davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
FORWARD.

SSA TEw YORK CITY is growing better Assistant District
nj Attorney told his audience at the Peoples Forum
We hope that is the spirit and belief with which most
Now Workers are beginning the New Year
has had bad jots during l99 Its sefesteem
As been wounded pride brought low Public attention now
sterny fixed upon laundering things straight in de-
partmen that has brought disgrace upon us
And yet very ensene and shame signs of progress
improvement have the people of this city been more
ready blush for their mdongs for those Oh their servants
been honestly to take hold
and put right Never have they enthusiastically applnuded
and Endorsed the swift and fearless carrying out OF justice bazcn
corruption and arrogance the government OF New York IS as un
thnkae shameessy apparent in earlier days The
of municipal politics find themselves hard
pressed narrowing Already they have had to
lay old udgons of force and mpudencc and fight with the
more elusive weapons and hypocrisy Every they
made yield ground to retreat into darker hiding places
Our advance and unevenrom clean up to "clean
The fire of reform flames now shoulders Yet never goes
cut The dross is steadily consumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
'@J%4 g%

What kind OF a calendar does ne
send me this year for next year asked
Mr.. Jarr. defauNing In his reply to her
.ntianatdon.
The breakfast table WAS between Them
ard Mr.. Jarr knew he was to see none
of the mail matter antil It had been
examined and censored. Especially was
this the case in the matter Of household
bills.
When current moneys are diverted
from the household expenses by the lady
OF the house the husband Is not to know
of It. And when ne Is Informed by de-
spairing tradesmen, he. the husband.
had better mention the matter casually.
"A wife does the best she can with
what little money she has to meet the
bills with, and now that the children are
getting bigger you'd be surprised to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

Of tho year.
The new year used to mean - -
of everything IN nature and humao -
Hence Il was q time for fsStvalA oeooG
sacred. A. in our own ThaAaUDvo1o
Day. the sacred element u lnOoA -
q second place and Il was Q ~ e
was the start Of our prsssnG New Yaa<
Eve reveaa b
In ths East e9iSinaSsd The 0uDo~1k
going to visit ones friends on ~ yu0eS
first day. to WISH them psoau9s1 -
happane8 for the coming tWuoVo
months. And IN time. Me my -
other Oriental custom. II found ~ ~
to America IN the SHAPE Of New N0ag's
calls.
Cakes with oabaiist1c designs "a ehsn
and with . sacred sisnincanes wsvs
given with much ceremony to Nv
Years callers IN the Orient. And ~
same idea at length reached America n
the form of the Old fashioned INV
Years cakes" Also In the other ~
lfreshments served to New Years oaA-
srs.
BY the way. Of course you know eAat
there 10 now . difference Of thiroeen
days between the Julian and the 0Es-
gorian calendarv. The difference 10 grow
ing greater right along. That means We
would have celebrated New Years Day
on Dec. - II We had stuck to the old
style Of figuring our time. The dl6or-
snce was only eleven days when 0sogvs
washington was born. According TO Ais
reckoning. by the way. he was bseu
Feb. II, not Feb. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
Mr.. Jarr Will Greet the New Year
Under an Avalanche of Calendars


