davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Coolidge Boys Burdened BY
Too Much Company at Meals

presence of so many bandits on the
roads linking Georgia and Florida
where tourists travel in a steady
stream"
Although he emphatically declared
that he did not wish to knock his
own state or to cast any bad reflec-
tons on it, he did not hesitate to
commend the wonderful transporta-
ton facilities, not only in San An
tonic but all over Texas. He describ-
ed the Texas train service as being
far superior to that of Georgia as
compared with the number of trains,
the number of Pullman cars and other
accommodations.
Mr.. Mcleod also was very well
impressed with the traffic signal SIS
TEN employed in San Antonio, ex-
pressing his belief that it would revo-
lutionize traffic all over the country
if adopted in all other large cities.
Despite the fact that the head OF
the Ku Klux Klan is located in his
home town, Mr.. Mcleod stated that
there is considerably more talk out
side of Georgia in regard to the klan
than there is in Georgia. He said
that were it not for the fact that the
flaming cross is always visible in
Atlanta at night, residents Of that
city would never know the klan had
following there, with one exception,
that is. the severing of a great many
friendships by political differences
and religious hatred. The existence
of the political differences and relig-
ious hatred, 'he declared, had been
laid on the khan. He described this
as an unjust accusation, declaring
that both existed before the organiza-
ton of the khan.
Mr.. Mcleod is in San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Talcurn Powders

25c Mennen's Borated
Talcum Powder :. 19c
Csc Mennen's Violet
Talcum Powder =. 19c
25c Mennen's Talcum
for men ...... 19c
25c Nadine 7 lcum
Powder ........ 19c
csc johnson & johnson
Talcum Powder E. 19c
zoe Williams Violet
Talcum Powder E. 1Sc
zoe Williams Carnation
Talcum Powder :. 1Sc
zoe Williams Lilac Tai
cum Powder ..... 1Sc
zoe Williams Rose Tai
cum Powder .... 1Sc
25c Vantines Dutch
Sandalwood Tai
cum Powder $50. 19c
Csc Day Dream Talcum
.t. Powder ..... 19c
25c Jergen's Crushed
Rose Talcum. Pow
Oer IOS
CSC Jergen's Castolay q.
Talcum Powder E. 15c
25c Pussy Willow Tai
cum Powder ... 19c
CSC La'Ame Talcum
Powder ......... 19c
CSC vantines Wisteria
Talcum Powder :. 19c
s1.00 Houbigant's Mon
Boudoir TIA lcum
Powder ....... 79c
s1.00 Houbigant's Occur
De jeanette Tai
cum Powder $50. 79c
S1.00 Houbigant's Quel-
que Fleurs Talcum
Powder ........ 7sc
s1.O0 Houbigant's Evette
Talcum Powder. -. 79c
S1.00 Coty's Paris Tai
cum Powder zee. 79c
S1.00 Coty's Emerande
Talcum Powder :. 79c
s1.00 Coty's Chypre Tai
cum Powder -. 79c
S1.00 Coty's Jasmin Tai
&lm Powder ..... 79c
CSC l. a Vie Ia lcum
Powder ......... I9c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14

to establish an agency for his COM
pany, which until the present time
has not operated in Texas. His firm
plans to divide Texas into three dis
tricts, establishing agents in San An
tonic, Dallas and Houston. Mr.. Nc
Loed is a guest of the st. Anthony
Hotel while in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
l Pound
Cotton
SOC

Don't miss this offering.
One pound of pure snow
white absorbent cotton
for soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Toilet Waters
The famous Poets bath
tablets in assorted cdors.

