davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

before using them. The addition Of
a little lemon juice or vinegar Will
both whiten them and make them
firm.
SWISS STEAK.
Swiss steak Is another economical
dish worth trying. Buy two pounds
OF round or sirlOin steak. cut two
inches in thickness. Pound one
half cup OF Hour into the meat with
~ wooden potato masher or the
edge OF heavy plate. Heat one
fourth of a cup OF ham or bacon
drippings Brown the meat on each
side in IL. Add onion. "A half cup OF
green pepper finely chopped, two
cups OF boiling water and one cup
OF strained tomatoes.
Cover closely and simmer two
hours. Other vegetables as desired
may be added. The dish may b"
cooked in casserole. lamb
Weak may be substituted and tea
spoon OF curry added for seasoning,
BEFE STEW.
But who does not appreciate a
well-made savory beef stew? Sc
lect one pound OF flank, rump or
plate. Have the butcher cut IL up
into suitable size pieces. Wipe the
meat with "a cloth wrung out OF
salt water. Washing the meat in a
pan Of water or in running water
perglits decided losses OF the food
value. Dredge the meat with we'll
seasoned -four. Cut some OF the fat
into small pieces and heat in the
frying pan.
Add the meat and stir constantly
until the meat is well-browned.
Transfer to cook pot. Rinse the
frying pan with boiling water. boil
five minutes, then cook at a lower
temperature until meat is tender
(about three hours. Add some
carrot, turnip and onion the last
hour of cooking. Parboil four pc
tatoes. cut into one-quarter-inch
cubes, for five minutes, AMI then
add TO stew fifteen minutes before
taking from the fire. If dumplings
are added allow fifteen minutes Tor
cooking.
DUMPLJNGS.
To make dumplings for stew, sift
together two measuring .,cups Of
flour with four level teaspoons Of
baking powder and one-half tea
spoon OF salt. Stir in enough milk
or water 10 make n soft dough.
Drop spoonfuls of dough on the
stew and cook for fifteen minutes
in the covered pot.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
MAY MEET
SOME ONE ELSE.

In answer to Dollie's letter ask
ing advice from some reader, l VIII
gladly give her my advice: / would
by no means marry a man j did not
love, because you may see some
one else after time, and you are
nothing but young girl. Or
course. you may learn to love him
and you may turn to hate him.
find it pretty hard TO take things
off the one l love. and l am sure |
could not take il of of some one /
did not love.
II you have children it may make
YOU love him IL he helps you and is
real fond OF them. But, Dollie,
think il over a long while, because
once you are married you Will md
your mistake. Let us hear some
more from you.
L. g., Laurel. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK

Write frankly, briefly, and trntEfully your views
the problem sis Marriage Success!' Ii you
think it not altogether success, do not fail to sug
gest what you think is the remedy, WHAT is the
trouble and what could be done. Write in your
opinions, experiences and suggestions Write frankly
and fearlessly-your confidence will be respected No
names of writer's published except with the writer's
consent. Use only side of the paper.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
GroWls of a
Crouch

| relieve every man has a right
to his own opinion when it agrees
with mine, wherein l am different
from nobody in particular.
don't believe widows are
dangerous If you don't take them
seriously.
have my own idea of a four
t,usher. He is man who adds
dictated but not read" to a letter
thai he has typed himself.
I dislike perfect men and always
walk around the block to avoid
meeting one.
never knew shyster lawyer
who didn't want to save his coun-
try by going to Congress.
don't believe in subnitting to
a major operation just to settle An
argument between two doctors.
don't believe every rich man
IL dishonest, and l don't believe
every dishonest man is rich
always suspect man who
nuts his arm around my shoulders
and calls me "Old Chap"
dlsliko he-womcn, but i detest
shc-men great deal more.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
HOW TO KEEP
HUBBY HAPPY.

have been married three years
and find il worth while so far. |
believe il the young girls who are
getting married these days ould
take a little more interest in thdir
household duties than the picture
shows and bargain counters, that
there would not be so many dis
gusted husbands and go many di-
vorces. II you want to make hubby
happy. always keep neat and clean
and cook his favorite dishes, and
don't nag aboSt this or that Al
ways seem bright and cheerful.
It's the smile that wins.
HAPPY WIFE.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Try These MeatDlsheS
Can Be
SERVED AT MODERATE COST
By Loretto C. Lynch.

