davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
VICTIMS HEAD SEWED
ON AGAIN BY BANDITS

PEkING. Nov. s.-Arer capturing
one of the Southern Chinese defend
crs OF IchanG" and scvcring his head.
the Picking soldiers searched his cloth
Ing for loot, but instead discovered
DapcrE showing no was an employee
of the Standard Oil Company. Real
izing their mistake. the rckingeSe
sewed the head and body together
again, bought a coffin and took both
corpse and coffin to the home Of their
victim, where they apologized pro-
fusely TO the still living members
of the family.
1t is reported. however. that the
Standard Oil Company is not satisfied
with mere verbal apology and will
insist that the family OF the dead man
be compensated in a monetary way.
Copyright, 1921, by the Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
OFFER SECOND PART OF.
LORD AMHERsT'S LIBRARY.
Historic Letters and Volumes
to Be Sold in London
This Month. 4
tSreoial to The Times Dispatrl, |

tSrecial to The Times d ispatri. -
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The second SER
ton ot the library of the late Lord
Amherst. OF Hackney. Will be offered
for sale at Sothehy's the middle Of
next month. The collection. half Of
which was sold twelve years ago. lust
after his death. Is among the most
notable in the world.
The previous sale brought t32.5se.
exclusive OF Cations sold alone 10
J. i. Morgan for f25.o0o.
The catalogue of the coming sale in.
Guides an autograph letter by Charles
l.. dated 1910. concerning affairs in
Flanders: an autograph letter by
Martin Luther on the eleva ton OF tina
Host. and one by Philip felancthon,
Another rarity is n first edition os
the English-printed Biblo, translated
By Miles Coverdaie in 1855, which be-
gins In the middle of Genesis and
lacks the New Testament: there Is
also Great Bible" printed in 1899
by Grafton and Whitechurch, which
is almost complete. Many specimens
OF early English county documents
and maps are to be sold =
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger
Company -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
THE HYPHEN ACTIVE
NOW IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Thc following
display advertisement, addressed in
bold type to German Americans"
appears in the newspapers:
'AlI Americans OF German ances-
try now In Germany who greeted
with satisfaction the conclusion Of
peace between our old and the new
Fatherland. are requested to get In
touch with the undersigned. An or
ganization Is proposed for restoring
to the prestige Of our racial COM
rades in the United States and the
honor of Germanism throughout the
world"
The advertisement is signed by
Ferdinand Hansen. n German Ameri.
can running n publicity bureau In
Hamburg. who is the author OF bro
chures on The Unrepentant North
cliffc." "open Letter to an English
officer" and similar publications
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

foundations Of the State of Mongolia
terrifying the nation. Improving the
conditions OF the people and estab.
fishing IL new peoples government
according To the requirements of the
time and the progress OF tho poo
pie"
Unwilling. however. to be merely
the SUCCESSORS OF the mighty empire
OF Mongolia, the new republican gov
eminent insists that IL must have
Deen III existence everj since the es-
tablishmcnt OF the republic in China
proper. and so dates all omcial Locu-
mcnts as the eleventh year OF the
republic"
So that the Russians. the Chinese
and the MonXois who live In urga
may all be happy and each have tine
lorm Of local government he likes
best. there have been established
three municipal administrations, one
for each OF these nationaiities, each
administration carrying out the law
among It's own adherents. When a
dispute arises among the groups Il
is decided by Il mixed court. COM
posed OF two Monaghan princes, two
Russian commanders and two high
Chinese officials.
High above the city OF trga on a
h!ll that overiooks the streets OF the
town and the river beyond Is the tt
betan Palace OF the Living Buddha,
tho 1utukhtu. who sits on his
precious throne as tho President of
the Monaghan republic. lie vas
born living god created an
Emperor aud elected President.
..AIl is well In Mongolia" comes
the cry from across the Cobb Desert.
but-the prices OF food and OF clothes
are sim going up.
Copyright, 1921. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Attest HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS or ELROF

