davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF, REAL PROPERTY


In the Superior Court OF the State of
Arizona, in and for the county OF Santa
Cruz.
Ignacio Peso ueira and A. Nj. Joffroy,
co partners in business going under the
name and style of Border Trading
Company, plaintiffs. vs.. j. NJ Paredes,
III. Ahumada and w. G. Bowman, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF an execution
issued out OF the Superior Court of
the State OF Arizona, in and for the
county OF Santa Cruz, 10 an action
wherein Ignanio PESO queira and A. NJ.
JotfrGy, co-partners in business going
under the name and style of Border
Trading Company, were plaintiffs and
! NJ Paredes, HI Ahumada and w.
G.. Bowman were defendants. upon a
Judgment rende cred on the 18th lay OF
June, 1921, in favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendants, and each
oi them. for the sum of Seven Thous.
and Six Hundred Thirty Sig aud 81 100
($7 636 94) Dollars, current lawful money
OF the United States o! America, with
interest and costs. and there being due
on said Judgment at the date o: said
execution, tO-wit, August 80, 1923, tho
sum OF Eight Thousand One Hundred
Forty Five and II ZOO ($s. l45 ~ Doh
lars. With interest upon Seven Thous-
and six Hundred Thirty Six and "a 100
t47 ,G36 94) Dollars thereof attthe rate
OF SIX per cent Is per cent? per aupum
from August 80, 1923. I have this day
levied upon the following described
real property In Santa Cruz county,
State OF Arizona, belonging ts1 defend
ant w. G.. Bowman on the l9:h day OF
June. 1921, beiug the day whereon the
said judgment wac docketed in the
Judgment docket iu Santa Cruz county
IN the Office Of the clerk o. the Supe-
rior Court OF Santa Cruz county. State
Of Arizona, and became lien upon
saii property, to-wit:
Being In the city o: Nogales, county
o. Santa Cruz, State oi Arizona, and
corn mencing AZ The northeast corner OF
10. 40. one ~, block ten (l0), thence
The border vidette., 1923-10-06
WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Saturday night at Camille there
was an enjoyable barn dance
and barbecue which was attended
by about 200 couples. Many
unique and fancy costumes were
worn By those in attendance at
the masquerade ball, including
people from Patagonia. Nogales
and the surrounding country.
Nal Eason's barn was the
scene of the masquerade ball.
Prizes were awarded to wearers
Of fancy and unique costumes,
as follows: For the fanciest
costume. Miss Gladys Walker Of
Nogales; for the best dancers in
costume, Raymond Schock and
Miss Cora Gardner; for the most
absurd costume, Ohio Kinsley Of
Sonoita.
Music was furnished by an or
chestra from Fort Huachuca,
and dancing was INDUCED 10
uHtlt d. uly
Among those in attendance
from Nogales we're: Judge w.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Lucille Wal
ker, Miss Gladys Walker, and
niece of Judge O'Connor; Mr..
and Mrs. L. H.. Watkins, Chas.
Frazier and others; Patagonians
included Val Valenzuela, Miss
Sophia Sjoberg, and Howard
Keener; Sap Rafael Valley was
represented by Mrs. Dan Foltz.
Miss Melvina Williamson, Mrs.
J. w. Williamson, Miss Laura
Dnnham. Miss Francies, Marion
Francies, and John Oliver;many
others from various parts of the
county were present. = Pata
gonian.
The border vidette., 1923-10-06
STATE OF ARIZONA1
County Of Santa Cruz %

Before me. Leslie c. Hardy, a notary
public In and for the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Masca
renas, Mariana Palazuelos and l.. B
Felscher, known to me to be the per.
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledg.
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration there.
in expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal Of
office this 9th day OF March, AID. 1923.
The border vidette., 1923-10-06

Bill Pierce, from his splendid
farm in San Rafael Valley, was
a county seat visitor the fore
part Of the week. Bill makes a
hobby of raising poultry and
making fresh country butter" I"
for which he finds a ready mar.
ket in Nogales, at right prices. :"
Bills personal guarantee goes
with every chicken, egg or pound
of butter sold. "Nuf ced."
The border vidette., 1923-10-06
STATE GAME REGULATIONS.


