn out the pull
and rub through sieve. Now turn into
china or earthenware baking dish ant
have the pulp about two inches thick
Place in a very slow oven and leave
the oven door ajar 50 that the excess
moisture may pass Oef. Stir frequently
and when very thick and quite dry pacl
into half-pint jars. Pack the jars
tightly. Do not fill the Jar above the
neck Now cover with good salad oil
Adjust the rubber and lid, seal securely
and place the jars in the preservin.
kettle with water just to the neck OF
the jar. Bring to II boil. Cook fol
five minutes and then let jars cool it
water. then remove and dip the tops Of
jars in melted paraffn.
Fancy Packs OF Tomatoes
Wash one-half basket of medium.
sized tomatoes. Place in pans or bowls
and cover with boiling water. Let stanC
five minutes and then remove the skins
Cut the tomatoes into quarters, plac,
in preserving kettle and add four cup
of string beans, cut in half in pieces
and cooked until tender in boilin.
water, one-half dozen green peppers
remove the seeds and mince peppers fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
How to Reduce

ro fhs Editor Of the woman PAGE
Dear Madam-Kind.y advise mo now
can reduce about fifteen pounds !
do quite a lot OF walking. hut this
doesn't seem TO help any. Also, tell
me what diet to use. BELLE.
Avoid starchy, fat and sweet foods.
Keep active and exercise regularly In n
more active way such as playing tennis,
swimming and dancing. II possible 60
without lunch or breakfast, every other
day for a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Bobby BOuHcer
by DADDY

Jack and Janet are bumped on the
head 6y Jacks rubber ball. Bobby
Bouncer, until hey become as short
as dolls, and as roly- poly as toy bal
looms. They chase Bobby BoHncer
through secret door into<d myStcri-
ous garden, rhere they come to the
shop of Mr.. Picmdu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
The Heart Pirate
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
;opyrfoht. 1921. BY Public Ledger Compa,

Thcodord CdldtceH has become en-
gagged to Jimmy Bland, and, to her
surprise, is not happy over IL. She
tells her employer, Richard Bldkeslee,
that she Is Leaving IN order to be mar
ried, and he refuses to let her 90.
They have battle Of tcordS and
Theo apparently toins out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
ooIna to School In This City

70 the Editor NJ tho Woman y Page
Dear Madam live In New Jersey,
elk and d half or seven miles from
Camden, and would like TO go TO Ph!Ia~
delphia 10 school. Am l allowed 70 go.
being that 1 am n resident OF Jersey?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

That is the reason Il /.
choose the proper gift for 30 aard .I
The story is told OF NJ,
mother of the famous actor III. prm
that at one time she presertoa Hynn Drs
girl with box Of old lace. Hu Jw,s youl
yellow some Of them, not % pite
whole others but all real old ,sntrsl
Why" she was asked 4, NV
keys, various accents, and bv nrs sewn
friends. W numerou
Because" said Mrs. Drew ,,,..,.
she wanted it," " calnll
CHE knew that this girl lov.a /,
- lace, as some persons love o,d ~, y
ings, old books, automobiles dos, ps,.l
dren--it was her hobby, her ber,,',.u bs' uIl y
sire. attsd
So many Of us. with Just as h.,
tentions. but less keen pcrcention na y ],
have said, How foolish. sbe oa,sl YOU
that; why not give her somethin. : " v
she can really get some use ont :, y
the same time?' ' VI
And we should have eivsn h.
handsome Spanish comb. a ho.Na. uM
bar pin, to add to her collection NV ~ ..1
pins. or little gold necklace wiS
exquisite pendant. wig
Lovely p, scents, all OF them d.,
her hearts desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Photos by Felix and Old Masters
The drawing shows the original
skirt of this type when it was first
introduced. Ii has been so popular
that there have had to be variations
of IL, and two attractive ones are
shown above. On one frock the
points are like daintily folded
handkerChiefs scattered over the
skirt, while the other stretches
them sedately out into long panel
effects which reach the hem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Thanksgiving dinner party. Is soup
considered passe? Miss X. B.