as il Methodist or Presbyterian or
Episcopallan. ], il difficult to Gb
about ones church affiliations, even
To facilitate entr- into n land con
trol!cd by government which scofs
at religion.
lhere is great temptation to en-
ron AZ Il draft "vadcr That ought to
DC guarantee of speedy entry into Il
land which doesn't believe in any
wars except those IL makes itself. But
the new Russian secret service &,
more omniscient than that OF the late
Car. 30 one admits tho truth and
prayerfully hands IN his paper With
the hope that the Moscow examining,
committee won't funk him.
Here the endurance test begging. IL
may last six days. II may last SIS;
weeks. or even six months. There
are Eos many places on the Moscow.
train. There are few rooms for
strangers In Moscow and Pe,rograd.
Consequently the Soviet government
weighs applications carefully and
acts slowly. If you are able TO offer
millions TO develop Russia. you may
get quick action
Ii you are patient enough the re-
ply from Moscow may arrive before
you leave Berlin or London In des-
pcration. II II Is affirmative, pcuce
must be made with tho American con-
SUI by turning over TO him your cher
ished passport and getting 4 paper
In exchange which induces the Lat
Wan government to permit you to
leave Latvia and return
Varied Companions.
Tie wise Of the Boishevlst legation
comes next and railway ticket is
Il l. =.
who must be paid In English pounds
or American dollars. There is no
longer any Soothing at the cngravings
OF George Washington. Ulysses S.
Grant. Abraham Lincoln or George v.
II you happen To strike 4 lucky
night you viii ne given berth In a
French international s!eeping car If
II is an OF night you Will probably
get couchettc. in Pussiar car.
But II really doesn't make much diff
ference. They both require the game
amount Of insect powder.
Your English speaking companions
OF the train will probably be an Eng
lish .Quakcrcss. at least one Labor
member OF the English Parliament
who cannot talk withou, cursing
Lloyd George: in Greenwich viliag.
uplifteg. who :s sure the United
otateS VIII never amount to anything
until Jane Adams 10 elected Presi-
dent. and several purposefui-looking
young Americans. well-ted and hap
ny. headed for the Volga famine area
In the hope of making life easier for
cold and hungry children.
There will also probably be severa,
vague Americans and Englishmen.
possibly some Germans and Swedes,
who let II be known discreetly that
they represent the largest combina-
lions of capita! the world has ever
known and are on their way to offer
assistance to the Soviet government.
Eating stations are few and OF un-
certain character. Consequently all
travellers carry tea Kettles, which
they I'LL pt The hot,wnter tanks af=
forded by all larger LatvIan and Rus
Sian stations. Hard alcohol Is pro-
duced TO heat timed soup and bully.
beef. and travellers have taste OF the
cooking anu dishwasfing. which Is
the lot of all foreigners and Russians
alike in hotel-lcss and cafe-less Mos
COW and Petrograd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Americans Who Contem-
plate Trip Warned of
Inconvenience.
ENDURANCE TEST MAY
LAST FOR SIX MONTHS
Russian Secret Service More
Powerful Than Tn
der Gar.
tEy Associated Press. ]

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.-Americans
who contemplate Il trip to Soviet
Russia. would do well to equip them
selves with an abundance Of Ins.o,
powder, patience. optimlsn. warm
clothing. money and canned heat.
they VIII reed the Insect powder
ing before they get to Russia. Ra~
brBs and coolies have liEsn great
KING TO tn. AWAY cars and hotels
in Poland. Lithuania. I.atvia and Es-
thonia. They also enjoy Mle on III.
Baltic ships.
Consequently II is difficult, TO reach
either H!Eu or Reva!, the two gate
ways To Soviet Russia without on.
countering the crawling Gordon
Fi!tcr'nE into Russia lis a SLOW nro..
cess II is 40 job for nervous and
inpatient folks. Those who 20 IN
hcvni to get permission from The Boil
shev!st authorities usually wish the
mad gone to Riga. Accommodating
Danes have established an air lin.
between the two ports for uneasy
ok. VINO desire 20 ease down theIr
nerves by lying back and forth and
rappihS ut both entries. 1, takes
TWO hours to make the flight, while
the railway trip consumes .wcntv.
-FOUR hours. And so far vcrmin have
not shown any liking for this air
route.
Closely Questioned.
The Bolshevist legations n. Reval
and Riga present prospective visitor,
to Moscow with a formidable aues.
tionnairc in Russian including sucn
queries as:
What kind OF immovable prorer,y
do You own. IL any7 Describe it,"
what arc your political views?
Arc you member OF q pa..y In any
country? Did you participate I'm the
great WARP What Ia your religion y
These questions are all pretty dir
hcult for the ordinary bourgeois.
American. who Is good bit OF a pn.
htlcal mugwump. and hasn't much
religion. hut is anxious 10 say. tho
thing which Will facilitate his entry
rnd not stretch the truth :cu VS.
,ently.
ono hears on all sides that tho
Eoishev!sts have been deceived s, Of
Ten b! pictenGed liberals th.t even
Socialist OF the parlor variety is
apt TO be scrutinizcd more carerr:
~ than an applicant who doesn't n,-
sumo to be sympathetic with Bolshey.
LIST ideals. In sheer uesperation
Republican" is written down In the
hope that Moscow will Offset Mr
harding's position on Russian recoc
nition BY the fact that Senate,
Franco is enrolled with Ka-l Mar,
among the immortals and Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover is feeding l..
ooo.o0o Russian children.
Then one hastily inscribes himsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
MAKES NONSTOP RUN,
LONDON TO PLYMOUTH
[Rv Agsociatcd prnssl

