davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Many Classified AID Offering Bargain
HELP WANTED FEMALE

.1o--~--~-~~~~~~~~
WANTED-YOUNG LADY FOR CoMBI-
nation clerical and modelling position;
applicants must wear size Alb shoe. and
have correctly proportioned, normal foot,
to qualify. Apply In person to Mr.. Van
Meter at GUARANTEES Shoe Co.
WANTED = LAUNDRESS TO DO
washing for family of two. must have
GERMAN OR SWEDE GIRL FOR GEN
eIal homework. and assist in cooking
for family OF three adults. Must furnish
references. Travis 1892. SIG E. Craig.
WANTED AT ONCE-YOUNG WOMEN
as demonstrators, excellent pay and
advancement for those who qualify. sCall
at 400 Maverick Bldg. or phone Travis
.4S02.
Opportunity for Ladies
wishing to learn a paying trade; will
teach for small fee. furnishing mate
rails: steady work with good pay for
those who qualify Brohman CO. 1880
w. Houston St CT. 1885.
wANTED-A YOUNG NEAT APPEAR
ing Mexican girl or woman. who can
speak some English. to assist the cook
in kitchen and laundry. in. private
family. Apply sol Terrell Road. Alamo
Heights. Telephone Crockett 5404.
BLESSED IS HE WHO HAS
FOUND HIS WORK.
Any woman with sewing ability
can find work here, come prepared
to make sample here. bring
needles, thimble and scissors, dol
lar deposit required.
1880 w. Houston. Crockett 1885.
..-
WANTED-YOUNG WOMAN TO DARE
for sick person. Apply 204 W. Craig.
WANTED "A WHITE GIRL FOR
housework. Call Army Post N67 Ring 2.
EARN s25 WEEKLY, SPARE TINE,
writing for newspapers, magazines. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Details free.
Press Syndicate. ISL. St. Louis. Mo.
wANTED-WoMEN TO DO FANCY
work at home; good pay: materials
furnished. Self-addresscd stamped en-
velopes brings particulars. Florence Art
Goods Co.. Cambridge. Ohio.
WANTED-WOMEN TO DO FANCY
work at home; spare hours; material
furnished; good pay. stamped envelope
brings particulars. Underwood Art
Goods Co, Portmouth, Ohio.
AT ONCE-CAPABLE WOMEN TO
demonstrate and sell dealers; SIS to
$50 per week: part travelling expenses
paid. Write Goodrich Drug Co., Dept.
l02M, Omaha, Neb.
wANTED-LADIEs TO MAKE HAND
made Infants dresses at home; work
interesting and pays well after a little
practice: come prepared TO make sample;
work also sent out of town. The Ju-
venile Mfg. Co. 100 n. Pecos st.
wANTED-TWO OR THREE FIRST
class sales ladies TO sell Watkins prod
ucts. Phone Mission 1880. .
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: German or Bohemian preferred;
good home, good pay. Call Monday
morning, 1l05 w. French place.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
REI.P, MALE OR FEMALE

EARN sIO-SIOO WEEKLY WRITING
show cards. Make easy spare time
money at home; prepare quickly Tor wen
paying position or acquire big business
Of your own. Experience unnecessary.
We train you. Success guaranteed Cat
alog free. Write Immediately for short
time special offer. Wolverine Institute
Desk 279, 1881 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

WANTED-FIRsT CLASS STENoGRA'
pher who is capable OF handling large
volume OF work accurately. Apply Mon
day 52S Gunter Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
ROOMS FURNISHED

LA BARRE HOTEL, THIRD AND AVE
nue. E-Only one block north of Post
office, newly furnished, all modern, steam
heated and baths, 81 and up; special
rates by week or two in room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

TYPISTs-EARN s25-s1OO WEEKLY,
spare time. copying authors manu-.
scripts. Write r. ]. Chrnes' authors
agent. Tallapoosa. Ca, for particulars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
LOST AND FOUND

|;T-FEBRUARY 9 OR 10. ONE JER-
IN cow about years old, brand j..
In left shoulder. with bull calf about
hays old. Notify Chavagneux. Route
EBox 424-A, or phone Travis 467l.
lard SO.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Of
TUFTS TOMB
DELAYED
Indications Are That Dispute
With Egyptian Government
Is Not Yet Settled.