No. 1, yes. No. >, optional. No. 3,
fancy tomato salad, new peas for vege-
table. Fruit cup. orange cocktail or
grape juice cocktail.
No. 4, many changes are slowly
superseding the old style OF dining and
many persons who eat three full meals
daily prefer something less substantial
than soup, hence the fruits and fruit
cocktail, 1t is all matter Of personal
preference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

WE CAN'T be expected alwsr
w find that most of all to .be a..
object when we are presenting a IA IA
But If we choose sometbiny% %
seems to us rather foolish, unnece,,s
and not Mt all desirable. lust Tbss,
she wants it," we have come AZ I 4
to it as possible. y
The only way you can find IN. 50.
est desire Of another person Ia ,b,,' NY
her eyes by way Of her heart w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

ITO Be COntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

For names of shops address woman's Pag,
Editor or phone Walnut 1000. or Main 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
WHAT'S WHAT

Tomorrow-LOve OF Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

from Oklahoma and some from the
Panhandle of Texas"
Asked about the probability of an
early extension of the Santa Fe from
Satanic thru johnson county to the
Kansas line, Chambers said he had no
doubt the line eventually would be
built. THE country from Satanic
west is mighty fine territory, and al
ready a big producer. 1t needs rail-
road facilities, and the Santa Fe has
the subject on the list. but up to this
time has not been able to put the
proposed extension on the budget.
hope our friends in that section will
understand that the present wheat
movement is the first rush of bust
ness the Santa Fe has had for a good
many months"
'Will there be a readjustment of
freight rates?" the Santa Fe's vice
president was asked.
BLESS your heart, there already
have been about 5000 rate adjust
ments made turnout the country, and
if other adjustments are necessary,
the interstate commerce commission
surely will make Them" Chambers re-
piled. Recent decisions seem to
have made the interstate commerce
commission the umpire in rate mat
tiers. The railroads are willing to ac-
cept the rulings of the umpire. If
the public will accept its rulings, peace
soon will be established, and that
would go a long way toward clearing
up the aftermath of the war. As the
umpire is the public's selection. I sub
nit that the public should join with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
ASK ABOUT KAN.
Santa Fe Gets Many Inquiries
About This State.
Many in the East Want Details
About Southwest.

Kansas is a realm of opportunity
according to Edward Chambers, vice
president of the Santa Fe Railway
company, who passed thru Topeka
Tuesday evening on his way from the
Pacific coast to his office in Chicago.
pany and was here for thirty min
utes, being met at the station by a
numbe-' of other company officials.
"By a realm of opportunity mean"
Chambers said, that the state offers
10 homeSeekers and other investors
unusual advantages for getting on in
the world Land in Kansas still sells
a. reasonable prices and on attractive
terms. A few crops will pay for a
farm.
These conditions appeal to resi-
dents of the congeSted districts of the
east, and they are asking for details.
Since the return of the railroads to
corporate operation sixteen months
ago the Santa Fe has received inquir-
les from approximately $4,000 persons
about opportunities in the southwest.
Perhaps half of these correspondents
have specifically mentioned Kansas,
and this state no doubt will get its
share of newcomers. The Santa Fe,
which has It's home in Kansas, will
spare no effort to direct the attention
OF these desirable prospective settlers
to the Sunflower commonwealth"
Chambers said his reports indicated
that the yield of Kansas wheat would
be fror 12O,00O,O0O to 130,000,0OO
bushels. This shows that production
is increasing, bringing the five-year
annual average well above 100,O00,0OO
bushels" he said. Farmers are in
clined to sell wheat from the machine.
There is a ready market, and the rail-
roads have been able to handle the
grain offered with little delay. All the
railroads in the state have handled a
great deal more wheat so far this year
than they handled during the cor
responding period last year. The Santa
Fe's increase is about 40 per cent.
Handle More Wheat.
1--WE have been able to handle a
much heavier volume of wheat this
year than last because more of our
equipment is home from foreign lines,
and because it is in much better con-
ditiOn. Ninety per cent of our wheat
tonnage for export goes to Galveston.
on our own rails. That assures the
prompt return of cars for service to
the growers, which spells improved
service to them and increased lreve
nues for the railroad. When we sent
our cars to the Atlantic seaboard they
were scattered all over the country.
The growers lacked service on that
account, and our revenues suffered.
TT is true we are not able to fur
nish all the cars called for but I be-
heve we are going to come thru the
season in fairly good shape. The
farmers appreciate the fact that when
they all want cars the same day. no
railroad can supply the demand. The
farmers, therefore, are giving US CO.
operation, and we are doing our ut
most to move the crop. The Santa Fe
has handled since July approximate
~ $4,000 cars of wheat as against
$500 cars during the corresponding
period last year. Most of this wheat
was produced in Kansas; some came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Inlaid Linloleun1

