davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

IN THE progress Of fashion the word
. knitted" has grown to be term Of
genuine style prestige. There are the
new long knitted coats, for instance,
which must be seen to be appreciated.
Even to the most sophisticated eye
they are revelation Of all those
qualities which bespeak apparel of the
handsomest sort. OF such incom-
parable style and charm are the knit
ted coat versions as interpreted in the
autumn style displays one cannot but
help feel that they are challenge not
only TO the coats Of cloth. but to the
more pretentious fur coat as well.
Indeed, some Of these knitted coats
which now so engross the attention of
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
KNITTED COATS RESEMBLE FUR;
MILLINERY MORE ELABORATE

cool days, and for establishment OF
frocks, blouses and suits. In the first
group neckpieces to match hats are
featured and these are made OF hat
materials. as felt, velours, velvet, silks
and ribbons. They take the form OF
chokers, scarfs, collarettes and neck
ruchings. with the velvet choker and
silk scarf most popular. The velvet
chokers are usually narrow-not more
than three inches in width and are
fastened snugly up about the neck I'M
der short loops and hanging ends.
They are finished off with touch Of
trimming like that on the hat.
In hat-and-scarf sets the silk used
for the scarf usually forms an emplacs'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Anne de Rohon

Anne de Rohan, the daughter of
Catherine de Parthenal. helress to
the house of Soubise. was born In
1862 and acquired. like her mother. a
high reputation in the literary world
She would have been one of the great
est poetesses Of her age. but her de-
voted piety turned her talent into an.
other channel. She died, unmarried.
in 164o. She was Protestant and
was celebrated for her courage as well
a. her learning. chica4o Journal
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
60 TIE
X KITCHEN
zCABINE T
20, 1925. western Newspaper Union. }

Harvest and birds aswins;
Orchard and vineyard with rich fruit
age crowned,
And golden sheen on the sheaves well
bound
Euifillment in every thing.
Edith Bradt.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
NOT INTERESTED

sYNOPSIS-PART ONE-At q
merry party in the studio apart
ment of Carter Blake, New YORK,
Jerry (Geraldine) Harmer, Pru-
dence's daughter, meets Duane
Allerton, wealthy idler. He ad-
mires her tremendously, and she
likes him. But Allerton gets a
bit exhilarated, with unfortunate
results. Jerry, resenting his as
sumption of familiarity, leaves
the party abruptly, the story
turns to Jerrys childhood and
youth at her home in Des Moines.
Only child of a wealthy father,
when she is twenty she feels
the call of Art and asks her
parents to let her go to New
York for study. With some mis-
giving, they agree to her going.
In New York Jerry makes her
home with Mrs. Delaney
("Mimi'), an actress. who, with
Theresa, a painter, occupies the
house. Jerry takes an immediate
liking to Theresa, who is tai
ented and eccentric and the two
become fast friends. Jerry now
devotes herself to Theresa. who
returns her liking.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

Breast of Veal Stuffed.-The marker
man will cut a pocket as deep as one
likes in breast of veal. Fill it with
a stuffing, using breadcrumbs, butter,
eggs, salt, pepper, onion finely chopped
and such poultry dressing as one likes.
Sew up and roast, basting often during
the roasting. Serve with
Spanish Potatoes.-Boil as many POI
tatoes as the family needs, drain and
shake over the heat to dry. Into
vegetable dish which has been we'll
heated, put plenty of butter and
small onion very finely minced. Mix
well and turn N the hot potatoes, cut
with knife, mixing until all are WELL
seasoned.
fat salt pork cut into small cubes and
remove the scraps: there should be
one-third of cupful Of fat. Add two
cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes, finely
chopped, with pepper and salt if
needed Mix the potatoes thoroughly
with the fat, cook three minutes, stir
ring constantly, then let stan6 to
brown underneath. Fold as an omelet
and turn out on hot platter. Garnish
with parsley.
flavor
Potato Muffins.--Mashed potato, left
over, put into buttered gem pans and
baked until brown is both attractive
and good Serve as a garnish to
platter of fish or chops.
Drowned Cheese crackers.-Split
milk crackers and spread with butter,
sprinkle with grated cheese and cay
enne. Put into a dripping pan and
bake until delicately brown.
Mock crab.-Melt one tablespoonful
of butter. add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four and stir until well blended, then
add one cupful of milk and cook unit:
thick. Add one can Of corn, one and
one-fourth teaspoonful OF salt, tea.
spoonful of worcestershire sauce and
a half teaspoonfu of mustard. Add
two egg yoIks and the beaten whites
at the last. Bake slowly until set
IN
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

