davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

same kind OF hat, the same shoes,
the same ring, the same beads,
the same blouse, you get kinda fed
mp on that liking the same thing
you like, and instead Of having .
friendly feeling for them you al
most hate 'em!
You get up TO dance Mt n certain
place, and three women are wear
ing the very same model you are.
You 60 TO the theater, and four
women I'm the same row with you
have the same kind Of coat and
the same lining.
Now goodness knows ] don't
care much about clothes, but st
the same time I always ioathe to
see two girls dressed alike un-
less they happen 10 be twins.
It's different IL Il is q regulation
uniform like the motor corps girls
wore, but these ruffiy, fringy,- be-
ribboned things with flame red or
Jade green or lemon yellow trim
mings and red hats or beaded
serges. You get 80 tired thinking
finding out IT'S three other women
in the same kind Of dress ut tho
soda fountain, too.
1 usta wonder what they meant
when they asked people from New
York what they, are wearing here.
Now i know, and / can't zay
I'm overfond Of the people who
like the things i like.
And from some Of the looks i
get j know they feel the same way
about me.
And think Of the poor folks who
pay the first price for the model.
After cutting . few thousand pat
terms off IL becomes q number"
and IL seems only fair to me that q
numeral should 20 with the num-
Der when purchased so that Mrs.
Brown who pays hundred and .
quarter can prove to the world
that she had ono Of the first
twenty. and Stell who pays nine.
teen fifty for the same thing six
months later has to show that
hers is one Of the last twenty
thousand!
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
SCIENCE PROVES ARTIST
IS FATHER OF CHILD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-science,
art and the law are one In declaring
Julius B. Sorine, the father of the
third, child Of his divorced wife, de-
spite the woman's assertion to the con.
trary, but the courts ruling handed
down today denied his petition for Gus
tody Of the child.
DIR. Albert Abrams reported to the
court that a test Of the blood Of father
and son provided positive proof, in his
opinion, that the child was Sorine's.
Haig Patigian, a sculptor. by q Sc
the child resembles Sorine. In the
decision Of Judge Graham today, the
court declared that irrespective OF
these tests, the child was born during
the lawful wedlock Of the parties" but
ruled the child should remain in the
mothers care.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
LOUISVILLE MAN SHOT
BY ROBBERS IN GERMANY

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Karl orlamund.
er. OF Louisville, KY, was shot and
seriously wounded and robbed In the
town OF Pirksnhammer,. near Carls'
bad. Czecho- o-Sloyakia, by one OF two
unemployed shop assistants. who en-
ticed him to visit Pirkenhammer from
Carlsbad. where he was stopping, says
an Exchange Telegraph from Carls.
bad. Both Of his assailants were ar
rested.
Orlamunder was wounded in the
head, chest and arm. but II is said
that, despite his serious condition, he
may recover.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
-BRiToN LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM SHIP At NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Thomas
Brassinston. OF Newcastle-on-Tyne. a
passenger on the Olympic. bound for
Abbotsford. Vancouver Island. Jump
ed from the deck OF the ship at
quarantine yesterday and the crew
was unable to find him. Other pas
sengers said he had talked with Miss
Annie Louise Thompson. of Alameda,
Calf, before he made the leap.
A note found In Brassington's g
room addressed to Miss Thompson
said: Trouble at home. Fear being
detained at Ellis Island. Too much
TO bear" @.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
"JIM" MUlWHlLL'S SON
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.-Society
in several western Pennsylvania
counties was shocked today by the
news that Mrs. Meade J. Mulvihill
had sued her husband, q lawyer OF
this city. for a divorce. Mrs. Mul.
vihill has for several years been
noted for her beauty.
Young Mulvihill, the husband,
served during the world war as an
aviator. He is the son Of "Jim''
Mulvihill, noted Democratic politi-
clan and brewery magnate. Accord.
ing to Mrs. Mulvihill, her husband
has amassed a huge fortune tratfIck-
ing in liquor, and she has determined
that she will not live with. him or
in any manner reap the benefits of
money procured in such q manner.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
MARRIAGES.
ROBERTsIBUR'