1 pattern, eft. inlaid,
$3.50, now, square yard $1.25
A patterns eft. i1llaid,
$500, now, square yard $1.35
1 pattern 6-ft. inlaid,
$3.50, now, square yard $3.50
a patterns, 6-ft. inlaid,
$500, now, square yard $1.98
1 pattern 12-ft. inlaid,
1925, now, square yard SITS
l pattern 12-ft. inlaid,
$2.75, now, square yard $1.95
All other linoleums, in both 2 and
4-yard widths, at special re-
duced prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03

the railroads in submitting all rate
disa greements to the umpire for final
decision"
Chambers said that crops are good
generally all over the southwest and
he looks for business generally to pick
up steadily I'VE are overcoming our
war difficulties with greater ease than
our daddies overcame the Civil war
troubles he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Congoleum

Gold Seal Congoleum and
other makes of felt base floor
coverings for kitchens and bath
rooms special. ~le
55c Square Yard. ;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Lovely
Floor Lamps

Five Floor Lamps, mahogany finish base
with 26-inch silk shade, complete outfit
for. observation-disclosures. $26.5O
All other floor lamps and table lamps are
greatly reduced in price.
All Cedar Chests reduced in price about
2O96 which makes them about one-half of
last years prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Austrian Cloth for Shades

Takes the place of curtains very durable
1 piece As inch Austrian cloth, $3.50 C0E0
value, now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WEsOV
1 piece so inch Austrian cloth, $3.50 CT or
1 piece SO inch Austrian cloth, S5.25 GO or
value, now W. O&AO
1 piece so inch Austrian cloth, $500 GO ar
-VaIue, now ~OOOO
1 piece 70 inch Austrian CLOTH $3.50 GO nc
value, now ROOOO
R Rsi1s. rs So 1Reh Austrian cloth $500 $4.65
R Rsias. so~ 7pea Austrian cloth 1878 $5.75
R Riiss rs so 1Ren Austrian cloth ''s5 S595
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Klearflax Linen Rugs

All Klearflax Linen Rugs have
been included in this sale at sub
stantial reductions.
1896 size, 1878, now. .$1.9S
27x54 size, $500, now. 1895
30x60 size, $3.50, now. $4.95
36x72 size, $1,000, now. .$6.75
4-6x7-6 size, $18.25, now $3.50
6x9 size, $500, now. $21.95
8x1O size, $41.O0, now. $3.50
9x12 size, $54.50, now. $42.5O
9x15 size, $68.5O, now. $3.50
12x15 size, $91.OO, now. $3.50
9x21 size, $1O2.90, now. $77.5O
All above sizes in stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Cretonnes

2 pieces 50-inch hand blocked Gre
tonne, $500 value, yard. 80. $3.50
80 pieces of 36-inch Cretonne, $1.1O to
$500 values, yard. ......... 79c
Heavy Drapery and Upholstery Fab
ric greatly reduced. Below are some
of the good values.
8 pieces 36-inch figured Armure,
$1.65 values, now, yard. go. sec
1 piece Rose Armure, As inches wide,
formerly S2.35, now, yard. -. Use
2 pieces Orinoka Sunfast Damask, 80
inches wide, S4.75 value, now
yard. $500
2 pieces Silk Damask, so inches wide,
$3.50 value, now, yard. 80. 1895
1 piece Silk Damask, so inches wide,
$14.50 value, now, yard. =. $7.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-03
Rag Rugs