$3.50 Madame Ise'BeF's
Rose Toilet Water S129
s1.S5 Madame Ise'BelPs
Rose Toilet Water. $1.49
s1.OO Madame Ise'Bell's
Violet Toilet Water 79c
s1.25 Madame Ise'Bell's
Lilac Toilet Water. s1.09
$3.50 Pompeian Toilet
Water .S1.29
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
8 Cakes
Creme Oil Soap
48c

A splendid saving on this
wonderful olive oil and
cocoanut oil soap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Csc Talcum
Powders at
155c

Lazell's Honey suckle.
Sweet Pea, Baby Skin or
Dewbuds talcum powders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
$1.1O Coty's
Face Powder
100
Coty's L'0rigan fsce
powder of exquisite
quality and perfume.

75c La Creole Hair
Tonic .......... 69c
S1.00 Elmo Eau dc Qui-
nine ............ 79c
soc Rigaud's Eau de
Quinine ........ 39c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Wonderful Price Reductions On Standard Bran
the Savings Check Off What You Want and Here Bright
$1.OO Lemon
Cream
69c

Look. Look, Famous
La'Franco lemon cream
at 69c 3 jar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
Soaps

25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap .......... -. l9c
Csc Resinol Soap $3.50. l9c
15c Commodore L anon
Soap .............. lOc
10c Poets Crystal Cocoa
CASTLE Soap .....7 &c
1Oc Quality Cocoa Soap. 7c
1Oc Palmolive Soap, 10
cakes .96c
10c Imperial Peroxide Soap &c
loo Lifebuoy Soap ....... &c
Pure CASTLE Soap, h.. ..S1:69
Pure CASTLE Soap, bar. 35c
Pure CASTLE Sop, small
bar ..... .........l loo
15c Lux Soap Flakes. lie
15c FAB Soap Flakes. lie
25e Packers Tar Soap. Ice
25c Nadine Flesh Soap. :. .19c
25c Artesia Cream Soap. Ice
35c Synod Soap ........ .29c
25c Guar Germicidal
Soap l9c
25c Herpicide Tar Soap Ice
4Oc Rogers & Gallett Soap. 29c
Soap ............ lie
25c Palmers Lotion Soap. 19c
15c Stork CASTLE Soap. lie
CSC Black & White Soap. Ice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-14
$1.50 Box
Lemon Soap
s1.O9

Savon soap-an import
ed lemon bath soap. 8
cakes to box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20
POINT TO
BIG CELEBRATION

Continued from page onel
arrival here at 1910 o'clock, that
afternoon will be entertained at
the home of Col. Kenneth w. Og-
der, chief Of staff. in the Fair
fax apartment.
EVERYTHING is ready for the
TRANSFORMATION and Chairman Tic
er announced that The Washing
ton and Old Ominion Railroad
would run a special train from
Buemont that day arriving here
at noon and it would return at
G o'clock that evening.
The U. S. Destroyer Reuben
James it is expected will arrive
here tomorrow and number O.
blueiackets from the destroyer
will take part in the parade and
the guns of the destroyer WI
fire a salute at noon and at thai
hour the fire engine bells OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20


lard APPLYING TO him for $1,000
additional life insurance the Sat-
iurday before the tragedy and OF
being examined for that amount.
h the policy carrying a clause pro
yiding for the payment of $4,000
! IN event he met death accidental
ly. A policy of this kind wa:
re commended in lieu of additional
accident insurance, which he also
wanted. Pollard asked if settle
ment would be made if he was
shot and was assured that it
would.
asked if ne expected to be shot
Pollard replied: "You can never
! tell"
Pollard, the witness said, made
the same remark the morning Of
tn. tragedy, two days later, when
Woodward put the same question
tc, him., This occurred when Pol
lard told him how Quarles the
preceding day had imagined he
had been shot when he had ar
engagement with Quarles &n&
failed to show up in time. Wood
ward explained that the insurance
papers were forwarded to the
home Office after final approval
and that the insurance was not
issued because of the develop
ments.
The morning session of the tria'
was featured by the testimony Of
Mrs. Bertha Mauger, wife Of
Samuel c.. Mauger, State agent
for livestock Insurance COM
pany, and Mrs. Waude West, di
voreed wife of Mosby West, Ia
eel real estate agent, who car
ried Mrs. Richardson to Pollard's
home in his automobile the nigh
she was killed. Mrs. Richardson
had lived in the homes of both
women.
Mrs. Mauger recited how Mrs.
Richardson repeatedly had threat
ened the life of Pollard in her
presence. In her testimony she
told &C boat trip which Pollard
and the young woman took to Bal
timore July 1, 1922. She and her
husband, she said, chaperoned the
two. On the return trip Mrs.
Richardson drank so much liquor
that she had to go to bed before
the other members of the party.
Pollard, she said, furnished the
LIQUOR. In Baltimore, they stop
ned at the Belvedere Hotel. Or
the boat Pollard and Mrs. Richard
son occupied adjoining staterooms
she said.
On number of other occas-
ions, according to the witness Mrs.
Richardson had been observed
drinking to excess. On such oc-
casions she displayed the most
violent temper. 1t was brought
out by a question from a juror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20