TN the colder days. the housewife
casts about for substantial
4 meat dishes TO serve on the
family board. Yet in many parts
OF our country meat Is still high.
There are, however. some excellent
meat dishes that may be made at a
moderate cost.
BEEF HEART.
Select the heart from a healthy
beef creature. Wash IL thoroughly
and then remove arteries and veins.
washing IL again, IL necessary, To
free IL from blood. Make "a stuff
fling OF bread crumbs, chopped on
ion and parsley and a few savory
herbs. Moisten the stuffing with
water, milk or melted Fat. Put the
stuffing into the heart and sew it
securely.
Brown In an iron pan in little
pork or other fat Add IA sprinkling
OF welI-seasoned flour and brown
a moment longer. Partly cover the
heart with water. Cover, and cook
slowly until tender. Serve with IA
nice brown gravy made from the
liquid in the pot.
MUTTON AND BARLEY
Another palatablc dish is called
shot pot of mutton and barley" cut
one pound OF mutton into small
pieces and brown with three cut-up
onions in IL little OF the fat cut
from the meat. Pour this into a
covered saucepan, add two quarts
OF water and one-half cup OF pearl
barley. Simmer for one and one-half
hours and then add four potatoes
cut into quarters. Add celery top
and any other seasoning herbs you
desire. Cook one half hour longer.
LAMBS TONGUE.
From the lamb there are certain
by-products that ought to be more
frequently called for at the market.
by the thrifty housewife Picked
lambs tongues are popular served
cold, and the tongues boiled and
then baked and served with a sauce
are both delicate and savory. The
Kidneys are sliceu soaked in cold
salt water and then broiled with
bacon. They may be stewed with
onions and carrots, a dish very pop
ular in England. The hearts may
be stuffed, boiled and Drowned with
salt pork.
The liver is sliced, soaked in salt
water and fried as in Calls liver.
The brains are often scrambled with
eggs. IT Is best to simmer brains
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Is MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

wife who shows a little spunk. and
retains some OF her independence,
and who keeps herself looking
good, IL the one who looks the most
attractive to her husband, and will
be his sweetheart longer.
MRS. j. l..
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
A Daily Recipe
ONE EGG LOAF CAKE.

For an inexpensive loaf cake.
cream together one-fourth cup
ter or substitute and one-halt
cup Of sugar. When well blended
add one egg beaten light: aft
one and q half cups Of -four with
two and a half teaspoons OF bak-
ing powder and a pinch of salt
Sift this into the cake mixture,
alternating with milk. Use half
a cup OF milk In all. Bake thirty
minutes in shallow creased ana
Toured pan and servo either
plain or with any preferred
frosting.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary OF the
death. in 1912. OF Edward Hal
ley, the first man who predicted
the return of n comet. He gave
his name to Halley's Comet and
discovered the proper motions OF
the fixed stars.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

lens have been solved definitely In
it. Learn by experiments of others.
Don't be too eager to find II all
out for yourself. Some Of the eN-
periments are pleasant. others most
disagreeable. Save yourself.
A WIFE AND MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Ell, Dorado-What It Means.

Ell Dorado means in Spanish "The
Golden" and was the name be-
slowed upon a fabulous city be-
lieved to exist in the interior OF
South America. Ell Dorado in
literature means the ultimate goal
OF happiness.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
LIKES SUNK
OF CLARICE ID.

OF CLARICE ID.
would so much like 10 tell Mrs
ID. B." in answer to "Ciarice DIS"
letter, that her husband must be
in the habit of spanking her with
a strap, or she would not be 40
willing to wish this on any other
woman, simply because "Clarice D.
thinks she should have house
maid.
From experience ] think Clarice
ID. Is q. X. about the maid PROPOSE
ton. Her husband can well anord
a maid to do all the washing ana
ironing and the house work. fier
The Washington times., 1921-01-14
Monthly Birthday Book
Marvels of Carving.