LONDON. Nov. l5.-What Is said To-
be the longest nonstop railroad r,tn
IN the world. of the Cornish Riveria
express from Paddngton Station.
London. to Plymouth-a distance OF
226 liz miies-has been accelerated
ny quarter OF an hour. thus reverts
ms to the pre-war time OF 4 hours
and : minutes.
This time Is sometimes beaten iyg
the ocean mail special trains from
Plymouth to Paddington. which have
made the journey in 1 hours. Tho cS-
press passes through sixty eight sta
lions. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Nature Discharges Gas
Wave on German Town

BERLIN. Nov. 5.--Nnture started
poison gas campaign against
the inhabitants Of the village Of
Zetel, In Northwestern Germany.
Many residents were overcome by
a wave Of gas which, swept across
the town from the moors nearby.
Ihere were no deaths. but the VIC
TINS did not recover for hours. 1t
III believed that an accumulation
or mcphitic gases suddenly burst
10 the surface and was moved by
gentle breeze across tho village
In the same fashion az the chlorine
rolled over the Canadian trenches
In the noted gas attack at Ypres.
Copyright. 1921, by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
IRv Assoc!atea Press. ]

ROME. Nov. 5.-The Vatican has
announced that conference OF
astronomers will take place in Rome
next April under the presidency Of
Cardinal Mcrc!er. with the object of
reforming the calendar AMI fixing
Easter.
The occurrence this year OF Easter
Sunday ON March "a. within 1--WE days
of Its earliest possible date. revived
the proposal for a liked Easter. No
fewer than sixteen casters will hap
pen in March between now and the
close OF this ccntury--an average Of
one every ike ycars-unless some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CONDEMNED FRENCH MURDERER ASKS LAST
MEAL INCLUDE THE 'ANERICAN LOBSTER
tuy Associated Press

CAEN FRANCE has
he las
Most OF them a
the PROSECUTOR of tho republic
n
stomach
sardnc o
about die
" hours afterw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
lnpnn Honor. American.

TOKYO. Nov. Sc. N. Sutliff. one
Of the vice-presidents OF the Ameri-
can Trading Company. has been
granted the Third Order OF the
Rising Sun by the Japanese govern
nent in recognition of twenty-four
years of service in promoting trade
between the United states and
Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
OIL Found In Frnncc,

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Prospectors IN the
Department of Haute-Loire, I'm the
southeast OF France. report the dis
covery of large oil deposits AR
engagements are being made for their
development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
.us.inn Money stny..

PARIS. Nov. 5.-Thc decree of 1919
barring Russian money in France has
been repealed. This Is because the
paper ruhlc Is worth almost moth
ing. anyway, and metal coin has been
brought In in spite OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Leaves Copenhagen for s,oc,,ho,n,

Leaves C"penhnEen for Stockholm.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5.--Hariey
Christensen. American presidential
nominee OF the Farner-Lebor party
ln 1920, has LEFT for Stockholm, after
erendinS two months studying
Danish I.guJh methods Of AGRICULTURAL CO.
operation. He viii return to Den
mark for two months further in.
vestigation before returning "a
Amcricn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Easy Payment Coupon
Montague Manufacturing Co..


Montague Manufacturing Co.,
Dept. Is,
Efchmond, Va.
Please send me one of your
$4,000 Phonosraphs for
$I9.I5. as advertised. this
coupon to he accepted for
1915. in part payment. am
enclosing cheek or T.. O.
Money Order for the balance
OF $1,000.
Name .'...................."
~. Q. Observation-Disclosures.
r. +. Observation-Disclosures.
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Cash Payment Coupon
Montague Manufacturing Co.,
Dept. IL,
Richmond. Va.
Please send me one of Your
| $4,000 Photographs for
SI9.Ib, as advertised, this
coupon to he accepted ms the
first payment of S4.75. and
the balance OF $500 to be
paid at rate OF $500 monthly.
Name '......'..............
p Q. .................
r. F. Observation-Disclosures.
County ,............:.......
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
WAR MEMORIES THE CAUSE.
Continued from Page II