tablespoonfuls of the water in which
young carrots are cooked will be far
more effective than iron pills or tonic
Even the water in which potatoes have
been cooked, though we have been
taught in times past that it was
poisonous, will be found good in
bread, griddle cakes and gravy.
When cooking such succulent green's
as spinach, no water is used, but any
drained off should be used in the food
for the family.
When cooking any of the green
vegetables that grow above ground,
do not add salt until they are nearly
ready to serve, as it toughens the fiber
and makes them less digestible.
When peas or corn lack sweetness a
teaspoonful of sugar added to the ket-
tie when cooking will greatly enhance
the flavor. However, do not overdo the
sweetening, as it will be noticeable
and unnatural.
A small steak which could serve but
three will answer we'll for five or six
In the following dish:
Chop Suey.-Brown a small steak
In suet, cut into small pieces, add a
small onion or not as ones taste die
tates and simmer with little water
for half hour on the back of the
stove; then add two lunches (if or
binary size) of celery cut into small
pieces, and continue to simmer until
the celery is tender but not soft. Sea-
son well with salt and pepper and
few teaspoonfuls of chop suey sauce.
Serve in the center of hot platter
with border of cooked rice we'll sea-
soned and sprinkled with chop suey
sauce Leftover meats may be used
for this dish, such as roast veal with
a little fresh pork Drowned and cut
up. A small amount of meat thus
flavors large dish and it is one that
most families call for again and
again.
Corn SouffIe.-Melt one tablespoon
full of butter, add two tablespoonfuls
of flour and stir until well blended
then pour on one cupful of milk. Bring
TO the boiling point and add one can
of corn, one and one-fourth teaspoon
fuls of salt, a few grains of pepper.
the yolks of two eggs beaten until
thick and the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven thirty minutes
Suggestions for Dinner.
A fruit cocktail is a good beginning.
Slice ripe peeled pear into fine strips,
odJ cli
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

add a peeled sliced peach
or two, then a dozen or
more melon balls; these
are prepared with a pota-
to scoop. Put the mix
ture into sherbet cups
and pour over a thick
sugar sirup made of
sugar. water, lemon juice
and a bit of the rind
grated. Chill and serve
for thQ first cOilrSn
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
ECONOMICAL SUGGESTIONS

All liquids in which vegetables are
cooked should be saved; either serve
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

falling from high collars which fasten
at the back have returned and are
welcomed by the tailored woman who
likes high neckpieces with tailored
garments. Even mannish winged col
lars are shown on tailored blouses,
whose only adornment is plaits, but
the severely tailored mode is not along
the popular trend; therefore the frilly
jabot, In all its variations. may be con.
ceded to be the wisest choice In neck
wear.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
O. 1895. wsatsrn Nswspapsr unisn.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

combined W | t h
thickening for a
sauce, with butter
or cream, in gra-
vies. or simply
chill and use as a
drink for those
who need iron and
the various min
eral salts. A few
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