On one side of tiny mustard
seed Mr.. William McClerry has
carved an elephant, and on the
other side a spider.
Mr.. McCleery claims, without
much fear that his title will be dis
puted. to be champion carver of the
minute. He carries a walking stick
on which are no fewer than 800
figures of men. animals, birds and
fishes for which. he says, he has
refused an offer OF 50 800.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

In recent years one bit after an
other Of evidence has come out
tending to show that there is "a
light-absorbing medium in space.
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

sTAs Inside of the CUP" publish
- sersiiy here by Sermi~~ior 0f
sAe MaeniiLaa Co. and made int .
S~sies picture by Cosmopolitan
Frsdue ttesA, will be released ~ a
Far"s~oust-Artersf picture
Asthsr Of -Riehsrd Carvei" "The
Crtsiso and Many Other Novels
of World Wide Popularity.
XIV WERE this faith. obtained
w in this way, exists. i. has =,
The Washington times., 1921-01-14

before using them. The addition Of
a little lemon juice or vinegar Will
both whiten them and make them
firm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

vRRDO mksuina dsstn ''E.setsg Dsa
tai KnUne' ca psrfsete estaoe-Por nc
hMhm eeFEssnta eisctrea Pes q dia 81
euss "a es ceFFisufs aiteFas-se yenae
peF G1oo. InfsFmsEa %. csTYoal. Aihs.
ate. lu~lE
vnNDo LKcH0AAs pEoEaas psia asaT.
!. KnfaEmaEA III MuNDo. i0-27
"a VENDO EFnek Paigs. 81. tonslsdas en-
= sfHosisnts eenaieitn para euhlqaleT uso
4. aRms4istnme1ts InfoFmaei6a. ciFil0
Nsfeaas. Garage eel cunFts-naster.
h8n 1nam. ii--la
HR vENDE - "ovsFisnA' is2I "a
huea ssta4e. Informan telsfono 6is. San
gunn--loE2
80 NENDE BARATA ana casa en
NaniaFce fn Il Condadito en- Ia calle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
Ell AzUCAR EAJARA HAS DEBIDo
A HABER DEJADo DE FUN
CIoNAR Ell CoMITE DE CUBA

Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad
noticias de Nueva York, dando cuenta
do haber dejado de funcionar ALI Ell
comit6 de ventas de Cuba, 10 cual, Sc
ssegura, determinara nuevas bajas en-
e. precio del azlcar.
EI pfoblema del azdcar es ell eye alre-
doI del cIal gira todo 10 demas.
Todo Ell mundo espera con ansiedad
que vengan mejores precios. No va los
excesivos de $40 S21, sino los m6di-
cos, de S5 sc.
Muchos dicen que los altos precios
fuerOn la perdici6n de los azdcares,
debidO que sstos no pensaron en-
nada mas que no fuera sino eiaborar
azicar. Ahora SO piensa suprinlir par
te del cultivo de la cana y dedicar
los terrenos a otros cultivos, 10 cual,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

REPARAcIoEEs Y PINTURA;-se Ia
cen toda elase De trabajos en- casas y
edihelos Contracts a todo cOsto. Lame
Tel s6s rojo. santuFee.-lO-1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
N. BRIAND Y LA ULTIMA DECISION
DEL CoNsEJo DE LA tsoCIEDAD"

PARIS, octubre IA Desde que NJ.
BRAND recibi6 de la communication de la
Sociedad de las Naciones, este ha infer
mado a los gobienos Aliados que va ha
puesto en- ejecuci6n las medidas necesa-
las paa asegurar el cumplimiento de 10
acordado por Ell oonsejo, relative a las
decisiones de la Ultima conferencia ce-
lebrada en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

piensan otros, es cosa que no Sc puede
improvisar, teniendo los agricultores que
il hacienda Ell cambio graduaImente.
La realidad pressnte eg esa, y Sc i'm
pone Ell que de alguna nanera Sc ia
brique azucar barato, para que de al
gin modo Sc compensen los gastos. He
ahi, segdn los hacendados, la principal
scluc.6n del conficto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

