davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Correr detached resi-
dence, situated Columbus and
Queen, three story brick, in good
condition, large rear yard. Owner
on premises. Cali after 5 o'clock
IN evening" 23O-4c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
lc a word per insertion
Minimum Csc per insertion
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A working manager for
farm on Potomac, eight miles
from Alexandria, must understand
general farming, gardening, gas
engines, tractor, stock of all KINDS,
state age. size of family, eXperl'
ence, salary required, when can
accept position. References re-
uuired. Five room house, fuel,
light, milk, garden furnished.
None but Al man need apply.
Address II. K. B., care OF Gazette
231-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

WANTED-EXpert colored woman
for cleaning and ironing. Apply
4O7 South Royal street. 232-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect June 9Th. 1921


Leave Alexandria for Wasbingt ton
Daily Except Sundays:
A. Moo, SAC, eco, obs, ESQ, $40
SAG, SIS, 700, ITO, TIT, 1925, 1888
7.3S, 7.45, 7.53, 7.57, 500, S.O7, SIS.
$50, $50, Sac, $50, $40, 9.25, $50.
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925. 1O.30X, 1910
1855, 11.00x, 1l.13, 11.25, 1l.3Ox.
i1.40, 1855.
12.00y noon
P. M.-12.1O, 1925, 12.3Ox, 12.4O
1856, LOOK, Ito, 1875, l.3Ox, LAO, 1:55
2.O0x, 2.10, 225, 2.30x, 2.40, $50
3.OOx, 60, 800, $50, $40, $50, 400.
10, APO, 4.30, 4.35, AS, 500, sos,
5.l5, $50, 5.25. go, $50, 5.45, 5.55.
G.1O, 6.25, $40. 6.55, TO, 7.25, TAO
1855, $40, S.25, $40, SIS, 90, 9.25,
$40, 9.55, 1910, .10.25, 10.4O, 1885,
lilo, I1.25. 11.40, A. NJ. 1915.
X Express trains TO Washington.
Alexandria to Ma. Vernon Daily Ex-
a 4. Mss, e.45, 7.45, $40, $50,
1000, 1890, 100, 11.30, 1900 noon.
P. M.-12.30, 100, 100, 200, 2.30,
800, $50, 400, 4.3G. $50, $50, 7.3O,
$50. $50. TO-. 80. 11.55.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

The Eagle A. c. defeated the
Trinagle A. c., in hard foughc
practice game last Sunday by me
score OF u TO 0. Next Sunday the
Eagles will play the Rosebuds on
the High School field at o'clock.
The Eagles desire more victims.
Send your challenge to Charles
Thomas, 800 Princess street, Alex
andria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
AUTOMOBILES
EXPERT AUTO
REPAIRING

EXPERT AUTO
REPAIRING
All work guaranteed, all
towing free. Let us give you
an estimate.
PALMER & CAHILL
701 n. Washington St.
230-6p.
Phone zS3 w
We Call For Work and Deliver
General Repair Work on all makes of
cars, compare cur prices with others.
Our Work Guaranteed
PEOPLES AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Pred Jonusen
205.207 S. Fayette st.
Sec Us FRS. 1t VIII Pay You
We employ only first class mechanics
and deliver our work when we say SO.
1926.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

FOR .RENT-Three rooms for hght
housekeeping, heat, water and gas
Box A.. B., Gazette Office. 23l-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

WANTED-For day and
night shift, Is laborers.
Apply Herbert Bryants
Son, Canal Basin. >, !. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, Wei
furnished, all modern convcnien-
ces, one of the best locations. APP
ply 22u North Columbus street
232-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-29
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac E. E.

South NoFth
New York jacksonville
s.35 n. m. :. "a. c. L. :. l1.S0 p. m.
Washington Richmond
1857 a. M -. Docan -. 11.b2 a. N.
New York Atlanta, Jacksonville
9.32 a. m. :. IS. \. l. :. 800 p. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
klO20 a. II. :, Locaii
WashinGlun-R lcnmond
l1.47 A. m. :. (Expressi Els p. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
3.O7 p. n. -. (LocaD -. .09 g.. "a.
New York! Augusta Florida
3.3? .. m. :. "a. G. ~ 80 p. m.
Washington Allan ta-Blrrl;ngham
sly p. m. -. Is. y. ~ 80. II noon
WushinEton- Richmond
5.27 p. m. -. IocaN -. 500 p. n.
New York TGmpa-St. Petersburg
SIT p. m. ;. Is. y. Id 8.2S r. M.
New York Jacksonville-st. Petersburg
New York Florida
g57 D. m. =. Ga c. L. ..S.l5 Il. III
Richmond Washington
Express -. 6.23 p. 10.
k Sundays only.
week days. On Sundays SCI p. m.
s. y. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexan-
lrla, Va, j. r. Nordecai. Traffic Man
apnr ~.b--~0rd -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
TONNAGE ON COUNTRY Roads
Extent to Which Highways
Are Being Ussd.