LUXOR. Egypt. Nov. 15.- Re-
opening of the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-
Amen, in the Valley of Kings,
which was set for today, has been
delayed.
Howard Carter. famous British
Psychologist. in charge of the work,
has gone to Cairo, indicating the
dispute with the Egyptian govern
ment over newspaper rights" has
not yet been adjusted.
The possibilities of danger in re-
opening the tomb were demon
strated by signs of collapse in other
adjoining tombs. A huge slab of
rock fell into the tomb of Ramesis,
lust missing an American artist
named Linden Smith, who was MAX
ing sketches.
Great precautions are being taken
to strengthen the walls and roof
Of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb to prevent
any accident when it is again
opened.
Richard Bethel and Arthur Mace,
members of Carter's staff, have ar.
opening when Carter returns.
Utmost care will be taken to pre-.
serve all the relics and treasures
removed from the inner tomb and
those that may be found in the
sarcophagus when the mummy is
taken out.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
THE DOCTORS SAY AVOID COLDS;
FORTIFY YOURSELF FOR WINTER
THIN, PALE FOLKS
GAIN WEIGHT, NEW
PEP AND ENERGY
One Man Just Skin and Bones.
Couldn't Eat-Was Wreck.
Felt Miserable.
TAKES NEW TONIC AND
HEALTH BUSHES BACK

I'm not a writing man and can't
half tell what this new and won
derful tonic called Pal-O-Vin did
for me, but anybody who wants to
know can find me here In Washing.
ton and I'll tell them" enthusiast
cally declared Marry Kay.
II gained ten pounds by taking
Pal-O-Vfn and the Laxatives that
come along with it when you buy
two bottles. Believe me, needed to
gain, as / was down to the bottom
Of the pan and didn't see how I
could lose more weight unless my
bones shranAx up, as I was skin and
bones," declared this Chef, at sig
Sixth Street N. w.
81 suppose my blood wasn't right
after the boiling hot summer we've
had. My stomach gave out COM
pletely, and can't describe the ter
rible headaches and miserable, de.
spondent feeling caused by weak.
ness and loss Of sleep night after
night. was SO skinny and weak
/ thought / surely was q goner.
and when a hard cough started and
hung on / thought sure my time
had come. Many people kept tell
ing me about this Pal-O-Vin, so
finally got me bottle, and. be-
lieve me, it is what they say it is.
Then some. In a few days / felt
better and got hungry for first time
in months. / was actually afraid
to eat, thinking 1t would only fer
,ment in my stomach like it always
did before. but / got so hungry I
sat myself down to big meal and
took a chance. Right from then on
/ gained fast, and can eat, sleep
and enjoy life. gained ten pounds
already and haven't stopped taking
Pa1-O-Vfn yet. My cough was
knocked out right away. My head
is clear as bell and ] feel like a
boy again. I want you to print this
in the papers and sign my name TO
it. TIL gladly tell anyone what that
medicine did for me. My game is
cooking and running a restaurant,
and, of course, cant tell it right,
but tell 'em to come around and
I'll show them what heap of diff
ference 1t made in me. It took me
up the ladder from the bottom to
the top" continued Mr.. Kay. Any.
one thin. pale, weak. siclly, out OF
sorts, can get the same results. II
is easy. Read what another local
user says in article on the left and
just below this one.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
CITY WELCOMES
WATERWAYS
VISITORS
Norfolk Entertaining Steamer
load of Writers and NotabIes
From Washington.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-After
two days of business sessions that
have been extended far into the
night. the Atlantic Deep Waterways
Association, in convention here, re-
taxed from its labors today and spent
most of 1t In sightseeing, visiting the
country clubs and rounding the day
Off with an oyster roast at Cape
Henry.
Lowering skies and a fog driven
In from the Atlantic by an East wind,
however marred some of the outdoor
activities.
The steamer Midland, with more
than a hundred Washington news
paper men, members of Congress
and men connected with high Gov.
eminent circles in the National Capt
tai aboard arrived shortly after s
o'clock. Dozens OF automobiles were
at the pier when the steamer locked
10 take the guests on a tour of the
city.
Several addresses that were on
the program for yesterdays sessions
were postponed until today, among
tnem being that of Capt. F. A. DE
Otte' head of the coast guard in Nor
FOLK. who will speak on "Harbors,
Waterways and Bootleggers," which
is considered especially timely, as
the rum armada. thirty strong. is
said to be lowering off the American
coast somewhere between Savannah,
Ca, and the New Jersey Highlands.
Col. Edgar Jadwin, u. s. A., district
engineer OF Charleston, S. c., will
address the convention. his subject
being Work on the Southern
Waterways"
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
SHE FELT TIRED;
AMBITION GONE
Lacked Appetite. Dragged to
Work Feeling Weary,
Weak, Rundown.
TOOK PAL-O-VIN AND
RESULTS ARE GRAND