q, 80 s577fs X7rEfs z 81 Ptf*ss Af'-p =
man for Pollard, testified that he
had been in the. employ of Pol
lard for % months and had met
Mrs. Richardson when ne went
to Pollard's office to work and
found her employed there as
stenographer. Relations between
Pollard and the girl, he said
were cordial and even familiar.
Frequently fights, and scraps
would occur. and in practically
every instance the girl was the
ageressor. For the most part,
they would start when POLLARD
was unable to give a satisfactory
aecount of his movements the
evening before. he said.
Once she threw a pair of scis-
sors at Pollard and again she
attacked him with Il paper wei"h'
On another occasion she smashed
the glass in the door to Pollard's
Office. Once she threw a bottle
OF ink at Pollard, running his
new suit of clothes, Quarles tes-
titled.
Quarles told of going around
to Pollard'S apartment one night,
taking some poker chips with him
and finding Mrs. Richardson
there. Mrs. Pollard, he said,
was out of town at the time,
Mrs. Richardson was arguing
with Pollard and was threaten
ing to kill him. When Quarles
demonstrated, she turned and
slappe;, him for interfering. She
seemed very boisterous, but final,
ly cooled down.
On crosS-exammatiOn b. the
Commonwealth, Quarles recalled
that Mrs. Richardson once had
her eyes blacked in an encounter
with Pollard.
Prosecuting Attorney Satter-
field endeavored unsuccessfully t.
get Quarles to admit that he al
so was "soft" on Mrs. Bertha
Louise Beck, known as "the other
woman" in the case, because he
persisted in accompanying her
to Satterfeld'S office whenever
Size went there to be questioned
during the investigation follow
ing the tragedy.
A week before the killing.
Quarles testified, he said that he
met Mrs. Richardson in the LOBBY
of the Lyric Theatre and she
told him that she was determined
to kill Pollard and also would
kill herself. He advised her l.
return to her people in Atlanta,
but she refused to entertain the
idea. although she was out of a
job and was finding it practically
impossible to get another posi-
ton. She had been discharged
ty Pollard Decmbr 1, he said.
j. f. Woodward, agent for an
insurance company, told of Pol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20


that Mrs. Richardson did not get
a final decree of divorce from her
husband until two months after
the Baltimore trip. Mrs. West
testified that Mrs. Richardson
threatened one, night in her home
to smack the hell out of Pol
lard" when he was planning tt
leave earlier than usual while
calling on her. Because of her
indiscretions, the witness said
she was finally asked to leave the
house. .s.
1t was understood when court
adjourned late yesterday that de
Tense counsel plans to put Pol
lard on the stand today. 1t was
thought likely that the defense
would close before the end of the
day and that the case probably
would go to the jury some time
Wednesday.
Beer was a popular drink IN
.;o,,+ ponon and GrppPp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20
Pollard Told
Of a Threat