obey them.
This is the admonition of those
who have to do with the enforce
ment Of Arizona's game laws,
and of sportsmen who are in
sympathy with the avowed pur
pose of those laws, which is, to
put back two for every one
taken out.
Likewise, the authorities ad
wise sportsmen not to violate
laws through ignorance. They
suggest that every sportsman
obtain copy of the laws and
study them.
The laws expressly provide
that no person shall shoot or
take game protected by the state
without first obtaining proper
license. These are issued by
the clerks Of the various county
board Of supervisors, the state
game warden and deputies de
signated for that purpose by the
warden.
Licenses are of three kinds.
A general license which per
mits the hunting of quadrupeds,
birds and fish during the open
season for each. A fee of $l.25
shall be collected from resid.
ent for a license to fish by means
of a hook and line in the public
waters of the state. and to hunt
and take any kind of game dur
ing the open season. A fee of
500 shall be charged from non
residents or aliens for a similar
permit. and $40 shall be collect
ed from non. residents and alieus
for a permit to fish and hunt
game of all kinds during proper
open seasons, excepting deer
and wild turkey.
Albig game license shall per
NIT the hunting of game quad
rupeds, including wild turkeys,
while a bird license shall permit
the hunting of game birds other
than wild turkeys.
Any person who has been a
bonafide resident of the state a
year is entitled to a resident
hunting license.
The possession of game by a
person without q valid license
shall be prina facie evidence
that it was taken unlaUfullJ.
Any person must produce his
game license when called on to
do so By any warden.
The various open seasons, and
the bag limit on each class of
game are:
Male deer, Oct. l to Nov. /,
bag limit, one deer with horns.
Wild turkey. Oct. l to Nov. /,
two during season.
Ducks, geese, coots, rail and
larger shore birds, Oct. Is 10
Jan. 81, limit 90 birds of all
varieties in one day, or in pos
session at the same time.
Whitewings, July Is to Dec.
81; doves, Sept. l to Dec. Is,
bag limit not exceeding 25 birds
in possession at one time or in
one day, counting both varieties.
Gamhel's or valley quail, Oct.
Is to Dec. 81, limit, not to ex
ceed 20 birds in one day or in
possession at any one time.
Trout, all kinds, June | to
Sept. ], limit, p individual fish,
not less than seven inches long,
in one day Or in possession at
one time.
All other kinds of fish, Jan. /
to Dec 81. bag limit not to ex
ceed % pounds in one day or in
possession at one time. The law
requires that fishes under seven
inches long shall be returned
to the water. Failure to abide
by the requirement is misde.
meanor.
The border vidette., 1923-10-06

Filled in the Office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day OF
March, A. d., 1929, at 1000 a. M, at
request OF Hardy & Hardy. whose post
Office address is Nogales, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
BY AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1923-10-06
LESLIE c.. HARDY.

LESLIE Z. HAhUY,
(Notarial Seai) Notary Public.
my commission expires October 20,
1Q25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
NJ E S o n OR A
VS.
DAY ELDER.

Mailana domingo Is del corriente
mes, en- la Liga Insular de la parada
s, Puerta de TERRA, a las 10: 80 a.
m, dara principle un grandioso in
teresante desaffo entire la formidable
novena Mesonora' con el inrenciDle
Day Elder.
Grandisimo es ell entusiasmo que
reina en- la ciudad por yer jugar a
estas dos aguerridas novenas, dirijida
la primera por ell sefior A. Mqsorana,
Y la segunda por eI seiior A. @Eloy.
C0nque, preparense v mafana a la
Liga, para yer jugar buena pelota.
En- este desaffo podremos observar
tambien la supremacfa de los piano
listas Y de los trucks, veremos a yer
como estard Pedrito con SUI practica
que ha tornado en- esta semana pasa-
da, enviadale por el decafdo cronista
'Pich6n.'
Exito! Exito., muchachos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