For the last two years there has
scarcely been an hour when the grief and
horror of the war were not brought wildly
and specifically before him."
News of the famous soldiers disappear
ance came In the following message re-
ceived here from the captain of the
ship
Passenger named G. w. Whittlesey
disappeared. Left several letters"
c. w. Whittlesey, the soldiers uncle,
declared last night that Col. Whittlesey
attended the services for the Unknown
Dead at Washington on Armistice day
and had since appeared depressed. Mr..
Whittlesey said that he last saw his
nephew on Friday night and that he did
not notice any decided change In his de-
meanor at that time.
Col Whittlesey, who was Sc and I'M
unmarried, lived in a bachelor apartment
on East FOurty-fourth street. When he
appeared at breakfast Saturday morning.
he brought a suitcase down from his room.
He did not say where he was going and
his friends did not consider the circum-
stance unusual because he was in the
habit of making frequent weekend and
business trips.
Col. Whittlesey is the son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank r. Whittlesey of Pittsdeld,
Mass. He has two brothers, Elisha. of
PittsfieId and Melzar of this city. He
graduated from Williams college in 1905.
The crisp, lacOnic reply, You go to
hell" hurled into the teeth of German
officer who called on him and his mrn to
surrender. was the rhetorical battlefield
classic which brought Col. Whittlesey into
fame overnight.
Surrounded in the Argonne with his
command. the 1st battalion of the 30Sth
infantry, 18th division, Whittlesey had
been cut off for four days without food
or fresh water. All but 81 men had been
killed or wounded At dusk on October
Z, 1918. a blindfolded German bearing a
white flag crossed the lines. He bore a
message asking the Americans to sur
render in the name of humanity"
4 few hours after the messenger had
been sent back with Whittlesey's reply,
an American advance took place and all
were rescued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Mems Department = Main Floor

MEMS WOOL HOSE-Men's Soc Wool
Hose of medium weight in dark gray.
Good quality; very serviceable,
Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
MEMS SWEATERS = Mems $500 Gray
Worsted Coat Sweaters, with or with
out collar. Two pockets All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.6o
MEMS SHIRTS Mems $1.50 Negligee
Shirts, with soft cuffs no collar Wide and
narrow stripe patterns Sizes IA to II,
Wednesday Bargain Price 75c
MEMS SHIRTS - Mems S1.50. Negligee
Shirts, with soft cuffs and soft collar at
tached. Light stripe patterns. Sizes II to
II, Wednesday Bargain Price $50
MEMS GLOVES-Men's S1.Oo "Doette"
Street Gloves light weight, in either gray
or black. Extra good value,
Wednesday Bargain Price 59c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
ARBuCKLE MAKES DENIAL
CONTINUED from Page i

Il picked her up and held her head"
Did you say anything to herF' he was
asked
Not a word; she was gasping and had
a hard time getting her breath"
Later | asked her: Is there anything
can do for yauE' She said No; lust
leave me lie on the bed Before this |
had given her two glasses of water
How did she get from the bathroom to
the bed?'
SHE walked: l helped her a little
Later Arbuckle returned to the bath
room. When he returned. he testified,
Miss Rape was ''thrashing about on the
floor. The witness said he picked her up
and placed her on the bed demonstrating
the manner in which he did 50.
Did she say anything them
Il don't remember. She was grOaning.
holding her stomach and twisting about
Then where did you goE
Il went out of the room. The first
person ! saw was Miss Provost. / sand {:
Virginia is sick
Miss Provost was close to the door
when went out. I did not see Mrs. Del
mont. l could not tell how long l was
in the ROOM
Arbuckle grew somewhat angered
under Friedman's questions, putting some
what of snap into his answers,
when | returned" he said, Virginia
was tearing at her clothes. One sleeve of
her dress was hanging by few threads
and | pulled it off Later | told Harry
Boyle. assistant manager of the hotel,
the girl is sick and l want to get her
another room
You never told anyone anything except
that Miss Rappe was ill?' he was asked.
4 did not
Did you hear Miss Rappe make any
statement at any time after you found
her i'll
No; except when she asked for water
and wanted to lie down
After Miss Rape was taken away. I
put on a golf suit and soft shirt. Later
| put on a dinner suit and went down
to the hotel dining room"
Arbuckle squirmed in his seat and
seemed uneasy under fast-coming ques
tions.
II asked Mr.. Boyle to get 4 doctor" he
said.
Nobody had suggested getting a doctor
until Boyle arrived. Arbuckle said.
The witness said that while he was
there all of Miss Rappes clothes were
taken off and Mrs. belmont put an ict
pack under her head.
There was ice on the bed. too" h,
said
4 took up a piece of the ice from Mis-.
Rappe's body and Mrs. belmont told IN,
| to put it back.
i told her to shut up or I would throw
! her out of the window. Then | pat tn,
piece of ice back where l found it."
Arbuckle said while the party guest
were trying to relieve Miss Rappe he TOLD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