ROBERTs-BURT - George Al, -. and
GLADYS N. 20. The Rev. Howard d.
cALVERr-McKEowN-Fr.d.rick a.. II,
and Ellen r.. 10. The Rev. John e.
BRUEedER-scHLoBoHN-J.cos. 81. and
ihaSGlsi waITE.srskDMHSNI.vs N- T. T.. e. and
SSfh s. R.y R a .nd
Gertrude L.. 10. The Rev. J. l. weidsn-
PREsToN-YouNos-E. Donald. a. and
szL9Sss LSyis1 q A. , a. The Rev. uM J, n Pierce:
A9ns P q The nsI; H. E. F9s T. and
KEaoIEs:tswIs SI IS Joseph. an ,.. .nd
puRsTkRanHir1isx sncis hf ass E.rii ~'E snd Edn.
wfIMER.KSoMTEs Ii Il Eas VII f. i MsssS.~ ss J. 81.
Rsnss RRsilassPat Ma JSd.. Ra .Rd r. a A13. %sy m Mt
ARsoNs-charles NJ. 2s. and
Ruby E.. 20, Caldwell. Idaho. The Rev.
wfSIHNpi hSxssH E; iscR%EbLrR- RSHnf Herman, 81.
CLARENDON, Va, and Gertrude S. a. The
wkaiNMER- kfxi M X %sirEiEfAMs-w.r,.r Il EEfRMs e.. -.
and Ruth NJ. 81. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. John 2; Brisrs, =.
Grand Rapids. Mich. and Elisebeth. ii.
Charlottesville, Va. The Rev. Robert ..
ST. JxcaGEs-MEEHAN--Ern.st J., u.
Is. The Rev. P. c. Gavan.
BRowN-LILLAY-Lee s. q, and Lsysns
soN-PoLER-Frank B.. -, Red
ding. Cal. and Stella. 10. The Rev.
sTUTzMAN.sARKLBY - Frank r., -,
and Mabel f. -. The R'y. @. Ellis
PRATT TT-sMITH.-otwsy A., g. and Allo.
Observation-Disclosures L. e. Yard
willie, N. J., and Carol. ~. The Rev.
Titus z. Davis.
ELsEY-GoFF-Robert W.. %. Seattle.
wash. and Grace N, sS, Richford, VI
The Rev. Reginald Rowland.
KNIZE-TAYLOR-John Jr., ~. Chicago
Ill, and Mary l., a. The Rev. Howard
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
ENGLISH POLICE HALT
UNEMPLOYMENT RIOTS

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Heavy forces
of police were massed at woolwich to-
day to prevent threatened unemploy.
ment riots. Representatives Of the
unemployed called upon the board OF
guardians demanding relief for the
families Of idle men
While the delegates were making
their demands 10000 unemployed gath,
cred in the streets. threatening sabot.
age unless help were extended. As
police reinforcemnts arrived the dem
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
BIRTHS.
sPALDINo-osorss n. ana Agnes

sPALDINo-osorss n. ana Agnes E.,
girl. ~
HioGINs-chsriss A. and AdsIaids. girl.
PARKER-Clarenos r. and Frances. boz.
JAMISON-Robert v. and Hasel, girl.
THOMPSON-James N. and Maud, girl. .
wARNER-william Z. and Eriine, girl.
MANTHOS-Nicholas and Antonia, boy.
MULLIS-Ira B. and Annie B.. boy.
HUDDLEsToN-Jarrat N. and HELEN,
boy.
GARvER-Edssr II. and May, boy.
STABLER-Lewis A. and Mary E., boy.
ELsBERG-samusi ana Julia. girl.
KoERBER-Frederiek w. and Catherine
PLITT.Kari T. and Helen p. girl.
NoBLET-wiiiiam d. and Mabel g., girl,
GILEs-seary and Thsrena O.. boy.
DARBY-James G. and Elisabeth. boy.
CATLETT-Joseph and Ellen. boy. (
HENRY-Milton and Loretta, girl
sHEPHERD-Robert l. and Francis E,
HisEY-osorss N. ana Eli-.ssth A.. boy
wEBB-George w. ana Annie l.. boy.
DIETz-John and Sophie. boy.
FLETCHER-Ciarencs and Alice boy.
BELL-Clarence 8. and Mary J.. girl.
SMITH-Jessie l. and Mona, boy.
NEwMAN-Georgs and Mamie, girl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Lucy. girl.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
FUMES FROM HOME BREW
JAGGED NEIGRoRHooD