to Rico, contratado por las magnates
del Escogido, quienes quieren ganar
de cualquier precio el campeonato de
este ailo. Ell Azabache, seducido por
las turbadoras ofertas de los Leones
despu6s de grandes vacilaciones, Sc de-
cidi0 a abardonar las viejas filas Ell
las que milit6, ganando honor nom
bre, para cobijarse bajo la bandera del
enemigo, compradO por un puiiado de
orc.
AL muelle acudieron presurosos los
fanaticos escogidistas, quemando fue-
gos de artificio, llenos de regocijo a
recibir San, ell hombre que ellos
Green los salvard del desastre, de la
derrota definitiva aplastante, que
Sc dibujaba sombria en- los horizontes
en- donde Sc desmaya ell anemico sol
lie una gloria effmera, alumbrando con
sus moribundos resplandores la pre-
terita leyenda destrufda por la fuga
vergonzosa en- que culmin0 la Serie
Paladi0n. :"
Luis PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
PROYECTOS De La
CAMARA

Por el senor um.-"Asignando
fondos para la construction de un
Iedificio escolar en- ell pueblo de Que
bradillas, y para otros fines"
Por ell sefior Alum "Asignando
fondos para, la continuation de la ca
rretera de Hatillo al kil6metro 13 de
la carretera de Arecibo a Lares, en-
el barrio de Bayaney; asignando los
fcndos necesarios, para otros fines" :"
Por ell sefor Alum.-"Para la cons
truccion de una carretera en- Camuy
que partiendo del sitio conocido por
la "Alcantarilla" en- ell kilometro 101
de la carretera de San Juan a Aqua
dilla y atravesando por ell poblado Pa
lomar, empalme con la carretera del
Riego de Isabella en- el barrio de Pie
dra Gorda; asignando los fondos ne
cesarios, Y para otros fines"
Por ell senior Gonzalez Mena.-"Au-
torizando a la Junta de Sindicos de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico a librar
una campana con el fin de aumentar
fondos para la Universidad asignan-
do la cantidad de $4,000 para ese OBJ
jeto." N
Por ell senior Guerra-Mondragon.-
para modificar y ampliar la ley IT,
tulada LEY proveyendo un C6digo
Militar para Puerto Rico, organiza-
ci6n de la Guardia Nacional y de la
Milicia irregular de Puerto Rico, y
para otros fines, aprobada el IL de
abril de 1917"
Por ell senior Arizona. -"Para reasig-
mar la cantidad de veinte v cinco mil
/ (25,0OO) d6lares con el cbjeto de que
sc ponga en- vigor la Ley No. 8S, apro-
bada en- julio 26, 1921"
Por ell senior Arizona. para redac-
tar, enmendandola, una ley titulada
LEY autorizando al Comisionado del
Interior para que venga a la Fedora
cion de los Espitistas de Puerto Rico
ana, parcela de terrenoy situada al Es-
! tie dc la ciudad de San Juan, ensel ST.
tio conocido por el nombre de Puerta
de TERRA, perteneciente El Pueblo
! de Puerto Rico, estableciendo las con-
! diciones de Ia venta, v para otros fl
nes."
Por el seiior Bird. Para autori-
zar una transferencia de los fondos
acreditados a la Biblioteca Carnegie
durante el aio fiscal 1s2o-1921, v pa
ra otros fines
Por el senor Cobian Rivera. Para
atender urgentes demandas creadas
por las necesidades del servicio inte-
rior de Ia Biblioteca Carnegie, para
|ampliar el radio de acci6n de Ia BIZ
blioteea, y para otros fines.1
/ P0r Il seiior Baigds. Para IL
Iconntrueeion de I'm edifcio De cemsn-
TO armada para escuelas eraduadas
en- Il pueblo de Rineon; asisnando los
fonaos neessafios ! parq otxpa zines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
PONCE VS.. SPORTS EN- cAYEY