Continued from page onel
here after me with this pistol.
Here take it," the witness said
his brother remarked as he hand
ed him the weapon. e.
The pistol had been taken from
Mrs. Richardson in the vestibule
and she was accidentally shot a,
few moments later on the lawn,
while she was trying to recover
possession of it, he said his broth
err told him.
Alvin G. Quarles, Jr., sales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20

city will be rung.
Tags for official automobiles,
which will have the right OF way
will be furnished by Chairman
Claude w. Fletcher. Only the
machines taking part in the par
ade will liable. 10 obtain tags.
Irwin Diener reported that the
necessary badges for the com
mitteemen will be presented TO-
night. Press headquarters will be
established Mt the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928

to support the subsidy bill would
not refuse to take up the filled
milk bill because of its import
ance to the dairy industry and to
generally.
The bill simply prevents the
transportation in interstate COM
merce of product sold as eva
porated milk which in fact is
combination of skinned milk,
with the butter fat removed, and
coconut oil. Dairymen have pro-
tested that this article is pro-
duced for a much less price than
genuine evaporated milk and that
competition against it has been
impossible. Provisions Of the pure
food law, they have protested,
do not reach filled milk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20
LEFLIN WINS APPROVAL x
FOR ONCE IN LIFE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
- refused to support the motion
of Senator Jones of Washington
to lay on the table the motion
to take up the filled milk bill.
The vote on taking up the hll-
ed milk bill did not, of course,
represent the senti-
ment in the Senate on the sub
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20

sidy bill, but inasmuch as the
filled milk bill will take up much
of the Senate's time, thereby
practically precluding a vote on
the subsidy, the proponents of
the shipping measure made de-
sperate efforts to keep the filled
milk bill from displacing the SUBJ
sidy.
--- t.s't,
Eighteen Republicans joined
with the Democrats in The vote
against tabling the motion to
take up 5he filled milk bill, while
three Democrats, Senators Brous-
sard and Ransdell of Louisiana
and Underwood of Alabama,
voted with the Republicans
against displacing the subsidy
bill.
The filed milk bill, itself a
comparatively unimportant mea-
sure, was chosen for the test OF
tie subsidy bill because of the
fact that Republican Senators
who might ordinarily be expected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20

Feb. Is, 1898, battleship Maine
destroyed in Havana harbor; on
April %, congress declared state
of war with Spain had existed
since April 81; treaty Of peace
signed at Paris, Dec. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-20

Beer was a popular drink in
ancient Rome and Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

MEMS AND WoMEN's HATS
 CLEANED AND BLOCKED Straw, Panama, Lsghofn ana Bangkok hats cleaned and bIeachod without injurious acids. Ladies' fancy hats of all kinds 2 spe- cialty. Our methods equipment and service are the result of a quarter of a century experience iU this business. Parcel post price list mailed on request. Be sure you find Gluck's.
 eLUcKs HAT CLEANING co. 1713 Sd Ave. Phone Main 2372.
 Almost opposite Bitou Theatsr. MOVING, TRUCK'G. STORING % FOR moving, packing, shipping. storage, call Harris Transfer Warehouse Co.,. Phone Main 1ls.
 PRINTING AND BINDING g. 4. H, GATHER PUBLISHING CO.--ws do the best printing We have no solicitors Call Main 637. No delays. 413M -1b M 17h h-l9h N. 2lst st. MTsCELLANEOUS SERVICE 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOBILES
HE WHO HEsITATEs