The necessity of keeping country
roads in good condition Is shown by
a report recently compiled by the
bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department Of
Agriculture. showing the extent to
which they are used in hauling farm
products to market. According to the
report, which shows the tonnage Of
IL products hauled on country roads,
giving the yearly average for the pc
Rod from 1915 to 1919. there were q
tons Of these IL crops hauled for ev-
cry 100 acres Of land. The average
tonnage Of the IL crops hauled on
country roads each year for the pc
Rod mentioned amounted to Sc, 10000
tons. The ii crops referred to in the
report are corn, wheat, oats, barley,
rye, rice, 1axseed, cotton (including
seed), tobacco, potatoes, and cult
waited hay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

Right Of Way In France.
IN France at crossroads the auto.
mobile coming from the right has
the right Of way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
cash Value % Coed Read.

The actual cash value Of q good
soad u something that II hard to de-
tostninA.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
SAVED FRO lie
OPERATING TABLE

What Cheer, Iowa-'1 am very
thankful for the advice DR.. Pierce 50
willingly gave me, and wish to say that
! did Just as advised. am now in tho
best Of health and can truthfully say I
do believe DR.. Pierce's medicines saved
me . very serious operation. The doctors
said | would have to be operated or I
would never regain my health, but I
decided to give DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery . trial, and they surely have done
wonders for me. My mother thinks
these medicines can't be equalled any
where and 80 do l. DR.. Pierce's
medicines have TO my knowledge, been
used for 1T least Is or l6 years by
different members of our family, both
male and female, and We can't speak too
highly Of them. Mrs. Elsie L. Orrick.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Family Remedies
in tablets OF liquid from your druggist;
or write DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo. N. T.. for free medical
advice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
IMPROVED
ROADS
PATROL SYSTEM IS FAVORED
Pointed Out by Department Of AurS
culture az illustration OF Eco
nomical Maintenance.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
The road patrol system used II
Grant county, Wash, is pointed out
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture as an illustration Of how
highways can be maintained most sue.
cessfully and economically. Other
counties in the state use the gang"
system, assigning to each gang a long
section, upon which they make repairs
at intervals. seldom reaching all the
necessary points. In Grant county the
plan Is to prevent a road from getting
into bad condition rather than to make
repairs.
There are IS patrol sections, each
from six to ten miles long, in the 87.Ss
miles of county highways. Each Sec
ton is In charge Of a patrolman, who
works constantly on his piece Of road
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

zion OF 0lo section o. HIGHWAY.
feeling that he alone is responsible
for it's condition. While these men
work under the direction Of the cou
ty engineer, the details are left large
ly to their judgment.
A specially constructed light road
machine, called locally a road fxer,"
Is used. 1t has q long wheel base and
two cutting blades rigidly connected
with the carrying frame OF the ma
chine. The real wheels are on sep.
arate axles, controlled by separate
levers. The patrolman carries the
necessary small tools for clearing
weeds, trimming shoulders, cleaning
bitches, and for handling s~urfacing
material. He makes his own repairs
in the county repair shop under tn.
direction Of a skilled mechanic.
The annual cost Of this system.
states the bureau of public roads, av-
erages 1923 a mile. which is less thar
other counties pay where roads receive
attention "only when they need It,
Grant county has graveled roads sec
ond to none in the state, and its PEG
pie are enthusiastic supporters Of tn
patrol system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
BUILD IN FALL AND WINTER
According 70 Engineers Money Spent
In Constructing Roads In Spring,
10 Wasted.