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Home brew.
ing has become such a passion with
Thomas Higgins, Of Brooklyn, that
his neighbors yesterday informed Mag.
istrate Liota they were becoming
drunk from the fumes ascending from
his kitchen.
His wife complained that Higgins
himself became drunk. Before Magis-
trate Liota let Higgins 60, he made
him promise not to brew for q year
or to taste another's product.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
In Fact She Hates EN- if They Wear the
Same Kind of Clothes
BY FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Sept. I'll usta
have q little placard that said ON
It, II like you because you like
the things Ike" I think our old
friend Ebert Hubbard first said
that.
Anyway Il always impressed me
rs the. best foundation In the world
for friendship and love; but since
how many people like the things !
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

like have changed my mind about
Il altogether. ~ .a =.
Ebert Hubbard never would
have made that statement had he
been q woman and lived In New
York.
It's all right 10 find somebody
looking at the same picture, or
reading the same book or enjoy
Ing the same mSsic, but when you
see a hundred women wearing the
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
JOHN @. BURROUGHS.

Following an illness of about a week.
John G. Burroughs. one Of the Oldest
residents of Montgomery county, Nd,
died at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after.
noon at the homo Of his daughter.
Mrs. Eugene Fling. Chevy Chase. Md.
He was ninety-two years old.
Mr.. Burroughs lived all his life in
Montgomery county. He was one of
the best-known farmers in that sec
ton Of Southern Maryland. He is
survived by his wife, six daughters
and one son.
Funeral services WIN be held at tho
Fling residence at 1 oSlock tomorro'g
afternoon. Later services win be he'll
at Potomac Chapel. fnterment will hn
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
WILLIAM J. GEARY.

Mass will be celebrated at 81.
Peters Church. Harper's Ferry. w.
Va, today for Sergt. Maj. William J.
Geary, a former washingtonian, who
was killed at Belleau Wood. June
rs, 1918. He was q native OF Har-
per's Ferry, and entered the marine
corps at the age of seventeen.
He was with the first contingent
decorated by the French government
and cited by the United States Gov
ernment for bravery. He n sur.
vived by his mother and . sister,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
JOSEPH ID. HOLLAND.

Funeral services for Corp. Joseph
d. Holland. who was wounded in
France during the first months Of
the war and died later In q Paris
hospital, were held yesterday at Ar
lington Cemetery. Hollands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Holland. live ct
1923 Dudley street northwest.
Prior to the interment, services
were held at st. Andrews Church,
Sixteenth and v streets northwest.
The Rev. DIR. Diamond officlated.
Corporal Holland, who was employed
by the Washington Post prior to his
enlistment. was attached to the air
service. 2.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

ing office In order to accept q posi-
ton with the alien property custo-
dian.
Mr.. Belt was a delegate from
Washington 20 the Democratic con-
vention at San Francisco. In 1915
he was secretary of the Inaugural
committee that arranged for former
President Wilson's induction into OF
flee.
Surviving Mr.. Belt is his mother.
Mrs. Greenberry Belt; his wife, Mrs.
Laura ". Belt, and three children.
John. Bidgely and Virginia Belt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
Shoots Wife, Twice, Stays
Himself in Jealous Rage

