davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Miss Dorothy Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs
w. n. BcveridBe. Miss Bcvcridge,
MRS. c. II. Walters and daughter, Mrs.
Cnaddick and party. and Miss Vir-
sinin Brooke. all OF Richmond: Mr..
ana Mrs. c. w. Allen and daughter,
MT. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Wood. Char
Iottesrille; Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Fahl,
baltimore, Nd: DR.. and Mrs. Morgan
Field and Mrs. Slater, OF Petersburg.
Judge ana Mrs. West. Miss II. ].
Grossman. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gray
ana Horace Gray, Jr.. of Wavcrly:
AIR: ana Mrs. II. l.. Fleetwood and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Fleet
WOOD. Mrs. Spratley and Mrs. Derr-
ing, or Warcrly: Mr.. and Mrs. Have
ron and family, New York City:
Niisscs ATKINS. Of Culpepcr; Mrs.
Nora Beaugc. Williamsport. Pa;
Misses Lcbcy, Savannah, Ga: Mrs.
Lester Mccormick, Milroy. Pa: AIR.
and Mrs. Noel Jarvis. Roanoke; Mr.
ana Mrs. Sherman RumbcrEcr and
sister. Erie. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Lifaey and daughters. MIR. and Mrs
j.. j. Fox and daughters. Emporia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Berry and family. of Luray:
Misses Earnest. Portsmouth,: Miss
Burnctta Black. silver Springs. Md
In Pennsylvania.
burnnm Court. who has for the pnst
two weeks been vleiting I'm Phila-
dclphia. has left with friends for
Pennsylvania. Miss Harksdalc will
spend some time at Kittatinny Inn.
at Dcltwan Water Gap. Pa
shower for bride.
Mrs. II. -. Peters entertained at
her home in kcysvillc Tuesday art
crnoon. at Il miscellaneous shower.
given in honor OF Miss Dorothy
Harvey. whose wedding To Ernest
colan Shotwcll. OF South Boston. viii
be an important event OF September
q. The pnriors, halls and dining
room were decorated in golden rod.
ferns and pottcd plants. carrying out
the color scheme Of yellow and
green. The guests were received nv
the hostess. and Miss EliH;tbcth Pc
crs. attractive daughter Of the hos
tess. rendered Il delightful musical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Petersburg and Richmond. formerly
or Tallahassee. Fla. Rev. Hugh ~.
Snblctt OF st. Johns t.pisrunui
church, Richmond. ofncintcd. Air.
ana Mrs. Wombwcll left immcdiateIv
atter the ceremony for New York ann
Atlantic city. and upon their return
10 richmond will spend :ome time
VIII, WIN the brides parents. MIR. ana
Mrs. w. Il. Bcazley. before leaving
for Florida. in the late fall.
ScOc dc s.lI,thtao u,bf.
smith-Itirhardson.
quiet marriage took place at IL
CROCK ON Thursday In the home OF
Mrs. Della Richardson. when hor
daughter. Marion Janet. became ,h.
bride OF II. Malcolm Smith. formerly
OF New York. but now residing in
this city. The house was decorated
Win palms and flowers Tho briJ,
wore Il dark blue travelling suit and
carried shower boupuet OF Pride
roses. Ilcr maid OF honor and only
attendant was Miss Grace Vincent
who wore IL gown of blue taffcta ana
a black picture hat and carried an
arm bouquet OF pink roses. The best
man was Walter Shcppc. Tho we'd
ding music was rendered by Miss
Bcrnice Pickles.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for a North
ern toYr and after September /.
they viii BE- 1T home at the Gray
lock Hall. 400 North Boulevard
Bride Entertained.
Mrs. IL. l.. Cain and Mrs. a. ..
Holt gave Il shower Thursday from
10 s o'clock in their home, 2iOl
Park Avenue. in honor Of Miss Alma
rrcmer. whose marriaG. To William
Mays Holt took place Saturday n.
noon. Among those present were
Misses Alma Trcmcr. Mary Trcmcr,
Incz kcilam. Josephine Fclthaus. An
mic Holt. OF Washington: Mrs En-
ders Rawson. Mrs Evelyn Barrett.
Mrs. Richard Styil. Mrs. w. G.
Stcarns. Mrs. j. J. shelton. Mrs. En-
ma Trcmcr. Mrs. ". +. Smith.
Little Katherine May Cain. as
Cupid. brought In tho gifts. Yellow.
continued on Page }. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