Grande es ell entusiasmO que reina
entire los fanaticos de Cayey con mo-
two de la vista que haran los jine.
tes tan simpa:ica poblaci6n.,
Cayey ardera ell fiesta,S Pues trdta-
Sc de inaugurar un magnffico Campo
Atletico, patrocinado por 10 mas dis,
,tinguido de la sociedad, que no omi'
ten gasto alguno porque resulte bri
llante ell espectaculo.
FL team Ponce, que en- todos los
tiempos ha sido un rival encarnizado
del Sports, ha sido contratado para
hacerle frente a los siempre victorio
SOS jinetes.
Y claro esti, leones jinetes sos;
tendran un verdadero duelo maiiana
en- Cayey, por tratarse de ser este III
campo neutral V donde ambOs conten
denies lucharan por dejar sentada .su
supremacfa.
EXcnrsionistas de San Juan Y dis
tintos pueblos de la Isla, invadiran
ell Campo Atletico de Cayey maflana
avidos de presenciar tan re1idos de.
saffos.
Y nosotros siempre decididos entu-
siastas por tan attractive sport, ire
mos Cayey (no por inyitaci0n del
Club Deportivo) a tomar apuntes del
resultado de la inauguration va anun-
ciada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

Ell conocido joven Mario Bolen (a)
Mauris, aficionado boxeador puertorri-
quefio, reta a cualquier boxeador de su
peso: 100 libras, altura pies pull
gadas. Recoja el guante 81 puede el
sefior Vendetta. Dirfjase al barrio San
Miguel Marcel CLAY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
Una ConoClda Dana de Ia Isla dc
Sto. Domingo Sufre de Eczema
DufaEte z ATosy Por Fin En-
C0ntr0 ell Remedio lnfa!ibIe.

Ha leido I'd.
las cartas sena-
males, escritas
por orlatinoameri-
canos, en- laa
que refren la
historic de sus
sufrfmientos
spor enferncda.
des de Ia piel, y
la forna cnque
Sc aliviaron? He
aqui unas cuaii-
!taa lfneas to.
madas de una
carta del Sn
Juan Chalas.
de San Pedro
de MacoVis, a
quienUd. puedc
eschbir. 81 asf
10 desea.
"En nombre
de mi madre, la
Sra. Fiorentina
Rodriguez. de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
Ell CARIBBEAN A FAJARDo.

Los muchachos aseguradores Sc pro-
ponen celebrar dos desaffos en- Fajar-
do maiiana domingo, con la novena de
aquella localidad Y al igual que ase-
gurdm vidas, haciendas, etc, etc, .ase-
gurap que sa1dran victoriosos en- los
dos encuentros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
LA LIGA DE LA PARADA s.


labOreS comercialeS.
LA LIGA DE LA PARADA s.
Sc asegura que en- breve empezardn
las reformas de los viejos stands de
la Liga Insular de base ball, y que
dcntro de algunas semanas darln nue..
vamente comienzo las luchas basebo.
leras.
Estas reformas seguramente no es
el fin que Sc proponen algunos sefio,
res, sino tener por 10 pronto un sitio
base ball en- San Juan.
Els una buena idea esa, pues como
bien Sc sabe, no hay otro sitio mejol
que ese para celebrar desaffos de ba.
Sc ball, que responda a las necesida.
DIES del pdblico.
NO CEDIERON LA LIGA.
Segdn informes, al amigo Rogue le
fue negada la Iiga de Ponce para ce
lebrar dos desafios que tenfa concer.
tado con el Humacao Stars ell dfa IL
de este mes.
No sabemos a que Sc debi6 tai de.
termination. De todas maneras espe.
raremos informarnos mejor para CO
mentar este asunto.
san EN- SANTO DOMINGO.
Lo que dice el cronista deportivo dc
Ell Listfn Diario':
"San, ell temible noroestano de las
'curvas submarines, lleg aver de Puer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12
VISO
DIR. N. QU1NoNEs JIMENEz
Especialidad:
0jos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea contestar a las personals que a
diario le escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado. salir en- excursion
professional por Ia isla. A la vez les
informa que el procedimiento Barra-
quer para extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una Intervention quirlrgica,
y no un tratamiento, como suponen
los que solicitan SO les envis recetas
pro correo.
Con mucho gusto los atender& On su
conslltorio:
Tobacco Palace San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