The building Of roads In the spring
IL opposed by good engineers, who in
sist that money spent at that season
Is largely wasted. They hold that
work should be done n the fall and
winter, when the ground IL In better
condition and when foundations can
be laid with greater permanence.
They also criticize the skinny manner
In which foundations are laid, pointing
out that subsequent repair bills make
the whole cost much greater than the
cost Of sOlidly-built roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

James A. Grow, aged 50. . we'll
known farmer OF Moody county. dice
from q sudden attack OF heart failure
while 1t work IN q field.
Thirty South Dakota students wht
asst year attended schools and col
legos outside the state are enrolled
1t the state university.
Another pier Of the Meridian High.
way bridge at Yankton has been com.
,leted, Pier No. 8. standing almost
\ mid-stream.
The M. H. Hushkin store at Mission
Hill was entered and robbed Of mer-
handise valued at between $4,000
ind $4,000.
The business houses Of Springfield
have subscribed q salary for a night
Waterman for the city.
The South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation II completing arrange.
ments for handling all loss and dam
mage claims on railroad shipments
sor its members and for the members
II allied organiEst ons. OF the gross
returns secureo on claims, 80 per
emit will be returned to the shipped
whether collected with or without
ourt action. and 20 per cent will be
retained for the expense Of handling
the claims. Necessary blanks for I'll
ing claims and full instructions will
b available ct county farm bureau
offices = the nsar future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

49, .s.se. .Le.o oelns sse.t snoI'
- - .oous.uns 49,. " .ne CON
S. pIo ss.,ns. No eAcesslvs
'on 49, 1ocnuy : - tns
80 ~ nN,I@.-. -
russ.s 'nsenut
= 49, meul.t'o1 q. eon cnins
.ns oIso1s1 puo IN N eI'
49, o..n re'.llons
:. Nen msns 's.uec
= =. .oI ~ Ass.cy' oH'c'a'
So.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
Bio Work In h

The great highway system Of Ohio
tor this year includes the construction
Of SEQ miles Of heavy duty roads. re-
presenting an outlay Of $11,OOO 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
The Hotel for Everybody
Christian Name.

In q certain primary class the teach.
er had been Mt great pains to explain
the distinction between and
Christian names. Then she called
upon the children to give examples of
each kind from their own names and
those Of other members of their fam
lilies.
When Charles was asked to tell in
n statement the urname and the
Christian Hame of his father. he re-
sronded. after some hesitation: my
fathers surname Is Tompkins. and his
Christian name Is a Methodist"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28

Drawn Together.
Mrs. Jibway and Mrs. Calder have
declared q truce"
what brought that ab0utf"
Community Of envy"
sEh?"
Mrs. Gadspur Of the same neigh
borho0d has q new car"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
Bio Happenings Of the Week
Condensed Tor Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
luLu IN FEW hvnvs
Hornets cuiled From News 81 Moment
IN Al Parts Of the World-0f
Interest e Al the People
Everywhere.
WaShinuton

Uvd0JJtlIVlOU
Wasnlngton-Eugene v. Debs mas
not been oftered q conditional pardon.
It was officially stated at the depart
mont Of justice.
Washington-Senator w. B. McKin-
ley, Illinois, recently returned from Eu-
on the Rhine.
Washington-The senate has agreed
to an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
ceremonies attending the burial of the
unknown" American soldier, Nov.
IL.
Washington - Philander Chase
Knox. senator from Pennsylvania,
and Secretary OF State under Presi-
dent Taft, died suddenly at his home
here.
Washington-The house passed q
bill prohibiting transmission OF bet
ting odds through the mails or pub
lication in newspapers of betting odds
on sports.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to increas-
ing its membership "a expressed by
the house in recommitting to the GEN.
sus committee, by q vote of LAG to 142.
the Siegel bill to increase its size from
AS to $50 members.
Washington-The imperial wizard
OF the Ku Klux Khan. William Joseph
Sinmons. brought the defense of the
organization to q dramatic climax by
c0llapsing on the witness stand be-
fore the house rules committee.
Misunderstanding agreed on
definite remedial policies for the
emergency and permanent relief Of
the unemployed and the return Of
commerce and business to normal. the
national unemployment conference
completed its labors. undertaken ut
the request Of President Harding and
adjourned without date.
Sporting
New York-The Giants won the
WORLDS baseball championship In the
eighth game Of the world series, de-
feating the Yanks and their t pit
cher. Waite Hoyt, l to O..
BaltimoreThe Louisville American
Association club captured the minor
league championship Of the world here
BY defeating the Baltimore Interna-
tional leaguers for the fifth time.
Chicago-Arrangements have been
complsAed for . match between Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, and Jess Willard, former
champion, next spring. Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, announced.
Gloucester, Mass.-The Elsie q
saucy little schooner out Of Glouces-
ter. has won the title a. the fastest
IN the fisheries OF New England and
selection % the racing representative
of the United States In the interna-
tional match to be sailed with . Cam
adlan champion OF Halifax. N. s.
Domestic
Dallas-Three were burned to death
and seven injured here when Z room
ing house caught nre.
Nav York-John p. Mack. guardian
of Guy stillman. has brought suit to
establish tho child's share In trust
funds totallng ~. 3s3.OO0.
Philadelphia - The American HUI.
name association advocated curtail-
nsnt u The ~ Of fur In women's
elothing ~ rsduce the suffering Of
DomA lurbearing animals.
ChicAso-Tommy O'Connor, police
oharacter and gunman, was denied .
49, trial ~ Judge Seaman and zen
tonced - hang DEC. Is for the murder
~ OoCocttyo Patrick O'Neil.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
7WOWEEKS' BRIDE
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
SELF WITH PISTOL
Girl Who EIoped Is Now in
Serious Condition in
: Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-The attempt
Of Mrs. Pearl r. Margolis. twenty-six
years old. to end her life last night by
firing two bullets into her abdomen
brought to light her elopement little
more than two weeks ago to Whining
ton, Del, and her marriage to David
Margolis, thirty-seven years old, real
estate broker, 512 North Calvert street.
Mrs. Margolis was taken to Mercy
Hospital and waSreported In a serious
condition. Her husband. after leaving
the hospital. motored to the home of
his wife's mother, Mrs. Jessie Bell, at
Woodlawn, and told her of her daugh-
ter's act.
At the Central police station Mar
COILS was questioned at length by
Lieut.. r. G. Davis and Sergt. John e.
Rollman. He was released after he
had recounted the circumstances of the
affair. Mrs. Margolis' act, it Is said.
came as the elimination OF a series of
Quarrels.
In Nervous Condition.
Neither family knew of the elope-
rnent, II 10 said. until last night. When
Mrs. Margolis entered the hospital her
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
HELD IN CHICAGO
AS AUTO THIEF
J. Walter Keller, Son OF Phlla-
deIphia Millionaire, Arrested
in Connection With Thefts.