program. Tho bridc-to-be was then
warned that Il shower was approach
Ing and that she would find an UNI
brclla in the dininS-room. Upon en-
terinS. she found suspended from
the ceiling. Il huge umbrella, covered
in yellow crepe and green strcamcrs.
which contained many beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Peters ana Miss Caroline Osborne. of
Richmond
Quiet Wedding.
Miss Mary Fleet Gordon. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mn. Gordon. of
Norfolk. and Robert prosser Wing
field. son OF IT. Il. WinEiicld and the
late Mrs. Robctta Lewis wingficld,
were quietly married Thursday AZ
tcrnoon by DR.. Frank l.. Wells. of
Client Methodist Church. The groom.s
home was formerly in Richmond. and
he served through the world war
with the E'ghticth Division. After
trip To Washington. Philadelphia
and New York. MIR. and Mrs. Wing
field Will be at home at Fourteenth
street. Wilioughby Beach.
Motor to Rici,mond.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McKcnny. Of
Audubon. New Jersey, motorcd to
Richmond Il few days ago to visit
their mother. Mrs. Belle Sutton. 30
East Cary Street: also relatives In
West Point.
MIR. Mckcnneys mother and Miss
Blanche sutton returned with them.
and expect to visit Philadelphia, At
iant'c city and other places OF In
tercst before returning to Richmond
Approaching Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Paxton. OF Craig
Healing springs. have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
RAG" of their daughter. Goldi" Gay
To Harvey -. Powell. %. this city
IN" wedding viii take place n the
curly fall
Quiet Wedding.
y very quiet wedding was solem-
nized 1t noon Tuesday. August %. I'm
Monumental Episcopal Church. when
Misc Lottic Beazlcy. OF this city. was
to iucius Curd Wombwcll. OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

toned aboard the U. $. S. TwIgg-
now in san Diego. Cal
Entertained nt Elkton.
y number OF charming affairs have
been given recently AZ Elkton. in the
Shcna ndoah Valley. During the past
week tho guests gave a "dutcn" card
party. and about thirty players par
ticiratcd in the game on WcdncSda:
evening. Refreshments were served.
Thursday. II watermelon feast WAS
served on the lawn.
Arrun" those remaining ror the
month Of August arc the follow i'm. +:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Junior OUerc0uis

Can he quickly chosen in the
Boys shop. for 'hcrc are
such very attractive Over
coats that they are a pleas.
urc 10 see. For AGES q.
10 s are malnish little
coats of very superior ma
terials, such as cheviot.
chinchilla and serge.
Those Of chinchilla are
unusually good and are
gray and navy blue, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

He is apparently mos, par
ncniar as 10 quality. for
Tie whole atmosphere
could he summed up in
mat one word. And he
is very decided in his
views on dc:ail aud thor
ouS!!ncss Of workmanship
no matter what the
garment, from the rough
ana ready corduroys To
tho dainty pajamottcs.
there IS finish ard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
W0rkiuU,rs

The very word brings up
visions OF outings. hikes.
bob 3lcighS and skates.
This particular style is
made full and rOomy and
OF Il heavy, warm. ncocy
maCkinaw Goth. The
material is soft and warm
and the price is very low.
Tor ages 9 To II years.
SI.0D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
An BOydOn

And this royal decree for
excellence covers the
whole family OF boyIom.
from the little curly head
Of . years to the all-im-
portant time when the
boy graduates from
school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
y. S. Designers Hold to Straight Lines

NEW YORK, Aug. 27--whmc e1-
tremists. as well as alarmists, arc
terribly concerned over the ito be or
not to be" of the long. full skirt
smart New York designers go mcr-
rily on their way creating the grace
full straight-lined gowns.
a model OF exceeding grace and
chic is the Norman & KATE gown o..
whip poor-wlll brocadc with its lone
pancl-crcct back and front. the nan
els lined with white silk. semi-de-
,ached in the back
Chased metal buttons and n metal
belt and the large sleeves arc the
only trimmings as the brocade speaks
for itself.
Chenille AS trimming is very
much in evidence this fall as is
shown in the Rcalart frock of Ros-
hanara crepe worn by Helen Cum
bingham. While there is nothing cs-
aent!aliy Spanish about the cut OF
This gown, which is sh0wcred with
chenille points. the hat ie, decidedly
liispanic. The gown also has the
broad sleeves. and revcrs opcn from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Corduroy Suits