ROGUE ENFERNIO.
FL active manager del Sports Lo-
renzo Rogue, ha estado algunos dfas
enfermo con gripe, de la que esta va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

Rratitud por los resultados completes cbtenidos
en- su case con Lavol. Duranfe much0s amos
sufri6 de una enfermedad de Ia piel, y aun
para que Ia atendieran, estoe NADIA puderon
haccr para aliviar su NAL. Pcro por FIN ahoras
sIacias LaycL s.e encuentSa completa y
Podemos cnviar q I'd. Il relate de casos en-
0u pfopia pohlaci6n. Pida mas festimonioa o
meiof fodavi1. compre hoy miBmo unfraono de
LavoI. tPar1 QUE euffir 0ffo momenlo m6a
81 tcruncrto de "a conaez6nl Eate llquido depu@
p1cd1d Dc Ia piel. pida hoy fnisuo en- im
frrmac.a IN frisco un foileto de Lavuls
So De,dsc e. fddoz lna Fhersoeias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-12

bastante restablecido.
Deseamos que pronto regrese a sus
labOres comerciales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
w. C. N. RANDOLPH DEAD

Lynchburg, March 3-W. C. n
Randolph, Jr., aged GO, great
grandson of Thomas jefferson,
and who before his death was the
nearest living relative of the
Trainer Of the Declaration of In
dependence, died today at his
home in Amherst county of an
gina pectoris, which developed fol
lowing an attack of influcnz..
contracted while visiting rela-
tives during January at Lancaster
Pa. Mr.. Randolph was native
of Charlottesville for 20 years.
He was superintendent of the
City Water Department there, and
for many years served Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church as
Smday-school superintendent, YES
tryman and senior warden. He
was also president of the Oak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03

nounccd that they would take an
active part in tracing the origin
of the poison.
1t was announced that an H.
vcstieation of the contents OF
all bottles found in Newton's
store by the police, who took
charge Of the establishment jus
after Newton left for the hos
pital, would be asked for. They
will seek 20 prove that the whisky
given Newton by Andrews did
not contain poison that killed him
or, il it did, it was introduced
after they had left.
They have, as a basis FOR their
theory, the statement made by
Coroner Whitefeld that the only
colored liquor coniiscatcd BY po-
lice in the store did not contain
strychnine. They will demand
that Newton's home be searched
for strychnine in On effort TO To-
cate the source of the poison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Poor Germans Are
Selling The Treasures

Berlin, March 3.-Remnants OF
pre-war fortunes-little memen-
tos of luxury that was-today
were sold by their owners at pub
lie sale midst the tears OF those
who sold and those who bought.
Facing poverty which until re-
Gently was word and not real
ity, dozens of little old men and
women, many Of whom had lost
their all in the war, sat with
their trifling treasures. which
they sold for a song-that they
might buy wherewith to eat.
These people banded themselves
together for mutual protection
They were not big fortune hold
ers before the war--just folks
who had enough and bit more.
Gathered in a public room furn-
ished by, the government they
sold bits of lace, family bibles
porcelain, pictures, antiques, sill
verware, heirlooms' trinlets, tab
lsloths-almost everything.
One little old man offered a
pair of little birds in gilded
cage-his only companions. He
sacrificed his pets because he
said, he could not afford to feed
them.
Sn old woman--now over So
offered a golden headband which
she wore at her golden wedding
ten years ago.
Great crowds thronged the
hall seeking bargains and at the
same time giving their unfcrtu-
nate iourtrymen a helping hand.
Offers of gifts of money were
sprned by those who brought
their treasures to sell.
The experiment-said to. be the
first OF its kind on record-was
so successful that the sales will
be continued Indefinitely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
Naval Ayiator's Family
Get Measuring Reports