81 DEsEA DISTRIBUTION en- San
Juan para an aTtieulO especial cue Sc
yends q todo autOmovilista pOr cOnduc-
20 De Agentes. con ganancia do 500
por eiento. Tendra que hacer compras
pEopsas y sOstsner demanda continue
para oonseguir exelusividad. Dirigirse
American Monogram Co, East Orange,
New Jersey. Z. U. de A. 1870
UNA soAGBRILLA.- I'll viernes I Sc
extEayio una sombrilla moradq con el
mango amarillo DO ambar con puntos
blaneos Sc supons que Sc qued6 en- el
nole frente al coTreo. Sc gratihcara al
cue Ia entregue en- santuree, Condado
No. 81. Teldfono 100 verde. 1870
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

81 ALQUILA.-LOeal prOpio para
ohcinas. InformarAn segundo piso
National City Bank. San Juan. p. r
81 ALoUILA IN MirSdoT c6mOdO y
fEssoo pgopiO para an matrimo9i0 IA
n!lia pequeha, Gale Villamil No. 81,
santuIee. p. r. lO-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
cOIocacionea.

FON0GRAPos A PLAZos eomodos Sc
manales records dobles On espafiOl
coAdPLETAAfEETE NUEvos. 5 Gin
cnenta eentaVOs uno.- SERVINGS pedi-
dos q. q. ID. ''IsBA'', Allen 20, Box
tee, San Juan. IO-29
ALQuILO UNA CASA HAsTA $50 en-
tFs Las paTadas 20 a 3S. Informara Ell
MUNDO. 1877
20 1-Hrasafr--1 $500 <-->~------1-~-e~
81 NRcEsITA: sirvienta para name
iaF casa De un matrimonio. D:rijase s
Gale Berga, Pda. IL, santuree. p. R.
I0-2I x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
Sc desea

no DABE I'd. que las gomas usadas
pusaen ser TeeOnstruidas con gonna cru
Ga en- IA misma maneTa ore So emplean
en- Las fabEieas. Haga "a prueba con
ana de las suyas. Tambi6n hacemos re
PaFaeiones en- tubos de gomas. s. O. CO.
cHRAN. Parada IS. (cine Victory Gar
denl santurce. lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
Atencidn FumadOrGS

Preyenin1os al p1bIico que Sc es-
tan vendiendo cigarros enVasa-
dos en- cajas con etiquetas de
nuestras marcas que no son ela-
borados por nosotros. Esto
constituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Ihternas y de Pa
tente de Marcasty confiamos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran a
perseguiE a los falsificadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18


AOKRTRs- AAaPLIAcIoNEs; Eseri.
tRnos. tensmos gran surtidO Marcos
impoFtados . prseios pOr mayor. Ha-
esmos ampiiaeiones ahoTa en- eompeten.
eia con Chieago. Enviaremos nuestro
eatAlogo tan pFonte este impreso. Plds
nn0. MayAgiiez Frame co. BOZ 3s2
MayagiieE. =
cAhaAs MTLITARBs. DE HIERRo.-
NueVas. sin uso, a preeios sumamente
haEAtos. Venga 8 verlas a cristo hume
90 I. Lame Al telefono 1923 escriba
Al ApaTtaa0 99a, San Juan. F. ROdri-
guez , FernAndez. lie
ANiSO: Sc dan ecmidas a domicilio,
eondimentadas con las mejores gra-
sas, a precios m6dicos. Para mas infer
mes. lame al telefono No. Sol
St. No. IS, San Juan, p. r. 1O-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

WKhpo fkNcA noFenta y erha eleTdas
kiltmaiFo euRtFs. eausssFa nio PIE
.xFuhne Alto. magniaeos pastos
maisinis aaaieaas . vagnsna.- Infcl-
mas e. ia miEma fnea Q Boa 2Qf no
Piaaraa i0-s0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