effect, its splendid big shawi-like collar
an insurance against subtle Winds its
raised hemline border and wide cuffs
of brushed angora imparting that look
Of distinction which appeals to the
dress c0nnoisseur.
There is no limit, 1t would seem, to
the trims and stitches which mark this
seasons knitted topcoats. Therefore
one need not depend on furllke effects
only for variety. If one so will, ones
coat may be knitted In jacquard pat
terning in the fancIful blister stitch or
shell or a stitch which Stimulates plait-
Ing. or novelty zlgzag stitch. Some
coats are now knitted In tweed effects
and these are mannishly finished with
such details as tailored patch pockets.
severe cuffs and conventional collars,
with perhaps leather button or more
There are many pretty and novel
neckwear pieces coming In with
tll. both for wear on the street on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
RUSSIAN. GRAIN
CROP AIDS
TRADE
Best Since 1916, Is Forecast,
Promising Country a
Favorable Balance
BY international News Service


MOSCOW, Aug. 5,-Banking on
the best grain crop since 1916, the
Russians are looking forward to
receiving q big boost in their
favorable foreign trade balance this
year.
With per cent more acreage
sown than last year and fairly
favorable weather conditions, the
Russian crop of all grains ~ va
riously forecast at from 5S,O90.OOO
tons to $4,000 900 tons. The min
imum awaited for export is 100000
tons, as compared with 100000 In
1923. The 1919 export of grain was
5000, 900 tons.
The first order for grain from
the new harvest has been received
from a German firm which has
purchased 10000 tons of barley.
The Department of Foreign Trade
announces it has received sheaf
Of orders from French and English
firms.
Rolling stock facilities for NOV
ing the crop are reported made.
duate. Wartime neglect of the
canals which used to carry a large
fraction of the grain to market has
put them out of commission, and,
although the total yearly traffic on
the railroads does not come to more
than three-fourths of the pre.war
traffic, grain traffic during the
crop movement is expected this
year to excel the pre.war figure.
Locomotives number "a per cent
more than pre.war, but freight cars
are deficient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
Patrick c. McNuLty

-333 Kentucky Avenue S. E. awarded trip to New York
for turning Sales Slips tOang largest amount of money
spent in business houses advertising in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

woodward Lothrop, Department Store
The Palais Royal, Department Store
Lansburgh Bro, Department Store
The Hecht Co., Department Store
Kann's, Department Store
Goldenbergs Department Store
Saks g CO., Mems Wear
JelIeffs Women's Wear 1916 F st. n. ".
ErIebacher,. Wonsn's Wear
G GIrcsSi Mems Wear. 1895 F st. n. W.
Capitol Fur Shop 12OS g st. n. w.
Raleigh Haberdasher Mems Wear, 1910 St. n. w.
Wardmam Park Hotel
Shannon 4 Luchs, Realtors 7IS Fourteenth S. NV.
Ri zrlsn Sons. Furriers, s21 Fourteenth st, n. w.
Beckers Leather Goods, 1Sl418 + st. n. w.
Potomac Electric Power Company
Carroll Electric Company, ia Twelfth St. n. w.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores
District Grocery Society Stores
Washington Gas Light Company
Eseman's, Mems Wear, Seventh and Sts n ".
8; + Pappas, Musical instruction. 1895 g g. \. W.
Creeron, Millinery
kaflKa, WOmens Wear
George F. Muth, Artists Materials and Paints
Archie D. EngIe, Optical Goods
Ramsay Watch Shop
DR.. schindIer's Peanut Butter Company
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Washington Flour
Van Dyke Motor Lines
Metropolitan Clothes Shop
Underwood Underwood, Photographers
Joseph Atisin sTsk Grove Butter" EOS 7th ST. n. W.
Has cs squeeze Dns
c. d. Kenny Co.. throughout the city
MorseaI Roof Paint Co. 42S Woodward Bldg.
The Morris Plan Bank, i4OS II ST N w.
Wallace Motor Co.. Nash Auto. 1908 L St. N w.
The Arthur Morton CO.. Haberdashery, sos 10th
National Electrical Supply Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
RUSSIANS REPAIR
HISTORIC GARDENS