Have u way Of wearing that
gives mother lots OF sat
isfaction. Here are Cor
duroy Suits of narrow
vale corduroy cloth. lined
with khaki, for longer
service. Plenty of strong
pockets. Smart belted
models. Z to Is years,
1913. with two pairs OF
Knockers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
His Royal Uishnpss

one would think thousand
princes were 10 he cloth
cd, Tor here on every side
ar" princely clothes ant!
every within considered
Ills royal hiShness. the
Richmond hoy. is very
particular. SO II would
seem, for see what has
been collected here to
meet his needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

!
ciety OF the Colonial Danes in the
3 State OF Virginia, on the SUNNI, OF
swift Run Gap. 1t is 10 r.aTk Tho
picturesque incident in the history ~;
, Virginia, when Governor Sir ilcNan-
2 der spors* beF and his knights OF III,
Golden Horseshoe journcyed from
q Germanna TO tho SUNNI; o. swift
Run Gap. where Anglo SAXON eyes
Il looked out for the first time upoa
tho land beyond the mountains
known now AS the Shcna ndoah Wall
ley. On Srp:fmbcr 5. CONNIE morai-
ing the unique incident OF the same
Gate, l7l6 the monument will be
: unveiled and the ceremonies will he
In keeping with the spirit which has
so successfully placed the memo
rial.
1t is like page from an old tome.
read by the light OF burning can.
dies. in the great room OF "a castle
where tilted men and women idlcI
for the moment. The story OF ;hg.,
courageous rid OF a dauntlcss cav
alcndc has been !:nmortalizcd IN Sor.-
and story. They rode into the grra;
unknown. with faces fearless and IN
afraid 10 bring back an answer to
Ihe riddle o: what lay beyond the
blue hills. and all their world waited
for the resul, OF their .rca, advaa-
ture. No lovclicr spo; In al the
mountains vi Virginia could hc found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

lighter shades-suNicient
range TO suit any boy ar
mother. With two pairs
OF trousers. the price is
only S12.50. Other suits
that are particularly in
tcresting are those with
two pairs OF trousers, at
SD To $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
imagination Plays Riot in
The Shop for Boys
PICTURES OF Skating Games Parties, Outings School Affairs and IIo
scenes are Brought TO Mind

It's not so very long ago that
the boy was IN no way
considered in the scheme
Of things. Certainly there
were suits and clothes
made for him. but they
were made. on account OF
MIN. not because Of him.
But now. Ma fol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Bciiod Suifs

Are the popular styles. and
III these suits is featured
the style at $500 (sec
cehter). made OF strong
weeds and mixtures;
they're built thoroughly
both inside and out.
There are both dark and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Has to be settled very soon.
for Winter IS fast APP
preaching. and il can be
quickly settled here. for
the range OF OvercoatS is
quite surprising. The
Goats al S12 are called
Kaufman" caturc
They're Of heavy heather
mixtures. with inverted
back, patch pockets and
belt around the waist. for
: to l6 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. w. W. billiard Mrs.
IL. Il. c. Mayo Mrs. {. Fred kohl.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Boys Separate I<nickers OF
all-wool mixtures and
navy blue serge, full
lined, reinforced at wear
ing points. s TO is years.
S2.9I.
Boys Sport Sox for Fall,
heavy ribbed, brown.
green or black. sizes S to
10, doc pair.
Boys All-Wool Heather Col
lcge Sweaters. convertible
collar. patch pockets.
turn-back cuffs. brown or
green. sizes IS to "a.
BOYS Wool Mixture Snap"
Hats. all sizes. %1.IS.
Caps. 05c.
Boys "Rcstweii" Soise,tc
Pajamas, pink or blue. .
TO 10 years. 81.
boEs Collars. ARROW"
brand. soft or stin. zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
An Initial Showing of
Reproductions Of
Paris Fall Millinery

50 thoroughly have our designers reproduced the
masterpieces OF Partisan milliners. it is difficult to
distinguish between the originals and our repro
auctions.
aHch of these Hats are particularly appropriate for
carly fall wear, we now have display.
These Hats show the acme OF 81 Vie and uualitv GEM
'incd in colorings OF unnlstakabe dash and
smartnesS
appeal TO discriminating women who are al The
same time mindful of economy.
Our reproductions range in price from $500 up
Minery--Flrst Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Are made especially for us.
and on that account mark
cd at price that is ac-
tually dollars and cents
less than asked for the
same quality elsewhere.
Made Of strong chambray or
linOn. with white waists
or waists TO go with col
ored pants. trimmed with
tiny rullics, 10 : ycars,
S3. Paul Jones" MILDLY
Suits. 2 TO . years; $3.
Many other styles at cor
rcspondingly low prices
ready for fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

ineSsc that Is decidedly
interesting to say the
least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Boys Furnishings