Lynchburg, Va, April lS.-Re-
spending to cries this morning at
6:3O o'clock by Mrs. Anna H. Tur-
ner, neighbors rushed to store in
Madison Heights operated oy her, to
find the woman lying on the store
porch with bullet wound through
her head, and one just over the heart
and hep husband, Charles P. Tur-
ner, AZ, dead. inside. with bullet
through his heart. Later coro'
ner's inquest resulted in a verdict
that Turner had shot his wife and
turned the weapon on himself. Jeal
ousy is said to have prompted the
act. She has shot through the
head Just below the brain, and when
DR.. George T. Harris, who acted as
coroner, arrived. she took the bullet
out OF the side of hsr face opposite
to where it entered, and handed it
to the physician.
Mrs. Turner stated that she could
not live with her husband and left
him. This morning he went to the
store and asked her TO return home,
Upon her refusal he, SIZE alleges,
drew his revolver saying, If you
won't live with me you can die with
me-" Whereupon he began firing.
Three shots were fired. TWO striking
Mrs. Turpcr. Chances are that sh"
will recover.
Mrs. Turner, who has three times
l.een married, created no small stir
in Madison Heights tarcc month:
reo, when fshe printed newspaper
advertisement telling why size may
ried the third time 50 soon "i-ef ne
second husbands dcaih. al ask;"y
that she be rot criticized. nccaus''
she needed the protection of nus
band
The marriage. however. children
Of Turner said, was not happy. and
that they quarreled ,duch Of lat.
Last night Mis. Turner did not spend
the night at home, returning from a
neighbours at an carly hour. The
revolver, with which the shooting
was done. belonged to Mrs. Tur-
ner. Turner had ten children and
Mrs. Turner three by ker first mar
riagc. Her only daughter. Ms.
Gertie Mccormick, lives in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
HOTEL MAN IN READING
SHOT DOWN AND ROBBED

Rcadinfg, Pa. .Auril lS.-Two
men shot and wounded Andrew Err
nrsto. % years old. landlord of the
hctcl al Hyde Park, north CT this
city, at = o'clock yesterday morning
and made their cscap" after robbIng
him CT more than 800.
Ernesto and an employee were
cleaning up the barroom when the
,ctoers. CT swarthy complexion, en-.
teerd and asked for tobacco. Err
ac.to w>st sack of the bar to get it.
and as he ;u,.nad. the ,:isitors fired at
him. One bullet entered his left ear,
and the other his neck, near the jug
ular Vein.
The employee lodged through a
door and locked it, then teicphoned
Tor the State police. Before leaving,
fine strangers looted the cash regis
ter and rifled Ernc: to's pockets.
ETnesto's chances OF recovery are
uncertain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
French Vanish,
/, 7.fs n EEx-Saldielss The: Cause

Paris, April 1S.-Blondes are dis
appearing from France, cnt yatsis- mop
Of the climate herr, as hap
been asserted BY some Anne American beau
ty experts. Instead, Two reason az;
given, the Chief Of which.iz that sol
diers who have returned here from
German prison camps. and the 2attie
front have brought back with them ar
uncomfortable aversion to the flaxs \
type of beauty, as a. result of which
fair-haired ard blue-eyed demoisellrs
have discovered that their matrimonial
chances are reduced considerably.
Another reason advanced is that
instead, of remaining faithful to the
rice powder and peach bloom wrinkle
filters of the last century fashion now
calls for compilations ranging between
light copper bronze and red brown con?
monty associated with, the American
red skins, and everybody knows that
| these shades spelled the doom of t,!c
blondes. 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
HAD no HAND IN
CRONkHITE'S DEATH

CONTINUED from page 0ne) :
was to be a practice march, instruc,
tons in map drawing and the set
ting up Of field kitchens. Owing tc
a change in officers. !. who was the
commanding officer 81 Company D.
was marching at the head of the col
umn with Company A. Owing to a
machine gun outfit practicing near
BY. our plaEs weer changed and we
took a different route than the one
originally planned -: - 80
when We Came upon Major Cronk
hike and Sergeant PothiersI halted
the column s~llich was command
irg about. 40 yards away. Appar-
emily Major, Gropkhitc was passing
the time away practicins with his
pistol ION tobacco can. and; after
hating the men. | walked Up and
on the third shot ne said to me, /
got it. Roscv!!' and second later
said, NV God. I'm shot. !"
Rosenbluth said he Immediately
gave orders for tho rcgimcutal ply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Coypo-
ration Court of The City Of Alexan-
aria, on the 81 day Of March, 1921.
James A. Monroe, complainant vs..
Annie l.. Monroe, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1881.
'MEMO.
The object CT this suit is 70 cotan
i decree granting to the complainant
an absolute divorce from the defend
ant ,cn the grounds Of wiful deser
ten and abandonment fer. pcrios.
Of more than three years prior to The
institution Of this suit; and for gen,
eral relief.
1t appearing By an affidavit filed in
THIS cause that the defendant Annie
l.. Monroe is nonresident of this
State. It is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Thomas NJ. Watson. p. @.
4 Copy TeStc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
T94wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
S32O.036,O0O Offered Government