MOSCOW, Aug. Represents
tives OF the Ford automobile con.
Germ are touring the farming dis.
tricts of southern Russia, the
Ukraine and the Caucasus for the
purpose of inspecting F'ordson trac.
tors already in operation, and to
instruct the peasants in their use.
The Ukrainian government an
nounces it expects to receive a new
shipment of 450 Fordson tractors
through the port OF Odessa in July,
1925, and has ordered 500 more for
delivery this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

work by the vice squad and detec-
tives working out OF Chief Of Police
Doran's office under Captain Nc
Menamin.
The detectives injured were Oliver
Gilbert, treated by DIR. H. L. Har'
ley, who removed a piece of glass
from his eye, and special detective
Harry ,Moxie, whose eyelid was cut
by a piece of flying glass. Their
injuries followed the explosion OF
bottle when it was hit by a
sledge hammer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
OF These Winners And Companion Each
There Is a Free Vacation Trip Waiting For You
For Paonno These Business Houses Which Times

HaWIxins-Nash Motor Company
Nash-Rinlxer Co.. Automobiles
John R Pendlet0n. Automobiles
II. McReynolds 3 Son. Automobiles
STANLEY HOrner, Automobiles
Emerson Orme, Automobiles
L0cOm0bile Company Of America
Washington Automobile Association
Lambert Hudson Motor Company
Neumeyer Motor Company
semmes Motor Co.
Herald Harbor Real Estate
Florida Gulf Coast Land Co.
Service Tire Co.
laramie Wasman
Hub Furniture Co.
Chevrolet Dealers Association
BrunscE1Wgss, WOmens Wear
Francke Lusticlx. Furriers, 1928 G. st. n. W.
Minute Service Stations
VIM. Rosendorf. Furrier
Parker-BrIdget
Motor Accessories Co.
W Wash saos "a Rapid Transit CO.
w B. Moses Sons
Nachman Furniture Co.
OasteIbe II: JeweIry store
Edgar Nor Morris SIS Sales Company, Gas Appliances
Liberal Clothes. Wearing Apparel
King Bros. Roofing
Norfolk 8 washington steamboat Co.
Douglas Phelps. Real Estate
NJ. q n. b. Warren, Builders
District Heights Realty Co.
r. Al. Sugrue, Contractors
Guy Zepp, Realtor
Maddux q Marshall, Realtors
Allan E. Walker, ReaItor
Meyers Shop, Mems Clothing
SwartzeII Rheem and Hensey, Investments
Homer L.. Kitt Musical Instruments
BaiIey's Market, Groceries and Provisions
Bieber-K kaufman, 8th and SITS. s. E., Clothing
DOubIeday-II Hin Co, Electrical Appliances
j. G. Harding, Electrical Appliances.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
RObinsOn's Music Store
Model Fur Shop
Charles Schwartz Son. JeWery, 7O8 It'll st. n. W.
and 1923 MI st. NJ. w
shingIe shoppe. Beauty Parlor. 7o6 18th st. y. ".
Joseph Metropolis. Studebaker Autos
Peerless Furniture Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
SECOND A WARD
ALIVE DAY WATER TRIP TO
NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH
AND HAMPTON ROADS

inolvuu@
THIS advertising differs from the
in of the
other greatest The VIII Do
allowed along companion and select his her own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
BARS ALL LElN5AcHS
FROM HOUSE BY WILL

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. 81
The most unusual will ever pro
mitted her. 1t was the will Of Mrs.
Mary A. Shaeffer, who died in an
almshouse, disposing of an estate
of about $500. In 1t she said:
II direct that no person by. the
same Of Leinbach shah ever put
q foot inside OF my door or take
envthing away from my house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
TWO DETECTIVES HURT
WHEN LIQUOR EXPLoDES