CHICAGO. Aug. Al. Walter Kel
Ter. son Of Philadelphia millionaire
and manager of a food manufacturing
concern in. Hammond. Ind. is under
arrest here today as an automobile
thief. He was arrested. detectives
assert, as he was removing locked
steering gear from an automobile and
substituting a steering device Of his
own.
Keller, held at detention station.
hotly denies that he is an automobile
thief and asserts his arrest is all a
big frame up"
Detectives assigned to stop the theft
Of automobiles from Grant Park as.
sert, however, that the sale OF several
stolen cars has been traced to kel-
Ter. William Beardsley. owner of q
garage, told the police he had dis
posed of several cars for Keller, who
told him, Beardsley said, that he was
acting as agent for men of Hammond
who were out of work and desired to
sell their machines.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
DEBS MUST WAIT
COMING Of PEACE,
PERHAPS LONGER
Action Put OF Definitely, With
Warning That Harding
May Move Slowly.

President Harding will not act on
the pardon appeal Of Eugene ". Debs
until after a proclamation of peace has
been promulgated. It was learned last
night from reliable official sources.
The Presidents probable course, IT
was declared. will DO to take up the
Debs case and the cases OF other pris-
oners confined under various SEN
fences for espionage law attractions,
very soon after the peace proclama-
ton. Some doubt still exists in re-
gard to the time of issuance Of the
proclamation.
At the Department of Justice Of
ficials said the Attorney General is
not expected to report to the President
on the advisability and general form
of q peace proclamation. pursuant to
the Knox-Porter resolution passed by
Congress, until after President Har-
ding returns to the White House from
his New Hampshire trip.
In conference between Attorney
General Daugherty and President Har-
ding concerning the Debs pardon case,
II Is said to have been definitely de-
cided to let action upon II await final
disposition of the peace proclamation.
Officials were not prepared to say that
the public can expect a proclamation
as soon as the President returns. but
indicated some little tine may elapse
before a decision is reached on tho
matter.
It was said that Mr.. Daugherty will
be prepared to make full report to
the President concerning. the procla-
nation as soon as he reaches Wash
ington, but 1t WIS declared this was
not to be accepted as an indication
that the President will act immedi-
ately. The President may wait until II
has been discussed at length with the
Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04
CLIENT GIVES BAD
CHECK T0LAWYER
WHO FREED HIM
Barrister Then Decides Man Is
Too Fast for PhiIa. and Gives
Him Ticket to N. Y.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. &C.
Stuart Patterson, jr., criminal lawyer
yesterday defended in common pleas
court, one William White, UP for lar.
ceny from a train porter.
After Attorney Patterson had OBJ
tanned his clients release on techni'
cality, White gave him a check for
his services and thanked him for his
efforts.
Half an hour later Mr.. Patterson
went to the bank to cash the check
and learned that il was worthless. He
Immediately called UP Alfred 1. Souder
captain of detectives. and notified him
that the released prisoner had put
one over on him"
While Mr.. Patterson was still talk.
ing to Captain Souder, White was
brought into that office on the charge
Of attempting to pass check in the
Broad street station. That check had
Mr.. Patterson's name forged on 1t. 1t
was made out for IS.
"All right, Mr.. Peterson" said
Captain Souder, IF you will come back
to the city. hall at once you will be
able to prosecute your former client.
He has just tried to pass another bad
check with your name signed to it,
Mr.. Patterson returned to Central
station and found White lodged In a
cell.
$50 this is your gratitude?" said the
lawyer as he again met the prisoner.
well, boss. i surely am sorry that
I had to do it, but you see l had no
other way to get back to New York,
said White.
White was then brought before
Magistrate Carson for a hearing. De-
tective Robinson testified that White
had tried to pass the check at the rail-
road ticket office.
Mr.. Patterson was then called upon
to appear against the man.
Your honor" he said, this man Ia
n New York resident. His ideas are
| too advanced for Philadelphia. There
| fore, / propose that the court let me
buy him ticket back TO his homo.
Magistrate Carson was astounded,
but after brief elaboration agreed to
the lawyers request. He required.
however. that Detective Robinson es-
cort the man to the train and make
, sure that he would leave the city at
once.
| Mr.. Patterson later remarked: ct
have never yet prosecuted one of my
clients, but II should always be remem-
| bered there are various ways of get.
ting back at those who try to take
unfair advantage"
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