thing" remarked Mrs. Jar. shortly.
Tn going to let you have your own
money after this and buy your own,
gifts. II get you . necktie you neer
at 1t. And you have ridtculed me 20
much about smoking sets and cigars
that, Just for that. didn't get you
either this Christmas, although I saw
lovely ones! You're getting to DO Q
regular old cranaxl'
Whats the calendar Uncle Henry
sends me this Year," A horse IMMINENT
one OF human patent medicine one
again." asked Mr.. 0rumble.
Its neither. IT'S one with views Of
Mud Creek near Hay Cornsrv. Uncle
Henry II boiling Mud Creek water for
medicinal purposes. and 10 getting out
an advertising calendar. He mas stuck
a letter In this one asking you IL you
can't get John ID. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie to send for case Of Mud
Creeks Healing Waters. $50 . case. e.
o. b. What's {. o. b.?
And he also wants to know n they
won't write him letters Endorsing It for
all sufferers from sout. dyspepsia, rhea-
HpaSAriAi dAu aH tHc lis Il00n 10 Ue1f UOg
"Ill slip around % Rockefeller's TO-
night" mumbled Mr.. Jar. tn bet the
old man Is wondering why haven't
dropped in to see ham lately. Andy Car
negie must be out Of town. He hasn't
called mo up on tho telephone rsosn&1y
and asked what's the matter thaA I've
become such a stranger"
what does I. o. b. mean" rspea1sd
Mrs. Jar. not needing these pasasan-
tries.
well % tar a. Mud Creeks healing
waters are concerned II means full Of
builfross." said Mr.. Jarr. "'But Uncle
Henry means he'll put the water on the
cars and the consumer can pay the
freight"
And there's a Poets Calendar from
Clara Mudridge-6mith. a suffragette
Calendar from Mrs. Gnatch. and 1--WE OF
six Others"
what are they al sent to me forr''
srowled Mr.. Jar"
TO give you every opportunity to turn
over a new leaf!' replied Mrs. Jarr.
And Mr.. Jarr said no more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31


know what II costs for their clothes,
because ats the poorest kind of economy
to buy cheap things for children. Be-
sides. she doesn't ask you what you did
with that four dollars You kept out OF
your pay last week. 90 there!
II pity the poor letter carriers Mr.
Jar went on. Tie the last calendars
that break the mail mans back. And
what I want to know 10 how the Postal
Department DO going to take care Of the
new parcels post 1t can't take care OF
the mail. as II Is. II any public service
corporation was to handle things the
way the U. 8. mail does. WE'LL
Mr.. Jarr hushed has hereey just in
time. Suppose he were reported TO the
authorities and denied the use OF the
mails?
You are ALWAYS kicking about every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
His Ideal.

ssXVI ELL, sambo," aid the colopd = y
w Csstsd one q his o,d.tims s1n1D.
II hope the world u tVsk1n0 -
we'll"
"Ys.mh, tollabls wall. rih," said s0bA
u suppose. 1.-The ail the rest of ~. yoa ~
trying hard to get rich." aid the colonel. 800
WAL, boss" said ssmbo. "Ah cysMt ~
an care much 70 riches mahsaff. suh.> D.
height O. my ambition am to become whq1 -
might call a watafmilionaire, aih." rs,.
whereupon the colonel sent him hone ~
the foundation fol-. such a fortune in ths 49,
Of a watermelon tkat was Just ''a-oozlin' IN
the desired rchss.-Judges Library.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
w M
@5EMA

~ ZEE Whit" cried Mr.. Jarr'
More calenders?"
~ well, think II real nice
to be remembered for the New Year
even II It's Uncle Henry that sends you
one" replied Mrs. Jarr.
For Gertrude, the light running do
nestle, had brought the mail to the
head OF the house and the mall was
mostly calendars.
What did Uncle Henry send!" asked
Mr.. Jarr, "rhis years or lasts? l
moan this year or next's'"
'It's next years" said Mrs. Jar,
looking It over
We'll, last year he sent me last
yesb's. Or. rather. mean this year he
sent me that years. Or. l mean-"
Mrs. Jarr regarded him askance.
80 early In the morning with a
twisted tongue? No wonder you stayed
In the .moking room with the men at
Clara Mudridge-smiths party last
night"
I'm al, right" grumbled Mr.. Jarr.
~ was Just trying to say that about
this time last year Uncle Henry sent me
c&lenuar OF the same yooi' u" VI"
| calendar that he had hanging In the
harness room OF the barn for about
twelve months. till 1t smelt of harness
soap and musty leather. And It was
| nothing but an advertisement for Tenn
perance Bitters."
II suppose anything concerning tenn
perance would be bitter TO you" re-
marked Mrs. Jarr, who was one OF ouI
best little twitters. We'll. It was to
remind you not 10 walt TIL the new
year to swear OFF old habits"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
FRUSTRATING NATURE.
- PpLEs-fine Badwins--at five cents quart is
CHEEKY New Years cry, and the Housewives League
- 1s.ervas thanks Nineteen hundred