HE WHO HEsITATEs IS LOST!
 Hesitation doesn't bring you anything except re- gret, and you surely will regret it if you do not come around to Edwards Motor Go, 1920 3d Ave, N, and look over our stock of quality used cars. Our prices are absolutely the cheapest in town. CHEVROLET ROADSTER Has been used for several years. but has been carefully gone over and is being offered for today only at .....................
 FORD TOURING
 1923 model. used very little. lock wheel, shock absorbers, car looks newi buy this slightly used Ford touring at big reduction. .t5so CHEVROLET TOURING Late model. new paint. top and lenders; motor runs like q new car; this car has been used very little and will take the place of new car at used car price. .e3So
 FORD SEDAN
 Newly painted, good tires, uphol- stery has not been hurt; motor in fine running condition; easy terms; buy this for ............ ..xS2k CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 model; this car has only run 1900 miles and is not hurt; has all standard equipment; same guarantee as new car: a bargain for .............'.... .t6bo
 Reasonable Terms EDWARDS MOTOR co. 1890 SD AVE. MAIN 4OA5 CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR
 SEVEN YEARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
ENPLOYNENT
aRLP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Transit or instrument men. Rodmen, chalmers experienced; white
 waiter.
 Coal mine electrician, machinist.
 Young man assistant hotel clerk. Middle-aged man hotel clerk.
 White woman cook inst, $50, room, White. truck driver; white helpers. Experienced white nurse; all round ma Lady take charge lunch counter. Two experienced white waitresses, t1o Two women finishers, s15 week. Drlll press men, drill runners
 Rock shooter foreman; pipefitter. ,Mnhite-coiored coal miners leaders. Three colored elevator boys, S60 month, Two colored short-order cooks. chef Golored truck driver with license. Colored maid for doctorfs offffioSe; SEtIsr. Two oolored hotel maids, hall boys. Two colored orderly boys, S45 month. Colorsd man, wife, camp cook. Country Colored women cooks, nurses, janitors. Colored boys, girls, dishwashersi others RToducers Agency. 211sh 2d Ave, N. INVENTORS desiring to secure patents should write for our free guide book How to Get Your Patents" Send model or sketch and description for opinion of its patentable nature. Randolph & Co.,, Dept S39, Washington, D. C. MAN WANTBD-Handle county business experience unnecessaryi largest concern of it's kind in the world. Our men now
 
 Guarantee Coal Mining Company, S615 Wal St., Chicago.
 MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, colored train porters, write for applica- tion blank. No experience necessary; ftrst-class roads; no strike. Inter- Rail way, Dept sol, Indianapolis, Ind. MEN-Age IT to 55; experience unneces- sary. Travel; make secret investigations. reports Salaries expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. 131, St. Louis. BE A DBTBCTIvE-S5O-$1oo weekly; travel over world; experience unneces- sary. American Detective Agency, 6o4 Columbia St. Louis. GENERAL OFFICE MAN--Wanted for im- mediate opening; prefer man under 26 years of age. Apply 2o0S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-Young man with Ford for collecting; experience unnecessary but energy essential; good opportunity for right man. Apply s0s N. 17th St., Sun day between 10 and 12 a. m. ALL MEN, women, boys. girls, IT to 66 willing to accept government positions $117-S250 (traveling or stationary), write MT, Ozment. PSI st. Louis immediately COLLECTOR WANTED-Must be experi- enced and know city. Fidelity bond re- quired; excellent opportunity for hustler. BPS Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ASSISTANT shipping clerk wanted. Apply Porter Clothing Co. WANTED-Two bakers. Apply 4512 Gary or Phone Ensley 132.
 No. 1 COOK wanted. 1924 2d Ave.
 HELP WANTED--FEMALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

sALEsNfEN-2o to cover Birming- ham and vicinity.
 Would you like to represent a firm whose integrity is above question: An organization that has served the people honorably for over 50 years?
 To men of neat appearance with references and qualifications of salesmanship we will assign, on commission basis, specified terri tory.
 All territories open now, Busy season commencing. Wonderful op- portunity for big money and per manent occupation. Speciality line, nationally advertised product.
 Address for interview Y-11. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

PARTNER to furnish larger part of capital for food products fac tory and retail store in Birming- ham. l have had successful ex- perience as manager of a prof itable business in this line. Wish to secure capital on basis which will allow me to acquire stock as l am able to pay for same. Bus mess should net 50 per cent per annum on capital as turnover is more frequent than in almost any other line. Business uperat- ed on cash basis. $10,0O0 re- quired. Write D-10, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
FORD TOURING