There are selections OF
Blouses for boys of per-
Gale, Bell" brand, in at
tractive stripes. q to -
years, T5c. White mad
ras, 00C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Mother Is The Mdge

Here arc the suits that
mother prefers. suits that
suggest the noisy. horn
blowing, drum beating
hero who flies 10 mother
for comfort and sympathy
Al every bump. Then on
and upward To suits tor
in-between boys OF 3 and
:. until you come to big
brothers own things as
large as 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Quality First

And il you appreciate quail
ity trst. then you will
lind IL here. for that is the
aim OF this interesting
shop for boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Interesting Announcement

l'r. and MIR. Reginald IL Potts. o.
Portsmouth. announce the engage
ncnt and approach.n@ marriage uf
their daughter. Ann" Elizabeth to
/ Or. oliver Allison Ryder. -: .AlrNau-
hria. Cntil recently Miss Potts made
her home ia thiS city, where hcr
rather was prcsidiu~ elder of Tho
Richmond District. virginia Confer
"nc". Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. ~: RYDER is Il prac;iviug
physician ana radioio@ist for tn"
A-N"Ndria Hospital. The wedding
will take NlSCa IN october
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

engineer commissioner. got up and
sAid ne was In favor of that "Espec-
tally" said he. as regards the Cap
ital Traction and the w. r. and T."
WANTS -GET-TOGEThER-"
This set-together stuffs 10 me
business" said. the colonel III you
folks can get Mister Ham and Mister
Hamilton to come to q cooperative
luncheon. III pay for IT, And a. to
that helping hand. suggest that
Mister Hamilton extend II 10 Mister
Ham. I suggest that he give him
four tokens- l thank you"
The rrst known admission by one
of them. that there are fools In Con-
gress. came from Judge Towner. Con-
gresham from Iowa. who also 10 by
way of being chairman Of the Repub-
lican caucus. According to the Judge.
there are about a dozen of EN-. Also
grouches.
"But there are just as many fools
and grouches among you business men"
he added Let's don't either one
judge the other by the few
Major General Lejune was just a
little bi6 tsmid about talking. I'm
used to getting'up in front OF a bunch
OF marines" he said. "and they've
SUI W 'stSba tncy ~
or not. But about you birds-I don't
know. Anyhow, I'm glad to be here.
and ] thank you"
And the Major GeneSal sat down.
and the bunch cheered. They liked
those short speeches.
BOOBAR FACETIOUs.
Jack" Boobar got up from his
table and said the Rotary Club re-
minded him OF the automobile tire
business. After a tire has gone
half It's guaranteed mileage" said he.
I'VE stick II up In front. where it'll
get most Of the punctures. OF course,
the Rotary Club is 4 lot older than
US Kiwanians. But ] guess it's lived
out its guarantee. we've stuck IL
up on the front wheel"
They called the roll at the lunch
con. In the list was Garfield Hos
pital. Then came a maker of artin-
cial limbs.
Congressman Andrews turned to
Consressm Towner.
Next" said he. comes an under
taker."
LIN passing, It might be remarked
that the luncheon cost every Kia-
wanian three bucks.
Maybe they didn't get three doll
lars worth Of food. But they got
dive million dollars worth of con-
versatioD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
|NON-COM QUARTERS
AT MEADE ASSA|LED
Mss. Muller Says Families Of
Sergeants Are Neglected by
Army Conditions.

Living conditions in the homes
provided for the families of enlisted
men and Ron-commissioned Officers
at Camp Meade were attacked tods,
at the convention of 1.-The National
women's Party. by Mrs. Elizabeth
Worth Muller. OF Monticello, Sullivan
county. New York. one OF the dele.
gates from her district to the con-
vention.
Mrs. Muller launched a campaign
to make living conditions decent 10
the wives and families of the enlisted
PERSONNEL at the camp. Her attack
was made after a personal inspec-
ton OF the camp yesterday.
According to Mrs. Muller. the
women have no wash room or other
facilities that tend howard cleanii-
ness. She stated that the wives OF
the commissioned officers invite the
wives OF the enlisted men to use
their toilet facilities because Of the
them for the women and children
other than the families OF officers
Mrs Muller Is also urging the pas
sage OF a bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Belts In the New York legis-
lature, which equalizes the factory
law for men and women. She is al
so espousing the passage OF birth con-
troll laws.
Mrs. Muller has been engaged In
politics for more than thirty years
She was one OF the party that pick
eted the White House In 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