81 surely must admit that this new
medicine the Peoples Drug Stores
are recommending is surely the fin.
est I ever took, and it works so
nice-improves your appearance and
health 50 fine / recommend it,
declared Cora e. Shortridge, we'll
known Government clerk.
Just >felt sluggish and out of
gorts-no sick at adjust run
down and sluggish. felt tired
morning, noon and night-never
seemed to get enough rest. yet,
tired as Twas, couldn't sleep sound.
I dragged to work mornings feeling
pretty badly sometimes, and my ap.
petite. it was a pity the way /
was eating-not a single dish was
appetizing nothing tasted very
good-so gave this Pal-O-Vin a
fair trial. and Pal-O-vin has my
hearty recommendation because it
does build and fix you up and does
it quickly. too" continued this lady,
who, like hundreds of other Gus.
toners, has found by actual test
that in a few days you can be
glowing with better health. Makes
a person look so good-ruddy, rosy
checked, red blooded and full Of
energy. Helps the appetite. diges-
ton and whole system, too. Read
what another user says on the right
and In article below. Drop in to.
night and get a bottle. The Peoples
Drug Stores refund every penny
you pay if treatment of Pal.O-Vin
doesn't delight. please, crafty and
bring the results you desire. Mail
orders anywhere. See below. Peo-
Piles Drug Stores. All over Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Health Broke Down, Nothing
Tasted Good; Appetite
Gone; Stomach Upset.
BILIOUSNESS MADE
HIM LOSE WEIGHT

II never dreamed a mans health
could go down hill like mine did,
especially after having led such an
active life in athletics" declared a
well-known Restaurant Man, Promi-
nent Elk and now big booster for
Peoples Drug Stores and Pal-O-Vin.
From boyhood / was an athlete.
Was member of track, football
and baseball teams when at college,
and after graduation played profess
sional ball in the big league. I
always enjoyed glowing health and
never dreamed I'd slip down hill,
but / did, and before / realized 1t
was in bad shape. One day /
stepped on the scales and / had lost
ten pounds. l took mental inven-
tory. l had been too sure of health,
and when 1 woke up my old-time
strength had faded away. My ap-
petite was gone. Everything tasted
the same. Finally It got so the
smell of food nauseated me, but I
forced myself to eat. believing ii
would nourish me, but all it did was
ferment and form gases, make me
bilious and uncomfortable for hours,
while / obviously watched Gus
toners walk in and eat apIentv
with enjoyment. My food stayed
like lump of lead. Doctor said
biliousness. I got irritable, nervous
blue and had dull, logged. per-
sistent headaches. My sleep night
wasn't good. Morbid dreams and
tossing around nights made me tired
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
OF
ROAD OF LONG
STANDING
Washington and Virginia Conn
pany's History Recited at
Circuit Court Hearing.