Washington, April 1S.-Subscrlp-
tions for Treasury certificates Of il,
debtedness, dated April Is and ma
turing in October. totaied 1920 O36,-
900 and the amount allotted was
S190,51l 500. Secretary Mellon an
nounced last night. The amount
offered was sl5O,OO0,0O0. and 10 of
the Federal Reserve districts over
subscribed or equalled their quota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
Sl-4ypp
VIRGINIA..

- = -
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corp9-
rat:cn Court of the City CT Alcxan.
dria, CT the 9th day of March, 1921.
Benjamin Myers, complainant vs.
Matilda Myers, defendant: In Chan
Gerry No 14+l.
MEMO.
The object OF this suit is 10 obtain
for complainant an absolute divorce
from the defendant en- the grounds OF
wilful ard voluntary descrtion and
abandonment for more than, three
years PRIOR to the irtsttiittut;s1Q this
suit ahG for general rcliefas IS
Il APPEARING BY an affidavit flied in
this cause thatSthe dsfenass Ma tfilaat
Myers : NONRESIDENT Of This Stafc::'
It is Ordered, That said defendant APP
pear here within ten days after due
publication Of this order, AND do what
is necessary to protect, her int ii!tsrsst
in this suit. .r:.g.,,,,@. q. !, =
Davis ana Budwesky,. ,RaQH~e =a.:e.
\ Copy Teste. gag ~ 4:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Gl-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18

a
cess in. both business and pol
itties,. he possesses the wis,
de1ns.of experience. He I'M
derssands thegearnings and
opinions. of others. not 50
fortunate as he. 'He3looks at
legislative problems from r9I
tile viewpoint of others: He.
mas a peculiar way for &C.
complishing what he wants,
Always ready to compromise
on items Of local Importance,
he tenaciously fights for
party principal and national
|policy and generally is sue
cessful. While Mr.. Fordney
is necessarily a Republican
leader of the house, his in
fluence is restricted to mat
tiers of financial policy which
come within the jurisdiction
| Of his committee.
| Representative Joseph
Walsh Of Massachusetts, is
! the coming leader Of the
House Republicans. Uncle
Joe Cannon thinks he's the
best man in the House. Be-
cause of his genialitv and
/ sagacity in conducting at
fairs on the floor OF the
house he is known as the
"little Napoleon" Others
follow his logic. He is com
paratively young and has
1.-THE physical endurance
which older leaders miss.
On the senate wing is
found Senator Lodge, only
fairly successful in conduct
ing the affairs of that body.
Other Republican towers are
Senators Penrose, Curtis
ard Cummins. The Demo
cra tic leadership is better
itut not as well organized as
the Republicans. Senator
Underwood Of Alabama, is
rominalsleader: But in erjife!s
'on the floor Of the Senate
effective leadership crops
Up in Senator Swanson of
Virginia, Senator Williams
Of Mississippi, and Senator
Smith of South Carolina.
! Senator Swanson rarely
speaks" But when he speaks
everybody is quiet and list
ems to him. This is especially
true when naval affairs are
under consideration. Be
cause he thinks before he
speaks, the Virginia Sena-
Tor enjoys the confidence OF
il great number of his col
leagues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
Approximately
200 men, COM
ing from sun
dry walks Of
Leaders