Rag Rugs
Attractive regular old fashioned hit and
miss kind for the bed rooms, bath room,
kitchen, in fact any room in the house.
Fast colors, specially priced as follows:
24x36 size. $50
z4x40 SlZe soc
27x54 size. ............$1.25
30x6O size. ............$ 1.45
36X72 size. .......... $40
All other rag rugs, including plain and
fancy as well as all Chenille bath rugs, at
special reduced prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
MAJOR DAVIS ON
INSPECTION 5. tour
He Reports Mingo County
Conditions To Be
Quiet
'tBy Assoclated pres,l


WILLIAMSON. May 21.-Major
Tom Davis who was sent here last
night by Governor Morgan to en-.
force the governors proclamation
OF martial !Sw in Mlngo county to-
day visited the town along Tug
river where disorders occurred last
week. He found the country peace.
full and quiet.
Rities and pistols were distrIbut.
ed today among the citizens who
had been sworn in as state police.
men for the emergency. No orders
have been issued TO them and in the
absence Of a complete understanding
as TO what their duties will be un-
der the governors proclamation
they are holding themselves IN read.
mess 70: orders from Major Davis
or Captain Brockus who is still in
command OF the state police in this
district. I
Each citizen has been given along
with his weapons a black, and white
arm band which he was instructed
was to be worn at all times.
Reports from the. Kentucky side
OF tho river reaching here tliis
morning, were to tho effect that at
no point had there been firing dur
ing the night. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
All Are Ask a /
ToosWear / i a Poppy !

Members OF the ladies' auxiliary
Of Fred HeintZelman Post Of the
American Legion held q fine meet-
ing at the .Y" last night. There
were 81 present s.ll Mrs. William
Helntzelman presided. 1t was de
ciued that an order, would be placed
at once for 1000 Flanders poppies,
the official flower Of the American
Legion, for immediate delivery and
for local distribution. These pa
per flowers vii be put on sale in.
the local stores and a larger sup
ply will be received before Me-
mortal day.
Every one Is requested TO wear
one Of these flowers on Memorial
Day IN honor Of the soldiers, es-
pecially all those in the parade are
asked to wear flower. Open
house will be observed by the Lee
glon at the "Yn on Memorial day
and the Auxiliary members viii
serve refreshments. Another meet
ing will be held next Friday night.
The Heintzelman Post members
at a meeting held last night decid-
ed to attend the Memorial services
for the old soldiers to be held at
the First NJ. Z, church one week
from tomorrow morning.
- I u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
Night Passenger
Service By Boat

At the time the United States
government sold the two large 600
horse power boats to the Condict
River Transportation company OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, the matter Of how
and where tho boats would be run
was considered, according to a
statement issued today by silas A.
Condict, head Of the company. q e
This company secured these lux
urious boats which will take care,
OF cabin space for 70 passengers.
These boats cost the government
i$150;000 each.
It Is expected that a night ser.
vice will fbe established between
!Fairmont and Pittsburgh, there be.
ing two. or three Pullmans operated
nightly over the railroad. Many
travellers might prefer d cool ride
down the beautifs:l river In a first
class boat, such as the Condict
company would provide.
AS to freight two tenders could
be attached along side carrying 200
tons each, and the rates would be
cheaper than by rail both for
freight and passenger Service, "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE | NEXT WEEK
Practically All Money
Raised Wills Stay
Here

All Is set for the Salvation Army
driys for $4,000 here next wcciS
and the leaders IN the campaign
are confident that IL VIII 90 over
In good style fine meeting OF
the general committee Tor tha
drive was held In Army hea,Iquart-
eEss last ight
OF the SIS, 900 to bs raised here
allsthe money Will 80 for tho work
ot the local unit except 81 600 which
is divided as follows.
To assist In maintaining a ma
ternity home In Ptttsburgh.
Toasslst in maintaining 4 COLLEGE
for field workers!
Z To assist in maintaining pension
fund for workers.
The $4,000 willftake care OF the
Salvation Army budget nntil No
cember 1, 1927.
The campaign has been well or
ganlzed all over the county and
the drive workers viii cover the
field insG Systematic manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
Rich Z EilOnlQ Becomes Maid
In order to Steal 7fi1lkets