thin, the home begins to loom up
as place worth cultivating.
Night life has to keep laughing to
Kid itself into believing It's having
good time. They have no time
for sob stuff.
When the smile becomes . frown
. new CHEEKY face soon crowds tho
All in any cafe any night and you
win see that the smile, no matter
how forced or set, must ever be tho
thing.
their own troubles; why should they
bother to remember yoursY
They have no time for explanA-
lions. apologies, or consequences.
They can't be bothered taking any
chances with q doll who Is being
watched by q mother who Is trying
10 ave her child. The White Way
has too many mothers who arc WILL
Ing 10 "chaperOne" their daughters
and-oh, well, II Is hard to believe
that there arc women 80 unworthy
Of the name mother"
,But. unfortunately, IL II true.
They wear clothes paid for by
their daughters kisses!
But when the men Of tho night
life realize that real mother Is
making q fight for her daughters
well.belng, they shrink In fear, for
>they know that real mother will
fight for her child's honor though
she die In tho bsttle-and when .
man with unworthy intentions finds
himself up against such IN argu-
ment he ducks away while he can,
and then the girl secs through his
shallow character.
Worthwhile things In life do not
come to one with tho tune OF jazz
bands, idle laughter and b0isterOus
companions. Friends arc not made
in a minute.
The Washington times., 1921-08-04

name was given as Esther Margolis. ="
Margolis told Lieutenant Davis and
Sergeant Rollman that his wife shot
herself while In a nervous condition.
He said the pistol was his property.
Morgolis is a Hebrew and his wife
a Christian. He said he went to VIII.
mington In June and obtained a mar
riage license and that she went there
with him on July Is. The marriage
was performed by Baptist minister
Some time prior to the marriage. ar
cording to Margolis. they had discussed
the subject of the prospective bride
embracing the Jewish faith.
Before her marriage she was a Miss
Lowe. She has several sisters living
at Woodlawn. 1t was while employed
in a department store that she met
Margolis.
II was sitting In q room next to my
wife's bedroom" Margolis said in tell
ing of the affair, when l heard the
pistol shot. l ran to the room and
found my wife with the pistol in her
hand.
Adults Shooting Herself.
DIR. Charles H. Corns, 614 North
Calvert street. gave first-aid treat
ment. Sergeant Rollman and PATROL
men Neslein and Leverton. Central dis
trict. called the ambulance.
How were you shot?" Sergeant
Rollman asked Mrs. Margolis.
81 shot myself" she answered.
calmly.
why did you shoot yourselfY"
ASK my husband, maybe he will
tell you." she replied!
Surgeons found that two bullets had
entered abdomen within a few
inches of each other.
Margolis told Lieutenant Davis that
he was devoted to his wife; that he
loved her and he was unable to &C
count for her act. He said he met
her three years ago, but that he did
not know members of her family.