BUnaA oPORTUNIDAD Veneo casa
hermagtn reeifn osnstFEida. confoFta-
~. fsssua. 3 doTmitoFies. base. &c. Ca
ns MeLaary. PaFgus. ceFes playa IN
segmss taiffene 80 negEo. EaufuEcs
Freeis. fe6oo io-96
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Odds FAVOR TiLden
To Retain CrOuUn
Continued from PAGE Ono

Continued from PAGE Ono
around the semi final round. He al
ways has been stumbling block in the
path Of aspiring, to say nothing of am
bilious, young players, and many hope
has been blasted on the chop stroke of
the Cynwyd player. In short, he is the
trial horse Of the game, the Johnny
Dundee Of tennis.
JOhnson's Brilliant Career
This matter of playing in the final
round for the national title 10 nothing
new TO johnson and, of course, It ism {
to our Will either, so there Is little
chance of seeing any nervousness on the
court today. Johnson played in the
final of the Corners several years be-
fore Tilden was ranked among the FIRST
ten, which is another way OF saying
that the Cynwyd athlete is a veteran Of
long standing
1t was back in 1912 when johnson
flashed up to the final of the nationals,
but his chance was broken on the can
non ball service Of Maurice McLough-
In in the first year Of the reign Of the
famous California comet. In that match
Johnson was within point and a
game OF the championship. He reached
the semi final in 1919. and also got that
far In 1920. These were his best years
in the nationals.
Tilden and Johnson met in the semi
final Of the ALL Corners last year and
Tilden won the championship, which Is
another way of saying that the Cynwyd
athlete was beaten. johnson had just
gone through a hard five-set match In
the fifth round and this undoubtedly
wore him down. In his first set with
Tilden, he played wonderful tennis and
put up a great fight, The set will never
be forgotten by those who witnessed i.
There were twenty six games played
before Tlden got the decision. This,
together with the strain of the match
on the previous day, told on Johnson
and Will won out in the next two sets,
each going to "a.
johnson didn't have any vacation out
on the courts yesterday against Ander-
son, but he is in splendid shape. He
has not had any exceptionally tough
matches earlier in the tourney and Is
in the well-known pink of condition.
Tilden has faced more dangerous Oppo-
sition in the championships than Wally,
but the expenditure Of physical energy
will scarcely be seen in the play Of the
champion today. 1t should be the battle
Of the ages.
Wally 1909 College Champ
The Cyuwyd athlete first reached the
tennis spotlight when he was student
at the University of Pennsylvania more
than ten years ago. In 1908 his name
appeared among the first ten and this
was his initiation into the select class
The following year he copped the inter
collegiate championship in singles and
also won in the doubles with Alex
Thayer.
Johnson was ranked No. 3 in 1909,
but wasn't among the first ten in the
following two years. In 1912, the year
Of his memorable struggle with Nc
Loughln, he was back at No. 3. He
was back at No. in 1913 and then
for four seasons he was not among the
top notchers. He came back in 1919
when he reached the semi finals of the
nationals and was rated No. 5. Tenth
was his place last year.
Tilden has long been q star In local
tennis, but II has been only In the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

charge Of murder, in case Of convic-
ton. need not necessarily be found
guilty of murder. 1t is within the dis
cretion Of the trial jury to return a
verdict finding the defendant either
guilty of murder, fixing the degree, or
guilty of mauslaughter. with a recon-
mendation as to the penalty.
Following is a summary Of what may
befall Arbuckle as a result Of the de-
cison Of the District Attorney to prose-
cute on the charge of murder:
After the preliminary hearing on the
murder charge next Thursday before
Police Judge Lazarus, 1t will be within
the power of the latter to hold Arbucklo
for trial before the Superior Court on a
charge Of murder, or, II in the opinion
of the court, the evidence does not sub
stantiate a charge Of murder, to hold
the defendant for trial on the charge OF
manslaughter, or, as an extreme meas
ure to dismiss the charge.
Should Judge Lazarus decide that the
evidence to support a murder charge
is weak, and should he reduce the charge
to manslaughter, Arbuckle then could
gain his liberty on bail, pending trial
in the Superior Court.
Should Judge Lazarus hold Arbuckle
for trial before the Superior Court on
the murder count his trial will pro-
ceed before a jury In the Superior
Court.
In case of conviction on the murder
charge, the maximum penalty is hang
ing, or, on the recommendation of the
jury, life imprisonment in the State
pententiary.
1t is within the discretion OF the
trial jury. even though the defendant
is on trial on a charge Of murder, to
find him guilty of the lesser crime of
manslaughter. or to fix and reduce the
degree of the crime.
Should this occur, and Arbuckle be-
convicted on a charge Of manslaughter,
the maximum penalty for this offensc
is imprisonment in the State peniten-
tiary not to exceed ten years, or less
if the jury 50 recommends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
MAcKEY SCORES MAYOR
Compensation Board Chief Says
Moore Breaks Law

Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the
Workmen's Compensation Board, made
bitter attack on Mayor Moore
last night in addressing mass meeting
arranged by the group of Republican
women led by Mrs. Archibald II. Har-
mon.
: 'I charge" said Mr.. Mackey, that
J. Hampton Moore has broken the law
BY attending political meetings. that he
has directed City Hall officers and en-
ployes to be sent out into their wards
TO control voters and that some of the
courts have had to suspend trials be-
cause policemen needed as witnesses
were out on political canvass
Senator Ware and his brother, Rep
resentative William 8. Ware, were also
among the speakers. Representative
Ware addressed the afternoon meeting
also, predicting nothing but success"
Mrs. Edwin II. Ware accompanied her
husband to the meeting last night, the
Senator explaining jovially why this
was the first time he could prevail upon
Mrs. Ware to come out.
1.-TWO weeks ago the outcome wasn't
quite so sure as 1t is tonight" said the
Senator, "but yesterday Mrs. Ware saw
in the papers that our friend Cunning
ham had brought his, forces over to us,
and this morning that Dick Weglein
had Joined him, so, with victory as
sured, she thought she would join you
good women here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Mother FINDS HER
STOLEN CHILDREN
Maternal Instinct Succeeds
After Nationwide
Search Fails
THREE RELATIVES INDICTED

Norfolk. Va, Sept. II. - After a
nation wide search by detectives for her
two year.ol daughter Margaret failed
to restore the child to her. Mrs. Flor
ence Woodland, Of Cape May, N. j..
started on the hunt herself. Finally
she found Margaret in the custody Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Woodland, in
Battery Park. Va, a town about forty
miles from Norfolk.
Margaret and her brother Jack, who
is just three years old, we're kidnapped
In Cape May on July Z. A man and
woman. giving their names as Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry James, Of Richmond, Va,
were suspected.
The couple shortly after they arrived
in Cape May made the acquaintance OF
Mrs. Woodland and appeared to be
greatly interested In the children. They
took Margaret and Jack to the beaches
several times. When the children left
home on July 7 they did not return.
Nothing was heard from them until tbey
were located in Battery Park Thursday.
Then It was learned that the man
and woman are namsd Woodland. The
man Is brother of Robert woodland.
father OF the children, who IL separated
from his wife. They allege they were
away. !,
The father left the little boy in the
custody OF family named Ferris in
Atlanta, according to the police. Mrs.
Woodland located him through the aid
Of L. B. Gullebeau, a lawyer. Then
she, started on the trail Of the missing
girl.
When she reached Battery Park on
Thursday she saw her little girl in a
soiled dress playing outside OF a house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodland.
Robert Woodland and his brother
James were out in boat fishing in the
James River. They could be seen from
the Woodland home. The wife of
James Woodland waved her apron at
the men in the boat and they started
for the house.
The mother Of the children had OBJ =
tanned the services Of two officers. The
officers concealed themselves until after
the men In boat had landed. Then
they were arrested.
Cape May, n. j., Sept. 1.-Two
men and woman have been indicted
by the Cape May County Grand Jury
in connection with the abduction OF
little Jack and Mary Woodland, chill &.
dren Of Mrs. Robert r. Woodland
The prisoners are the children's father