wcun dneyer healed. relatives said.
They declared that previous TO the
accident Mrs. He'll was normal in.
every way.
The case was one Of the most
tnusual In Chicago's police records.
Mrs. Hell with an allowance Of
5000 a month, two automobiles and
a magnificent home, forged refer
ences according to her alleged con.
fession. and obtained employment
as "a maid In fashionable' north
shore homes, robbing them when
she left. She was identified by
four former employers.
Her loot ranged from canary
bird cages to valuable pieces Of
jewelry. a number OF platinum
pins and diamond rings were being
traced today by the police through
pawn tickets found in Mrs. Heil's
home. Her husband recently had
given hersa small apartment build.
ing, It was said by relatives, anu
Mrs. Hell. was quoted as saying
that much Of the property she stole
was used in furnishing II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
GONNIENCEMENTA7.
H|GA.
President Fleming, OF
Wesleyan, Will Make
the Address

Commencement activities Of the
Rivesville High school will begin
Sunday with the annual sermon.
and the largest class in the history
of the school will receive diplomas
on Thursday evening.
The commencement program
promises to be one of unusual in
terest. The exercises will begin
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
May 90 with the annual sermon to
Virginia Jacobs Bowie class by DR..
]. G. Bloomfield.
Commencement proper will be
held Thursday, May 20, when the
largest class in the history OF the
school will receive their diplomas.
The address will be given by DR..
Wallace B. Fleming. president OF
West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Below is an outline Of the weeks
program,
The commencement schedule is
as follows: .sE 4
Sunday afternoon, May 22, dt
$3.50 p, Tn., annual sermon to tile.
graduating class given by DR.. ]. G..
Broomfield Of the N. p. Temple,
Fairmont.
Monday, May 80, the Senior class
Will give p class play that will af-
ford two hours Of side.splitting fun.
The title is The Dutch Detective.
AT school auditorium at t7:30 D. NJ
Tuesday, May "a, Senior class
night preparing an, interesting pro.
gram.
Wednesday, May rs, the graduat-
ing exercises OF the grades. The
address will be delivered by Rev.
j. A. Barnes, D. D.
Thursday, May 20, the annual
graduation exercises at school au-
ditorium. Address given by Dr..
Wallace B. Fleming, president Of
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
one of the most interesting and i'm.
pressive speakers in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21
B. 20. VETERANS.
MEET TRISE+VENING. 7
Many Guests Will Attend
Celebration OF An
aiyersary

G. w. sturmer, general welfare
men OF the B. & o. is in town to.
day for the meeting Of the B. u o.
Veterans meeting this evening.
This is the anniversary meeting
and It will be held in the 4. Of =.
hall in the American building be.
ginning at q o'clock this evening.
A number Of other visitors will be
here from Grafton, Benwood,
clarksburg and Connellsville.
:, A. D. Pringle. train master, and
s. R. Edwis; general yard master,
both Of Brownsville, were in Fair.
mont yesterday. They are with
the Pennsylvania railway.
BIZ: Holyerstott, superintendent
OF the NJ. R, division OF the B. go,
was here yesterday on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-21

fBy Assoclnted Pros1I

tBy Associated Pressl
CHICAGO May Alan auto &C.
oident which, resulted in injuries
leading to kleptomania was blamed
by relatives and physicians today
for the acts Of Mrs. Joseph s. Hell,
wife OF a wealthy broker, who con,
fesseti, according to the police, that
for more than a year she had been
robbing the homes Of wealthy tami.
lies by posing as a maid. The loot
was said to total more than $685..
900 and much OF It was found In
Mrs. Heil's home,
Mrs. Hell was held In a detention
home today booked on four formal
charges OF robbery. Her condition
was said by attending physicians to
be serious for In, addition to mental
trouble with which she was said to
be afflicted she is soon to become
a mother.
Members Of the family today
said that Mrs Hell was In an auto
accident several years ago. An
operation was necessary and the