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Two
detectives were struck in the eye
and injured by flying glass as
liquor valued at $4,000. bootleg
prices. was destroyed by police at
the north side dump here. near
the entrance via the new Absecon
boulevard. The liquor. which was
taken to the dump in four truck
loads, represented several months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

"NFy Tailor" 911 g ST. N. w. 4x
Rays Pants Shop, 9ol 3 St. n W
Economy Tire COMPANY, 1870 Fourteenth st. y. ".
w. b. Hibbs q CO., Hibhs Bldg.
Cafrltz Realty Co. 18th and K sts. n. w,
w. w. Deal, Undertaken, SIG st. N p,
Riggs Turkish Baths, Fifteenth and sts. n. y.
National Furniture
william Freeny. Tailor -
b. Hariton WOmen's Wear, Ill 18th ST. N. W.
Chesapeake Beach
Glen Echo
CrandaH Theaters
National Theafer
Loew's Columbia Theater
LOew,s Palace Theater
Keith's Theater
Rialto Theater
Earle Theater
Chateau lie Parads
Recreation Bowling Emporiums
Chevy Chase Lake
Steamer st. Johns
DR. SemOnes a
MayfIower Hotel
Lake Washington Bathing Pool
New York Apparel Stores
Hudson Cloak and Suit Store
Berfram Cohn Co.. Furriers
M Brooks Co, Women's Wear
RoasIyn Loan Company
HOrning
Fletcher Fox
Sanitary Grocery Company Stores
Frank S' Kidw SIpp Meats and Groceries
Taubmans Auto Accessories
III. j. Hewitt
ID. j. DUNCAN Real Estate
DIR. FreOt. Dentist
GUIDE Bros, Florist
BresIau, Womens Wear
DIR. Smith, Dentist
Arthur Jordan Piano Company
DuIn 3 Martin
Auths Meat Products
Mertz 8 Mertz, TailOrs
Garman Bros. Real Estate. A2s BIadensburg nd
Barber Ross, HARDWARE
Maxwell Furniture Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
WHY THIS OFFER:

Because The Washington Times desires to to the business
The spend
have confidence in influenced
their bvng bv advertising read in it. Also that when the
right prise offered they will prove
that the soaed Slump state of mind rather than
reality put facts forceful manner The Times
expense giving four Westinghouse most
oble vacation entirely of them The advertisers
coonang with all advertising in The Times VIII
ia on their windows announcing this fact to
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05
WEEK
TIMES FOR
Mss Dorothy DaUenport

-112O Ninth Street n w. awarded trip to Norfolk, Vr
enia Beach and Hampton Roads for turning in greatest
number of Sales Slips received in business houses adves
ing in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-05

SALES SLIPS total the
oxndre in STORES ADVERTISING IN THE TIMES THIS WEEK
all vour SALES this weekwhether cash credit
haa The winner will allowed companion and
an select his or her date well make the choice OF
City Eastern Mountain Resort Read
below.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-17
NEED OF REVISION OF
DISTRICT COURT DATES
PerquinlanS Court Fell on Date OF
Federal Court, and Washington
and Beaufort Courts.

The fact that perquinians County
court this week fell OIL the week In
which courts were in session III
Washington and Beaufort Count les,
and also L. S. Court IN Elizabeth
City. suggests the nSed Of revi-
sion of the court calendar for the
First Judicial District. Because of
the three other courts in session.
Peruuimans Court was hampered
in its work. and many cases we're
continued, becauSs counsel cpuld
not be present.
A number of liquor cases were
settled In Perq,limanS Court, Judge
Bond presiding. Fines Of s25 and
costs prevaile dior selling liquor
there being some half dozen dcfcn-
dants who were fined this amount
for possessing and transporting,
some white and some colOred. -Four
other defendants were fined 500
and costs.
W. \. Lowe, charged with assault
on his son was released, the court
holding that the conflicting evidence
was insufficient to back up the
charge. The boy had been severely
beaten, and Mr. Lowe was arrested
on a warrant sworn out By q neigh
Dor.
A number Of civil actions are set
for trial this week one Of them be
ing the case Of S. P. and ]. I. Jessup
suing as administrators of W. H.
.Jessup. who would recover Of the
inactive Eastern Peanut Company
the sum of 5000. The Farmers
Bank & Trust Company. which went
broke thru the activities of IL. o.
Sullivan, some three years ago, took
over the Eastern Peanut Company
affairs. and altho the tLnk IS ho
longer active. its referees are de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-17
WHERE ARE GOOD MEN
WITH PRIDE IN THEIR TOWN.?