~ n PPIES-fine Badwins--at live cents quart IA
~ CHEEKY New Years cry, and the Housewives League
y deserves thanks for raising it. Nineteen hundred
great apple The trees hung full TINS
that most Of them needed crutches and leaning poles
Simple odashone honest economics OF supply and demand
would teach that has done her best and provided
supply Of apples women and children may nave hem
cheap and plenty nowadays Just Mr. Morgan and his
friends helped "aorizc coffee Brazil when there lot OF 1t
By storing up and holding back wouldn't get cheap ana
apple broker and storage have learned to vor
s apples by frustrating Natures good intentions Good apple
wears are no concern Of the The retail price Of apples
stayed fifteen cents quart until the Housewives
LEAGUE hand the game Now the league will sell dwns
Ut five the wholesale dealers promise all the apples needed
10 fill the demand and there will be fair profit at that
These valorzer beginning to be found out When the
c storage made dsgoge their stores Of eggs and
the his and the trick that has been
rved ON and his good friend Madame Nature Why should
snvtodv be allowed to tamper with her gcnerosity'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

A wEIl-KNOwN but broken down Detroit
~ Newspaper man, who had been . power IN
bic DAY. approached an old fdsnd the other day
IN tAe PsakchAstrain hotsl and aad:
''Whsk d ~ thinkf have jst received ~
psiss insult Il ~ Life. paper down In Nuncis,
Ind. offered Ne 1ob."
% yeu oall that IN insult'r'
Not he 30 but ~ saAu. Thsy offered M
Oi3 Q wsslG.''
well" said ~ thaA. "twsap . wssk y
bstGAe tfAa no4AinG'
"Twsavs . wssk-<-usd~f" sssiaGnsd ne old
scribe II en- borrow more than that right hsrs
IN Dstruis. "--Dsarott Free Fna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

7 ENKINs. . newly welded suburbsnite, ksssd
his wife eoodby the other morning. and.
tsnina her no would b homo at o'clock that
evening, cot into his auto and started for town.
At Q O'Clock no hubby had appeared and the
lNtis wife began to ~ n@vom. When the hour
Of midnight arrived shs could bear the suspense
% longw, % she aroused her father and sent him
off to the telegraph office With six tslesraus to
q many brother Eih living In town. asking each
n Ass husband Wa stopping With him overnight.
Moruins Oams, and the frantic wife had re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
The Days Good Stories

esivsd no Intelligence Of the missing mn. -
dawn appeared. q farm wagon contAinln0 .
farmer and the derelict husband drove up - De
house. while behind the wagon trailsa ths
BROKEN down auto. Almost simultaneously enc
. messenger boy With IN answer 70 ons e NJ
eslssram, followed At intervals By fivs stAss.
All Of than read:
Yea, John ID spending the night Win -
-HpAncuegA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
A "six-rifth" Catch.


\. =, Editor q Ths Evening Word;
Several days ago ! was given this
problsm: "If tbree-hfths OF a piece OF
MA cost $500. how much viii two
ma pieces cost?" ] answered s2'Aoo'
vas informed that ] was wrong, that
4 vas q "catch" question and did not
vnAerstand II. Can anyone tell me
vhere the "catch" Ii II l am wrong?
-. 100 Hicks street. GUS
8f a Dsngy FlaG,
80 Hdatpr ( The Evening wusid;
~ the top OF the nag polo which ior
Gauns purpose or other rears itself from
- osnnmit Of an uptown city depart
Gkone building there 10 blaokened ras
$3.50 one with sgood eyssight and con-
rrDls Imagination may dectpher as
n 5nnnaAne Of N American nag. As
- 1850 this sdifylng spectacle ana
M n 1som fsy 70 day ! an almost
1S - y Ihas been <hers for slx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
Letters From the People