The insolvency of the Washing
ton and Virginia Railway Company
is not one caused by a temporary
adversely, but q condition existing
several years past and continuing
with enormous indebtedness which
cannot be paid in the future
G. M. Marillat, attorney for Matti
M. Newcomer, of Washington, said
today, in opening the hearing be-
fore Judge Samuel q. Brent, of the
circuit court Of Fairfax county.
Marillat recited the history of the
growth Of the company in which
the Falls Church Railway Company
and the Mt. Vernon Railway Com.
pany were absorbed with a swollen
Indebtedness. Marillat alleged that
several years ago books, records,
ana papers OF the company, show
ing this absorption, were DESTROYED.
Two affidavits were read to the
court by Marillat.
The first is from l.. Walter, stat
ing that the company has sold some
OF its real estate holdings on which
this indebtedness was based. The
real estate which the affidavit names
are the station buildings at CIaren.
don, Baliston, Falls Church, West
Falls Church, Dunloring and Oakton.
It was further alleged by Marillat
that the company was not in finan.
ical condition to pay for accidents
occurring on the road.
An affidavit from w. G.. Cloth,
attorney for w. r. Sarar, stating
that suit arising from injuries sus-
tanned by Sarar was settled at $12, 900,
but that only $1,000 was paid in
cash, and eleven notes for 81 900
each were given for the balance.
Bonds Of the company were put W
as collateral for these notes, which
were later paid.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
MRS. ROSAMOND c. LEvES.

Mrs. Rosamond c. Loves, aged
ninety-one, died yesterday at her
home in the Alabama Apartments
from a fall that she received three
weeks ago when she tripped on a
rug.
Mrs. Leves was a native Of TIa-
gerstown, Nd, but came to this city
when she was eighteen years old
and has resided here ever since.
Her husband, Charles e. Leves, who
died twenty years ago, was a news
paper reporter. The aged couple
celebrated their golden anniversary
three years before the death OF Mr..
Leves. She was charter member
OF the Memorial Lutheran Church
that has now been in existence for
fifty years.
Surviving her are a nephew, r. F..
Putnam, with whom she made fler
home, and one niece, Mrs. William
d. West. of this city.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the residence, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George M. DIFF.
fenderfer. Burial will be in Hagers.
town.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
SMELL OF FOOD NAUSEATED
PROMINENT RESTAURANTMAN

mornings. I fought off the idea
Of taking medicine as healthy folks
do in hopes nature would throw
off such attacks, but poor, old
nature needed q little help. The
day / woke up was when / stepped
on the scales and saw / had fallen
to 12S pounds. Wow People looked
at me and remarked about my poor
health, so one day a friend of mine.
who is q doctor of pharmacy and
eats regular in the restaurant, told
me about Pal-O-Vin, which the PEG.
pies Drug Stores are featuring so
proudly. I don't blame them for
Dragging about Pal-O-Vin. 1t is the
real thing. Tastes nice, too. 1
hadn't taken medicine since a kid
and anticipated Pal-O-Vin would be
bitter stuff, but it is like wine.
Thanks to Pal-O-Vin I'm gaining
weight. Am as eager to go over
and sit down to a big meal as Babe
Ruth is eager to go to bat. Smack
my lips over a meal big enough for
an elephant, and all my old pep
and energy is back. Oh, boy, when
get UP from that Turkey and
Fixins Thanksgiving Day they will
know somebody has eaten who can
eat. Take PaI-O-Vin If you want
to get the old pep, appetite and
healthy appearance back" declared
John F. Fleming, Cashier in Thomp.
sons Palatial New Lunch here in
Washington and residing at 141O N
Street N. w.
Anybody, young or old, can get
the same results If troubled that
way. Read what other users say
above. Ask manager Or clerk at
nearest Peoples Drug Store to show
and tell you more about Pal-O.Vin.
See directions on each bottle.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
VETERANS OF 90 WILL
OBSERVE MUSTER OUT