There never was a time in the history OF Elizabeth
Ctv when the people needed to exercise thought
more care and sound judgement in the election OF their
Mavor and Board OF Aldermen than i'll the torthcom-
inp biennial municipal election Elizabeth City is be-
pinninp great adventure in the municipal ownership
Of its public utilities that promises to call tor an cN-
pcndturc OF not less than million dollars.
The comfort the health, the happiness and the
reputation OF the ALL at stake An ignorant
a rrang or a selfish group Of Aldcrnen in charge OF
the civs business could and would make al awful mess
Of municipal ownership Of these public utilities. t
great price the city is undertaking to supply itselt Win
adequate lights. adequate sewerage, good and whoc-
some drinking water, and abundant water Tor protcc-
ton against fire. Elizabeth City will not get these
things in full measure and at anything like reasonable
first cost and upkccp cost Elizabeth City tails to put
good men in charge OF its affairs. Without an able
Mavor and Board OF Adcrmen the Utility Commission
will be hampcrcd in its work.
Elizabeth City needs honest capable unsctsh'
broadmndcd and progressive men Tor the Mayorany
and Board oi Aldermen. Elizabeth City should not
hesitate to conscript by the nsstcnt demand OF It's
czcnrv the very abcst and best i'll the town tor
these Offices No man in this should consider his
own business Of more Importance than the cyS Dusi-
ness at this time Any citizen who has the welfare OF
the town and his neighbours at heart should prepare
to lend his services to his town for the two years
giving his and his ghbours the best that Is III
him. We should forget to what bank directorate or
what religious organization man may belong ana pick
that man for his honesty uprghtncss and native ability
regardless OF his financial or religious aationS liS
is no time for pcayunc small town stuff it's time Tor
a community's recognition OF its most dependable men,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-17
RELEASE CAPPS
| ON N$3,5O0B BOND
iCurrituck Man Held Here for
Murder of Herman Fentress
Freed Saturday

Ridley Capps OF Knots Is
land, who has been held in
Pasquotank County Jail since
March ). was released Satur-
day under bond Of $500.
Capps is charged with the muir
der OF Herman FcntrcsS of
Knots Island. which occurred
last November. Mrs. Fcntress
who was suspected of conpli-
city in her husbands death, was
allowed bail March 20. She
was in the Currituck Jail.
Capps' bond was promptly over
subscribed by ncighbcrs in Curri-
tuck County, the amount tOtaung
$4,000. lie contends that he is in
nocent. and closer Investigation Of
tho crime with which he is charged, i,
may lead to the arrest OF others.
Herman FcntrcSS was killed BY a
blow on the head after party at
Inn home on Knots Island, NOvcm.
Der -. -Four young Virginia meu
who were at his home that night
were arrested and held for the
crime. but they stuck 80 closely to-
gethrr in their testimony, that they
were dismissed at the March term
Of Currituck Court.
The nature of the evidence on
which Capps and Mrs. Fcntress
were indicted by the Currituck
County Grand Jury are not gcner-
ally known. and there is consider
able doubt aS to whether solution
of the crime will be found. Many
ksponsible citizens of Currituck
are disposed to believe that Mrs.
FentrcSS and Capps are both lit
n0ccnt. and thar further invcstiSa-
tiOn will bring another indictment
against one or more Of the four ori-
Sinal defendants.