MEMS WORK SHIRTS - Mems $3.50
Outing Flannel Work Shirts, in gray or
khaki colors. Breast pocket. Sizes IA to
II, Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
MEMS COTTON HOSE - Mems 35c
Heavy, Black Cotton Hose. A very serv-
iceable hose for work wear All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price lSc
MEMS COTTON HOSE Mems Csc Cot
ton Hose. good weight, in black or tan
Excellent quality All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price for Zoe
MEMS UNION SUITS-Men's SIS Wool
Union Suits, chalmers" brand. Extra
good quality. Broken line of sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price $3.50
MEMS SOFT COLLARS-M Mems Csc Soft
Collars, "Ide' and "Slidewelp' brands.
Several styles and heights. All sizes,
Wednesday Bargain Price for SI.Oo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
DOrneStics

27-inch Gingbams, 4 large assert
ment of good looking checks.
Regular SOC quality.
Special 25c yard
4S-inch Table OiIcIoth, many at
tractive patterns,
Special at sec I'd.
fS-inCh Brown Linen Crash. beau
tiful quality for scarfs, etc,
Special soc I'd.
18-inch Pure Linen Checked Tow
cling. Special 3Sc
Fine Cotton ~ by SO Pillow Cases,
nicely made. Special 25c each
Gilt Edge Long Cloth. in 10-yard
lengths. Regular $3.50 value,
Special 81. so
.72x9O Sheets, fine, heavy quality,
nicely hemmed. Special CSC
1S-inch Pure Linen Crash. has been
selling at soc, Special sec yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS - Womens
$500 Fleece Lined Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves or short sleeves,
Wednesday Bargain Price SI.25
HOT WATER BOTTLES - S1.0o Hot
Water Bottles, in assorted sizes. You
run no risk in this lot. Every bottle well
made, Wednesday Bargain Price 49c
SILK CAMISOLES- so Silk Camisoles,
in good assortment of styles; some en-
broidered and some trimmed with lace,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
FIGURED SILKS - S1o0 Figured Silks,
assorted colors. Very pretty for drapery,
Innings and kimonos
Wednesday Bargain Price SOC
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS - Women's
Csc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand
embroidered initials, all new linens. Buy
before they are gone,
Wednesday Bargain Price S19c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

25c Linen Wet Hemespun Crash.
splendid quality. inches wide,
Special 19c
36-inch Outing Flannel. a good as
sOrtment of stripes. \ good. dur
able quality. Regular Poe.
Special 18c
COI0red Outing Flannels, in Il fine
assortment of checks and stripes.
1@c quality. Special 15c
1Oc Palm Olive Soap, , cakes to a
customer, Special 7c
Zoe Toilet Paper, large rolls and
unusually fine tissue,
Special 7c
25c Pereales. large assortment Of
patterns, Special lee I'd.
Turkish Towels, very heavy quail
ity. Have been selling at soc.
Special zee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Don't NeqIect Eyes.

The majority of people do not care
for their eyes as they should. The
eye is too delicate an organ to be
subjected to haphazard treatment. A
sudden change from a very bright
light to darkness should be avoided
and, if the eyes are at all weak, the
prevailing color in the room in which
such a one spends much time, should
be in some tint that is soothing and
restful to the eyes.-Detroit News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
Concerning the Weddinq Rinu,

The wedding ring must be of gold
If married life is to be happy. No
inferior metal will do; while to break
or lose the ring is an ill-Omen. If the
ring comes off the finger. either by
accident, or forgetfulness. the bride is
certainly asking for trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

Mrs. belmont to go and dress" as she
was attired in pajamas.
Miss Rappe was unconscious at the
time ice was being applied, he said
Frank Dominguez, Los Angeles attor-
ney, was the first person he told of hay
ing found Miss Rape in the bathroom,
Arbuckle said. Dominique was his
former counsel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
BIRTHS.

IN West Brattleboro (Mclrose hospi-
tad, Nov. ., a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Latham of Hinsdale. \. II.
In Charlestown, n H., Nov. 20, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mann, grandson
to Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Mann of Hinsdale,
y. H.