District volunteers in the Spanish
American war will have banquet
at the Franklin Square Hotel Tues
day night, the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the day when they were
mustered out of service.
Congressman, army and navy Of
ficers and Government officials are
to be guests.
President Coolidge is to receive
$50 veterans of the war with Spain,
Tuesday afternoon Arrangements
for the reception were made with
Secretary c. Bascom Slemp yester-
day by a committee comprising
Major Fred H. Hodgson, Lieut..
William O'Brien, Kenneth A. O'Con-
nor and William A. Hickey.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
November 10. 1928. In compliance with
c as apProU % March issd
No. 1853, 66th Congress-. entitled AN Act
to regulate the height. area and use OF
to create zoning Commission. and for
other purposes''). notice is hereby given
that a public hearing viii be held ~ the
1000 A. M. November 20. 1873. for the
purpose of considering the following pro-
posed changes In the boundaries ct.tne s
regulations. to wit: Change from Hesiden-
tiat to First Commercial: FTontage On
st., ana Florida ave. REAR 20 feet Of
premises 100 Iiinpis Avenue GefF1
Height to Industrial. ID Area and SO ~.
Foot Height That portion of Parcel 1zyk1
bounded as follows: North, = me F,o rLn
avenue East; South. Florida avenuei
East, line perpendicular to Fiorlae
avenue and $50 feet distant ~, IRON 1al,,, the
bia Institution for the Deaf ana 5nnd;
West, 4th street, East Change From
age ON both sides OF N street n. W.. bet.
Connecticut ave-, and 18th St Change
From First Commercial and Area
Property bounded by Utah avenue. Rit-
tsnhouse street and Rock Greek Ford
Road Read. Change From F srr,s,. coF Frnet-
age on both sides of Champialn street
N. W.. north of Kalorama Road ana
between champIain street and Ontario
Road. Change From B Area % a
Restricted Area; s Section sa S1gno &c.,
voir street: East, WyominA avenue and
S6th street: West; Foxan Road Amend
coming Regulations az sxu Follows; sses io1
as first Commercial district IL situated
upon a corner of first commerclal
to the business premises shall not be
made from the residential street! SEQ
ton VIII Obi Change 65 to 60 section
Change IS to 60 and add the words cor
five stories in height" Section xL
ehs2gs g to :; 20 s1S sda the EoF SELF
CtINo n. RUDOLPH, JAMES y.
OYSTER, c. o. sHERRILL. DAVID
t hTHS Of c cOInmGbis so'nll.-el
Default having been made by WaslinS-
ton-Virginia Railway company IN the
payment of prineipsl ana aHse sloid N ~
dated January 1, 1920, maturing jan
uary /, 1922, issued under Trust Agree
ment dated January l. ls Trnstse notice
is hereby given that the undersigned,
Bank of North America and Trust
SoI,1paiy' Trustee, under said Agreement,
will, on Wednesday, November ~, 1873.
at 10 o'clock noon pursuant To- the
provisions Of said Agreement, sell at
p,,hiic auction at the office Of Samuel
+ Freeman & Company. No. 1919 Cheat
nut Street. IN the city Of PhiladeiPhia.
Pa. IS, 900. 900. principal Smount OF First t
Ronds of Washing ton Virginia Railway
Company. dated January 1, 1919. due
%erast thereon from January r. 1890,
issued under and secured by q mortgage
or deed of trust dated January 1. 1919,
oxacuted by Washington-Virginia Rail-
wav Company to the Pennsylvania Com
pany for assurances on Lives and Grant
frg Annuities, Trustee, and recorded
a1eonr other places, in Arlington County,
VIrei9is. in Deed Book No. 16S. page
i22. ana in Fairfax County, Yirginia.> In
mad hook 1, No s, page 2S9, to which
noorIrare reference is made for desefip-
ton Of said Bonds. the security therefor
and all other the terms and provisions
thereof Bank of North America and
Trust Company. BY c. P. Lineaweaver,
pracidanI
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
MARRIAGES IICENsEs.