Very good mechanical shape, good tires. lock wheel and self-starter ready to ride for s265; name your terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
RUSTNESS SERYTCE {

VW1N NN4ANI I4NN Nl 70 NDAHVA4NW Ao LET AE DO YOUR BUILDING and re- pairing. Will save you money. Phone Main ssS5 or write P. O. Box so4, Bir- mingham.
 CLEAN'G. DYE'G, ALTER'G 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
EMPLOYMENT
AGNNTs MANTMn

 ARMY SHOE AGENTS WANTED-s75 week selling to wearer from sample. No experience necessary. Write Germans s Army Store. Dept. As, 404 4th, Evans vile, Ind.
 LIVE AGENTs-seli superior line toilet articles to colored people; large profits repeat business big money maker. Write today. Velmot Chemical Co.,, At lanta, Ga.
 SIX IMPORTED NOVELTIES, all dif- ferent to amuse young and old, for b0c coin only. Swiss Importing Co.,, HOT Ellis St, San Francisco Cal. RUAfMAGE SALES make $50 daily. We start you. Representatives wanted every where. Permanent business. Whole salers," eos Division St., Chicago, AGENTS-National necessity for S6; com peting article sells for SIC; profits SEA daily investment of S4S. Sterling & Graham, Masontown, Pa. PORTRAIT AGENTs-On painted DOT traits on canvas, prices as low as ordi- nary bromides; big profits. Write Novel; Art, 3s33 w. Harrison St., Chicago.
 SALESMEN WANTED 63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26. 1928
FINANCIAL
MONEY 10 LOAN
LOANS NEGOTIATED

straight loans as low ss bh per cent. IpstaImeBt loans on dwellings per cent simple interest payments coming down every month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

WE manufacture an article of wearing apparel that can be sold in most every home by men or women agents. Enor- nous demand and no competition. No other firm Is selling same article direct to consumers. Prices 50 per cent less than retail stores. Our agents make big profits and get them in advance. We deliver and collect, No experience necessary. Full instructions accompany handsome selling outfit--free. We can use part or full time workers. If you want a big moneymaking proposition, easy sales and no competition, write at once for full details. Wight & Co.,, Congress, Throop and Harrison Sts.. Dept. B-2. Chicago.
 TAILORING SALESMEN-S50 extra profit guaranteed. Sell Wright's mems suits and overcoats, made to measure, $23.50, $z6 50, S29 50 retail. Boys suits tool Lowest prices, biggest money aking line in America. Every sale boys suit gives you live prospect for ma iss suit Women, buy. too. You double your sales and profits. You get your profit in advahce we deliver and collect. Large samples mems and boys clothes in handsome carrying case-free. Write for full particulars, Wright & Co.,, Congress, Throop and Harrison Sts., Dept. C-2, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
.UTOMORlLRR FOR SALR

KENT A NEW FORD-Drive 1t yourself Pay by the mile: insurance and road service. Drive It Yourself Co, 1To1 2d AvA.. Main 15S.
The Washington times., 1923-09-11
MRS. M. 1. PRoKos ASKS
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE

Alleging desertion, nonsupport
and cruelty, Mary Lou Prokos to-
day filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Constantine
Theodore Prokos, known as Gus T.
Prokos, for a limited divorce and
alimony.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor-
neys Simon, Koenigsberger and
Young says that they lived to-
gether until June 10, last. when de-
PENDANT deserted her. Mrs. Prokos
claims that her husbond on various
occasions threatened to kill her if
she filed suit against him and also
toio ner ne would leave the juris-
diction.
She asks the court to restrain
him from leaving the District pend
ing adjudication of the suit and
also to prevent him from molesting
her. The couple were married in
Baltimore, Md, April %, 1922, and
have no children.