Of these municipal departments is such
a "triHc" as honoring the flag too pif-
fling for second thouEht7
COMMON DECENCY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

And many Of 'em.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
/ 8 I z

Happy Neto Yedri
And nOW II contes-the magic day.
When every man seems fearful,
Lest he neglect a single todp
To put the "FULL" in cheerful"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
S136,114.64
RecapituIatfon of County Revenue.
DISBURSEMENTS TENTED.

Salaries.
T.. P. arson auditors salary So. 500 90
n. V. r. Hunter, treasurer's
salary ...:.................. 1866 "a
c. v Everett, treasurer's SAL
airy ;..................... $50. SO
H. J. Bebermeyer, county SUI
perintendent's salary ..... 1900. 90
A. r. A. Laudon, judge of
probate salary ...... 1862 so
w. G. Weldon, clerk of courts
salary ..................... S41. SIS
Albert IT. Emerson county at
torney.s salary ............ LOO 90
B. c. Schueller, sheriff's sal
airy ...................... 1900 90
Henry Holdhouse. jailor's SAL
airy Observation-Disclosures. 72o 90
F. L. Beach. ianitor's salary. SOC. 90
w. T. Eckstein, court report
ers salary .............. 523 A
hire Observation-Disclosures. s5s "a
M. Thune. auditors clerk hire 223. 90
NJ M. Larson, auditors clerk
hire Observation-Disclosures. 1875 SO
r. Westby, auditors clerk
hire Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Rose Hunter treasurer's clerk
hire 800. .................. 400 90
f. a. Laudon. Judge of pro-
bates clerk hire ..... 800 90
s15,3S IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

Western Elevator Co. coal for
jail %
Farmers Elevator Co., coal for
JAN l.
Western Elevator CO., coal for
court house and jail. 1880. 90
SSe3
JAIL AND MISCELLANEOUS CoUl
EXPENSES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
FUEL. LIGHT AND wATEI

FUEL, LIGHT AND WATER.
r.. F. Light & Power Co.
light for court house from
Nov. LIST, 1910 to Apr 1st,
r. F. Light & Power Co, S'V0f
light for Jail from Nov. 1st,
1910 to April 1st. 1911. 80 81
City Of Redwood Falls, water
rent from Nov. 1st 1910 to
April 1st, 1911 court house. 81 90
Farmers Elevator Co, coal
! for jail ...-.......... 14715
light for court house from
April 1st to July 1st IL 20
r. F. Light e Power Co.
light for jail from April 1st
to July 1st ........... "a .4S
~. Wilcox. wood for jail. $50
City of Redwood Falls. water
rent from MAY 5th 1910 to
June 30th, 1911 jail... At
CITY Of Redwood Falls. water
rent from April 1st to July
1st for court house. . 90 o.
Western Elevator Co. coal for
court house and 5ail. 17s. Is
light and supplies for court
house to Nov 2T.. 5S75
R. F. Light e Power Co.
light and supplies for jail
to Nov = ............... IS 50
City Of Redwood Falls. water
rent for court house and jail
to October LIST ......... 80 IS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WATERW0RKS' AND SEWERS
UNDER WAY IN McD0NOUGH

M'DONOUGH. GA. July 2-Under
contracts recently let for waterworks
and sewerage in McDonough, piping is
being placed on the ground and all pre-
liminaries shaping up, the full work to
be completed before the end OF the
year For this purpose $4,000 Of bonds
have Just been issued
Or. j. G. Smith is putting in an cleo
tric plant to furnish the city lights and
power, and, with the machinery pracu-
cally installed, lights are expected to
be turned on inside of another month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
LANTA IS PLACE
FOR DEATH CHAIR
REP. ADAMS.
vinSon, of MiIIedgeviIIe, Thinks
Prison and Asylum Enough
for That Town.
REP. ADAMS.