Lynchburg, March 3-The fam
lily of Delos Thomas, naval svi-
ator, who has been missing since
last week, when he left the Ba-
hama Islands, have not given
up hope that the aviator will yet
be heard from. Information fre
three sources today treasured the
family here. C. A. Brown, OF
Pittsburgh, 7-ired the mother,
Mrs. Delos Thomas, here that the
two flyers probably changed their
course because of bad weather and
navy vessels had been asked 10
extend their search to the north
Of the Bahamas
Jack Brown, an Australian me-
chanic, who made a number Of
trips recently with Thomas, told
the family by longdistance phone
that Thomas had anticipated
trouble with his seaplanc, in
which event he would seek
landing near one of the small!
islands north of the Bahamas.
William Thomas, a brother Of
Che missing man, now on the
way to Florida, wired that he
had been assured that his brother
had rations fer week ard that
his plane was capable CT staying
afloat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
sicn's L. 8. Army MunSon Last
Shoes at
S2.95
Sizes 5f-2 TO II

Never again will YOU be able TO
buy these shoes at such low
price. We were lucky in hnding
a manufacturer, who was over
stocked with them, and needed
ready cash, so we bought them
at almost one-half of the regU-
lar price. This shoe is made over
the U. S. Army Munson-last
with extra heavy stitching; spe-
ciaI grained chrome brown lea.h'
err used throughout. An ideal
shoe for workmen, farmers, ice
men, postmen, carpenters and
motorized, who are obliged to be
on their feet all day.
Send correct size. Pay Postwar
S2.95 or delivery, or send US a
money order.
If you are not satisfied with
these shoes after you examine
them, we will promptly refund
your money"
L. S. DISTRIBUTING AND
SALES co.
20-26 West 22nd Street
New York City, y. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
THE GRApEFRUiTS SQUIRT

Elimination Of the squirt from
grapefruit is to be listed high
among gains in disarmament.
The scientific philanthropist to
be credited with this achievement
has accomplished much in the
way of establishing the peace of
mind of breakfasters on a perm
anent basis. For years the mill
tant graefruit, armed with its
squirt, put up q game fight again
st it's assailants. Its unerring
aim in spotting collar or tie or
shirt, the suddcnness with which
it ould shoot its liquid fire 10
the center of the eye, the uneX-
pectedncss of It's assault COM
bined to make it a foeman wor-
thy of a here's spoon. But since
it has been pacified by taking
away its squirt, it is now to be
as a acknowledgement.
Wash Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA

In the Corporation Court of
the City of Alexandria.
Margaret V. Hanley, complain
ant VS.. James A. Hanley. defend
ant. In Cheacery No. 229O.
An affidavit having been filed
that the defendant is non-resi-
dent of this State, and the Ser
eeant having made such return
upon process issued herein, upon
written application stating de-
PENDANTS last known post Office
address and place of abode, the
following order of publication
unon grounds therein stated is
entered
The object Of this suit is to
obtain for Complainant a limited
divorce from the Defendant on
the grounds of wilful and volun-
tary desertion and abandonment
and that upon the passage of the
statutory period Of three years,
same may be merged into an alb
solute divorce from the bonds of
matrimony, privilege of resuming
maiden name, and FOR general
relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth Of Virginia that
the defendant appear here with
in ten days after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary
tc protect defendants interest in
this suit, and that this order be
also published, posted and mailed
TO defendant according to law.
TeSte:
ELLIOTT f. HOFFMAN,
5l-4wp Clerk
by Earl r. Sullivan, d. c.
r. 3. Washington, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-03
TORN. SLEEVE CLUE

Danville, March 3-Policemen
today were looking for negro
wearing sleeveless shirt, the
missing fragment of which they
hold and which is considered vi
tai evidence against the unknown
assailant who last night attack
ed Mrs. David Allen, aged As,
a mile from the city while she
was walking home after visiting
an ailing relative in a local hos
pital. Az the same time off
GERS had little hope Of catching
the man, saying that an hour
elapsed before any alarm was
given and that the negro proba-
bly, caught Il freight train and
left the neighborhood.
Mrs. Aliens story is that the
negro stepped from behind some
bushes and gagged her with the
torn shirt sleeves and threw her
to the ground. She states she
tore the gag from her mouth ana
screamed, also that a freight train
came by at that moment and that
this resulted in the negro re-
leasing her and fleeing. Mrs.
Allen suffered no physical harm.