IL was a re vote-which might
mean anything. Anyhow eAch one
got = big cluster of flowers.
Meanwhile, the bunch chAnted, Ana
they live down In our s-a-a-1ey.
The occasion was a luncheon. the
kiwanis Club was host. The fotAry
Club was guest. For the nrst time
the two organizations. representing
Just about every Washington ousi-
ness. as is. got together.
wELL-kNOwN SPEAKERS.
There was supposed to be a lot OF
serious stun. Congressman W. r. An
drews. for instance, was one OF the
speakers. judge John Barton Payne
said to be Secretary OF the Interior
was another. Congressman Horace
M. Towner was a third. and Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune was a fourth. Dis
trict Commissioner Col c. w. kutz
was still another.
Roland Robbins, Gene Adams.
Jack" BoobAr, Claude Woodward and
Roe Fulkerson also spoke.
At times, some OF 'em waved the
nag.
"The fairest city in the fairest land
in this world" they chaNed-or
words TO that effect. And, of course,
the rest applauded. It's stylish TO
applaud when somebody's praising
the land we fought, bled and died Tor.
But mostly the speakers just ktdded
the bunch. And the bunch seemed TO
like II.
TALKS ABOUT VOTES FOR d. G.
For instance, Congressman Andrews
was talking about votes for Wash
ington. 1t was a more popular sub
ject than the one he had been on
moment before. He had been talking
about prohteers
81 understand" said the Congress
man. we're going to have very
serious conference. pretty soon, about
giving you people a vote"
He grinned.
"Now this voting proposition rs
wonderful thing" he went on. who
knows II better than i? and why not
Take citizens association. Tor
instance. What wonderful thing 1t
is, to attend a nice meeting. and talk.
and pass lot of harmless resolutions
Then he got serious. told about his
pet picture in the Corcoran Art Cal
lery, entitled "The Helping HAND
IL you've ever been ont on n farm,
you've seen IL, done In chromo-ano
urged the Kiwanisns and Rotarians
to extend said helping hand to each
other, and. incidentally. to the whole
darned city.
Whereupon Colonel Kutz. ". X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Struck SENSELESS
. BY. insane PATIENT
Attendant at st. Elizabeth's At
tackled With Mop Handle.
Expected to Recover.

For twenty-four hours after he had
been struck on the head with a mop
handle welded by burly negro pa
tient at ST.. Elizabeth's Hospital yes
terday, Harrison Groves, a nurse at
tendant at the Government .institu.
ton. remained unconscious.
This morning. however. officials
said consciousness had returned and
that he was well on the road to re-
covery.
According to officers of the insti-
tuition, Groves was talking in one of
the insane wards with another attend
ant yesterday morning, when James
Connolly. negro patient, stole be-
hind him and struck him on the head
with the mop handle. Groves sank
to the floor unconscious.
Fearful lest the negro injure others
in the ward. attendants seized the
patient and hustled him off to close
confinement. Groves wife Ia also an
attendant nurse at St Elizabeth's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
HUSBAND STARTS
SUIT FOR A[|MONY
Answering Wlfe's Divorce
: Charges, Archie A. Bell Asks
Court for Allowance.

when . woman sues for divorce.
alleging her husband fails to sup
port her properly. there 10 little stir
In legal circles. But when a man
AYERS he needs an allowance from
his wife In order TO keep the wolf
from the door. che small army Of
legal iights parks Its collective
leather portfolio and cocks Its col
lective ear.
such . case came TO light today
when Archie A. Bell. answering his
wifes suit for limited divorce In
which she alleges neglect. abuse and
cruelty. declared he has been unable
TO work for seysral weeks and that
he Is In need of an allowance from
his wife who. he says. ''is financially
able to assist him" He asks the
court to order his wife TO pay him q
weekly sum for his sup
port during his illness.
Bell represented by Attorney
Michael g. OBrien. alleges his wife
refused TO mend his clothes for him T;
that she was y woman OF III temper
and selfish disposition and In all
things insisted upon having her own
will" He says he always supported
her to the best OF his ability.
Bell declares his wife has two
children by a former marriage. From
one of these she receives $40 q
month. he says. She has money on
deposit In, the bank. according TO
BeN and Ia employed In the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, receiving
$s3 q month.