Atlanta is the ideal place" for the
location of the states proposed electric
chair, according to Representative Ad-
ans, of Hall county, author Of the bill
to substitute the chair for the gallows
and have all Georgia executions take
place at the same point He announced
this today in discussing his bill, and
will change the wording of his meas
ure
Mr.. Adams idea originally was to es-
tablish the death chamber at Milledge-
vile, in the state prison, but this was
met by prompt and strenuous objection
from Representative Carl Vinson. who
lives there. Mr. Vinson thinks it is bad
enough to hail from town containing
at once the state prison and the lunatic
asylum
Therefore, Mr. Adams decided Allan
ia, which always wants everything
which will get It's name in the papers,
would welcome such an institution as
the electric chair So he will amend
his bin accordingly
The author has prepared a list Of ar
guments in favor of electrocution as
compared with hanging. believing it is
more humane, less expensive and less
likely to incite riots He believes pris
oners confined in county jails where
hangings have taken pla 'e are terrified
through their superstitions, and that
juries are often influenced against the
death penalty through the knowledge
that they must nnict upon the sheriff
the duty Of springng the trap.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
EDUCATION BOARD
TAKING CENSUS OF
CITY'S DEAF PUPILS

A census of the deaf children of the
city is being made for the board of
education by Dr +. B. Thomas and w
F. Crussele. part Of a plan to open
a grade in the public schools for chill
dren too deficient in hearing to enable
them to take the regular school work
So far on the list are Adelaide Thorn
as, l21 Park street; Mack Shepherd, Il
Aileen avenue; Louise Baker. Oakland
City; Lille Strickland, 146 Walker
street. Annie Corey, 146 Lucille ave
nue. Louise spivey 1872 Simpson street;
axine Morris. 26 Howell place; Jewel
ties, ll9 Stonewall street; Leola
ard. Greensferry avenue; Liza Smith
ew street
is believed there are other deaf
ldren in the city who could attend
grade in the public schools and
r names and addresses should be
orted at once so that all arrange
is may be made for the opening Of
work by the board of education.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

hiotu StS OF men,
chronic q seases,
nervous disorders.
have shown me,
among 9TH eT things,
that many cases OF
structure may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener-
ally receive Intelli-
gent. careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician of
experience Q u ea
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey, ! have found,
foo that v1naNtw
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Oh. WIN. NJ. BAIRD too. that many
Brown Randolph Bldg. cases OF supposed
Atlanta, Ga. structure are only an
Infiltrated condition OF the ure.hra and
not true structures Ny office hours are
to Z. Sundays and holidays. 10 to l.
Ny monogrE phs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination fres
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
1.-The Houses in Our Midst >
The First of Three Notable Successes Of Segregatio
The Secret Of Its Support by Some