life, are members Of the 9th
Congress. The majority OF
the new members come to
the legislative halls of Con-
gress with little or no: Wis
dom Of legislative methods.
The sweeping demand for :, a
..':ehange" as-told on the tally
sheets: of election:boards last
fall swept men into Con-
gress like sticks upon the
tide.
The natural result, speak.
ing from a practical legisla!-
tors view point, is dlversl-
fled objects to be attained.
Each new member seems to
have calculated that ne, hlm
self, knows of the only right
way to bring contentment,
prosperity and happiness to
the nation. There is a de-
plorable lack of leadership
in the House of Representa-
.;tives. Representative Mon
deli of Wyoming, is the nom
inaI leader of the majority
paHiyYe ct it is apparent that n
he. does not inspire confld-
ence in the minds Of scores
Of Republican, members: ne
is a man Of fine achieve
1pents and characteristics,
yet his personality lacks the
requisites Of one who should u
enjoy the absolute confld-
ence Of his colleagues. Mon
dell is Republican House
leader because the operation
of the seniority rule worked
in his favor. There are Other
Republicans who inspire
more confidence: vines
judgement and willingness:
to listen and act are treInend
Gus assets for leader r.
possess. For instance, Joseph
w. Fordney, representative
from Michigan, chairman of
the powerful Ways and
Means committee, is man
who would excel Mr.. Mon.
dell as party leader. MI
Fordney is loved and respec;
ed by those who come II
daily contact with him. Be
cause he sprane' from hum
lie surroundings and has
ctS1,, hoI ,In tbo iod6ol, + a S,ln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
Sentenced TO Six Years
For Stenling Automobi!:

0nancock, Va, April 1s-spencet
Conquest, who was tried in the Cir
cult Court Of Accomac County, On. q
charge Of stealing an automobile
from the garage of John ". West, IT
Onancock, plead guilty ard was sec
fenced by Judge Fletcher to five years
in the penitentiary. Conquest was
caught with the car in Philadelphia.
The stealing Of cars was his husl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18

,,s:se;an to come; forward and others
who understood artificial respig:a-
ton, as they, all thought he was suf-
fering from heart attack until a
bugler discovered the wound: i !,
"Not breath of suspicion. said
Rosenblurh, was ever raised during
the remaining. two and q, half
months l remained in the army
after the accident and during that
time my company in competition
won the highest honors in the. .regi
:ment IN being made flag company.
It was through :. the Influence Of
Major Cronkhite that l. was trans
ferred from Camp Forrest TO Camp
Lewis with him"
Rosenbluth saia ne had received
a letter from Frank B. Turner, Of
Pensacola, Fla a former sergeant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
Jonah j :. Goldsteir, .Resenbluth,:

Jonah j.. GoldsteiE, Rosenbluth's
sttsrnrees:a, I flayeft tia iPepartment. Of
Justice: sayinss they are looking for
some. one to put the Blame on and
don't care who it Is. Roscnb!u;h has
nothing 10 fear as he is absolutely
innocent and all of his old buddics
of the. service know it," 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18

at. Camp. Lewis. who, other than
Resenbluth and Pothier, was said no
be nearest Major Cronkhite at the
time of the Shooting. Turner at
.tacAed a sworn affidavit. saying, Il
heard no shots from any other di-
rection than those fred by the Ma
ior.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18
T9-4w'p
~ Nv i
y VIRGINIA..

AlRNlNia.
In the Clerks Office of the Corp
ration Court CT the City Of !tcXan-
dria, on the 2nd day of April, 1921.
Julia f. Cupid Hughes, Complain
ant vs.. Thomas c. Hughes, Defendant.
n Chancery No. 1902.
MEMO.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
fer the complainant all absolute d.
vorcc from the defendant OF the
ground of wiful and voluntary dc>er-
con and abandonment for more han
three years prior to the institution o.
this suit and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit fi!li in
this cause tiiat the defendant Themes
r.. Hughes is NONRESIDENT OF this
State: Il is Ordered, That said &C
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this or'ler.
and do what is necessary to protect
fis Interest in this suit.
payis and Budwesky, P G.
a Copy Tcste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
Sl-4wp '--'c5k.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-18

Secretary DENLY of the
Navy Department has order
ell a cut of from Is to so per
cent in the prices to be
charged men Of the Navy
Cor their clothing. What see
retary do the rest of lis come