The following persons we're licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
indicated they are from the District Of
]. Norwood savage, IS. and Mary e.
Reid, Is. Rev. d. r.. Rivers
James q. Ellis, II, and Babel Hender-
son, %. Rev. Sheridan Carter
James Brown. %, and Beatrice WILL
liams, a.. Rev. J. b. Ennis.
James Campbell, ~. and Zellie Hines,
81. Rev. Aquila Say!es.
James p. O'Connor. %. and Mary r.
Dent. 81: Rev. 2. J: Bowen.
Freig. 81. Rev. G. J. Jordan.
Mss S 70. Rev.. 1DSi carlo snd Anna =
Jasper c. Crabbe. 81, Baltimore, and
Ada NJ. Garland, %. Rev. J. H. DIM
ham.
Frederick J. sehepp, 2s, and Henrietta
Abbot.
Carl e. Waters, 81, ana Mary q. Ruth,
%, Pennington, Mo. Rev. J.. b. Mackir.
Robert g. Thomas, 23 and Isabel Ear
geman, %, both of Knox, Pa. Rev. w.
A. Eisenberger.
Frank G. Lee. 80. ana Olga l. Prison,
Is. Rev. q. p. Smith.
BENJAMIN B. Snyder. 90. Baltimore.
and Esther r. Kaplan. 26. York, Pa.
Rev: q. Silverstone.
Elzie Callahan, 2s. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Re1. r. Aen e. pow aarsOn' H. Alexandria.
Horny Davis. "a. and Viola r. Chap
man, 1s, both of woodford. Va. Rev.
Joseph W. smith. %, ana Edith v.
Wtmbuah, Is. Rev. @. o. Bullock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
FATHER MISSING
IN KIDNAPPING
MYSTERY
r. P. Gamble Believed to Have
Sought SecIusion to Avoid
Publicity.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 15.-
Efforts to locate Robert p. Gamble,
wealthy New Yock man, following
an alleged attempt to kidnap his
two small children were fruitless
today. 1t was believed he had
sought seclusion in order to- avoid
publicity regarding his domestic
affairs
E. J. Maxwell, New Jersey cabi-
net maker, and C.. NJ. Minis, Of
Jacksonville, were in Jail pending
an investigation of the charge that
they attempted TO abduct the two
children in a taxicab last night.
They admitted, according to Of
ficers, that they were acting under
instructions from a third person
who offered $4,000 IL they would
deliver the children to local hotel.
Identity of the third man has not
been established.
Authorities expressed the belief
that there are five men here from
New York who are after the chill
dren.''
Robert Gamble, ST., refused to dis
cuss existing relations between his
son and his sons wife, who last was
reported in New York waging a legal
battle to regain control of her two
children.
This matter is in the hands of
the sheriff." he said, "and do not
wish to say anything about it. We
believe there are five men here from
New York concerned in the conspi-
racy to get the children. That
woman is doing everything she can
to make things disagreeable for my
son. He will not discuss the mat
ter, nor shall t.
The father brought the children to
Florida several months ago after do.
mestic disturbances with his wife, It
was said, and she has been attempt
ing to obtain custody 0f them since
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
Relative OF South's
Great Hero To See
Him On Stage

Mrs. Robert E. Lee, widow
of the son of the South's inn
mortal hero will be hostess at
a box party at the Shubert-
Belasco tonight for the per-
Torrance of Drinkwater's play,
Robert E. Lee" Although no
dramatic performance in years
has reused as much interest
and historical debate, producer
William Harris, jr., is gratified
that the stage "Lee" is gen.
orally satisfactory to theater-
goers below the Mason-Dixon
line.
The Daughters Of the Con-
federacy made an effort to
have the play retained for a
second week in order that the
delegates to the convention
here next week might see it.
The fact that the production
opens in New York next Tues
day night precluded favorable
action on the request.
The Washington times., 1923-11-15
HOME HEAD DENIES
GIRL INMATE BEATEN

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 15.-De-
NAL was made in a report SUBJ
mitted to Burdett G. Lewis, State
commissioner of institutions and
agencies. by DIR. David F.. Weeks,
superintendent of the State Epilep-
tic Village at Skillman, near here,
Of charges by Tessie Zegatto, nine
teen, of Hoboken, former inmate,
that she was brutally treated at
the institution.
The girl. who is in st. Mary's
Hospital, Hoboken, showed Over
seer Of the Poor Bark. of that city,
a slashed wrist and claimed the
injury was inflicted by attendants
at the home. She asserted she was
tied up in sheets, pinned to the
floor by a 300-pound attendant,
while another beat her up and gave
half cup OF formaldehyde.