a The a.a ea shot 4 @ kills. n se.rdey 1ng S na s % @ Of hts % at the
Skilled procurrs supply midst notably
those Mechanics Manhattan the segregated district
Girls they here their free will; and the Madame smiles
with spirit not be adds these things better
elsewhere
nns the nnp aF & a29 & % anE @ o our eff @ % h0 haV
enforce the law and do not
Only the hunted might thavefou her way
Shocked and disheveled her value would be little the
by constantly by
of price
With smiling body haborng
gathered dissemination
disease from
go to ,nfect their innocent children and wives
and Bin Blind Helen Heller % says Ms rightly % understand t bodies
ves which are NOW our pde % will 5s teF monuments our i g
nolance and the needless misery endured"
ss's'fa Every Ga pfos says Ia. ni n9
thy between these two classes of supplied y their hus
Morrow York. leading specialist per
bic married Women who ha1 6n infected by e s husbands % f'Sp'
eyncoogists due nanma.
operations performed UPON women are the % results this lis Injection sPe
These facts must be unknown those entitled respect among
of these
The following figures explain why others loudly placing
g r i head sadly oSer he Weakness s Of @ evil as they say "h
In Decatur - houses with al per
Marietta 8hou with 203 60 per month
In Peters houses with 45 $2860 per
houses with rentf $4,000 per
district per month
But the Mechanic segregated district,
hundred hTty-siX
and 5O-lO0 dollars month
this be property of the
Segregation advertise that this
protection and participation, with
beast and the He'll which the
have made for her earth.
And successful is this plan of advertising that in
land
Forty-hree thousand and seyeny-fou dollars per annum
for the rent Of seven ordinary dwelling houses
Yea. talks than
While its golden and ham The landlords
hncmen story of Atlantas
0 a
And by His Grace there shall be a
the houses though
will hear Him. Christ today will life for
Oh. of the houses. BE to God"
Atlanta whatever
said They
they that sick: call the righteous
"Al like sheep astray touch
Talk and families Sun
day bring others and come to the House of God!
BY His Grace and in His there shall
THE EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Indorsed by more Pure FOOD authori-
ties, expert chemists chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the u. S. A. "SAUER'S"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
S19.35 VIA SEABOARD.

on sale July 4 and 5. Quick. con-
venient schedules. Pullman and Din
ing cars. Get full Information at IS
Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Structure

THERE is too much rough work, cut
ting and gouging in handling cases of
Btrictpre NJ 81 Years Of experience with
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1850.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

S26,S5 round trip, sold July 6. and
8. Full information at City Ticket Of
nee
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

} VERY Low RATE ATLANTIC
CITY AND RETURN VIA
SEABOARD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18
HALF A YEAR
Sentence in Jail Imposed
upon Man for Having
Bad Reputation.

John Dagget, who was arrested
Wednesday evning by a policeman
for entering DR.. A. T. Posts office
in the lowe building and stealing a
Masonic uniform, was convicted
Thursday morning in justice W. P /.
Camps court OF being a person not
of good fame and in default of fur
nishing a bond to guarantee his
good behavior he was sentenced to
serve six months in the county jail.
Police Chief Harry o.. Brooks
preferred the charge against Dagget
in the Justices court. The chief
says Dagget is one of the worst
nuisanGes with which the police de-
partment has had to deal in the last
several months. Several times he
has been accused of stealing pro-
duce from farmeTs' wagons in the
streets, OF stealing food from porch
refrigerators and of various other
petty depredations. He has been
police court prisoner number Of
times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-18
POLICE PLOT NOzV
ALMOST UMFOLD ED
Gambler Who Hires the Car
is a Friend of Police
Lieutenant Becker.

NEW York.. July 1s-ciues be-
ing unearthed here and there today
indicate the unfolding OF the plot
that led to shooting Herman
Rosenthal, gambler, who was
killed early Tuesday a few hours be-
fore he was to make further reyela-
tions on his charge OF police graft-
ing.
Louis Libby and william shapiro,
owners OF the automobile which
took the murderers to the scene OF
the crime are said to be in posses-
sion Of information that Will indI.
cate that the police system was re-
sponsible for the plot to make way
with Rosenthal. They say that the
car was hired by Jack Rose, a
gambler, who boarded it with two
other men and picked up the others
on the way to the hotel:
The police are looking for Rose.
who is said to have been friend
of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, whom RosenthaI involved IN
the charge. Becker left home yes
terday, and early today could not
be found. There were reports that
he had committed suicide. Later
Becker appeared at the police head
quarters.
When Rose learned that he was
wanted, he went to police headquar-
tcrs today and according to Deputy
Daugherty admitted that he was In
the machine but left it before the
shooting. IS