davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nosrils to Open
Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages
OF your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. mucus discharge, headache,
drynsss-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh gone.
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
tSils, let it penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen. inhamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm Is just what every cold
and eatarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.-AdY
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Waist Department.

Blouses OF Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine and Society Satin; long
sleeves and high or low collars.
1915 each-were 1915.
S5.75 eRch-were S6.75.
$685. ench-were 1915.
A lot of Crepe de Chine and Taf-
feta Blouses, embroidered and tuck
ed styles, with long sleeves and
high or low collars.
S2.85 each-were s3.85.
A few Chiffon, Taneta and Jap
anese Silk Blouses. incomplete sizes.
s1.95 each-were s2.s5.
japanese Striped SILK Blouses, in
plain tailored styles; sizes "a and 36.
s1.15 each-were S2.95.
Plaid and Plain Velvet Overblouses,
to be worn over silk or lace.
sI.OO esch-were SI.95.
$3.50 each-were 1926 and 1895.
Colored Blouses, with long
sleeves and flat collars.
S1.95 each-were S2.95.
$3.50 eacb-uere 1875.
Lingerie blouse embroidered,
tucked and lace trimmed.
S3.95 each-were 500.
295 each-were S3.e5.
s1.95 each-Were s2.96.
Lingerie Blouses. slightly soiled
from handling; all sizes in the lot.
S1.OO each-were 1926 and $3.50.
S2.95 each-were $500.
Lingerie BIouses, slightly soiled;
all sizes in the lot.
CSC eacb-were SI.OO.
Striped Wolfe Blouses. in rose.
blue and green.
SI.OO eAch-vere s1.95.
Third hoor-G It
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Misses Department.

Misses Corduroy Coats with
large collars and belt; rose, green
and pink; sizes u and l6 years.
1915 eAchT were S15.OO and S1s.7S-
2 Jersey Wool Coats with large
collars and belt: sizes IL and l6
sI6.S5.
Girls Wool Coats in red and
Copenhagen blue. size "a years.
1915 each; were S1O-95.
Blue Taneta SILK Dress; size
Is SIO.OOi was $500.
Blue GeorEette Crepe Dress,
trimmed with velvet; size le
$1,000; was $500.
Third hu0T-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Plain Black Thibet
Raincoats, silk yoke and sleeve lin
ing and very large and roomy
skirts; 5o-inch length; sizes "a and
IS, $500 each; were $4,000.
Tuxedo Suit of fine unfinished
worsted, grosgrain silk facing and
full silk lining; size A. $4,000;
was $4,000.
? Tuxedo Waistcoats, gray color
with self dot pattern; sizes 81 and
38. csc each; were $3.50
Tan Covert Cloth Fall-weight
Overcoats, belted back model with
yoke lining; sizes 81 and SO. $500
each; were $25.oo.
3 Chauffeur's Suits, plain blue
and gray; military collars; sizes IS
and SO; ends of lines. sI7.5o each;
were $4,000.
Main foor-lOth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Infants Department.

3 ChiIdren's Colored Coats. plain
blue and black and mixed blue and
black. velvet collar and CUIs; $500
each; were $3.50.
> Hand-knitted AU-wooI Afghans
with pink trimming, S2-55 each
were $3.50.
. Children's Russian style Cling
ham Dresses, blue Chsmbrsy collar.
belt and Cuffs trimmed with feather
stitching. SI.OO eHChj were $3.50.
A small lot Of Childrens White
Lawn Dresses, trimmed with en-
broidery or lace. each style differ
ent: sizes and years; SI.OO each
were $3.50 and $500.
Third hoor-F =
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

"a pairs White Bobbinette Cur
tains, with two-inCh Cluny lace
edge; 2I1 yards long.
Special price, s1.s5 pair.
pairs Tamboured Net Curtains,
white. S1a yards long; slightly
Special price, $500 pair.
. pairs Handsome Heavy Bor-
dered Lacet Arabian Curtains, 311
yards long.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
2 pairs White Irish Point Lace
Curtains. 3 yards long; mussed.
800 pnir. Were $500.
pairs White Irish Point Lace
Curtains, yards long; slightly
soiled sample.
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Quaker Lace Curtains,
white; 3 yards long.
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs White Quaker Lace Cur
tains, IN yards long.
s1.76 pair. Were s2-5o.
3 pairs White Marquisette Cur
tains, with lace edge and inser-
tion trimming.
$3.50 pair. Were s4.0O.
pairs Fine Ivory Point Venice
Curtains, sample soiled; IN yards
long.
$1,000 pair. Were s22.5O.
pairs Ivory Quaker Lace Cur
tains, 2i2 yards long.
$500 pair. Were s4.OO.
Fourth foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Corset Department.

10 pairs Parame and MAIDS me
Irene Corsets; strong COUtil; me-
dium and low busts with long hips,
sizes 10. 81, %, IS and 30; $50 PAiry
were $3.50.
pairs Ideal Maternity COrsets,
with elastic lacinE at sides and
shoulder straps. sizes = and %;
S1.OO pairJ were Sl.jO.
4 De Bevoise Brassieres. OF heavy
lace and embroidery: sizes "a. So and
3S: $500 eHchJ were $3.50.
Linen and Lace Brassieres. OF
all-OVer embroidery with lace
straps: fasten in front: sizes "a. 36
and IS; $3.50 eachI were $500 and
$3.50.
10 Bustles, I5c each; were SOC
Third hoor-Ilth St
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
PLM CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
Department of Agriculture Exhibit
WIN Open Monday.

Thu annual chrysanthemum show OF the
Department OF Agriculture will open in
the greenhouses at Fourteenth and B
streets at o'clock Monday. The time for
pubic visits will be from a m. until 8
p. IL each day, and the show will re-
man open one week.
Il addition to the large number Of the
chgsanthemums there will be many va
rieies OF roses on exhibition. The sur
plF blooms will be distributed among the
Cig's hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Housefurnishing Dept.

The following lots specially priced:
A lot of Good Steel Butcher
Knives; special price, 25c each.
A lot Of Good Steel Butcher
Knives: special price. 15c each.
A lot of PAIRING or Kitchen
Knives; special price, IOc each.
A lot of ALUMINIUM Kettles with
cover, $1.OO each; were $3.50.
A lot Of Good Metal Polishes, 1Oc
and zoe can; were 15c and 26c
Fifth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Umbrella Dept.

Women's 2G-inch Black Silk I'm
brellas; ebOnina handles finished
with hakslite edge and knob, SI.95
each; were $500.
Women's 26-lnch Silk Umbrellas,
black and green, with rosewood and
ebonine handles; handles slightly
marred. 1928 eachl were $500.
Main foor-G st. entrance
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Sweater Department.

Yellow Fiber Silk Sweaters, with
shawl collar and small high waist
belt. $500 eAchi were 1918.
Yellow Fiber Silk Sweaters, We
neck and belted back, s4.75 eschI
were $500.
Green Fiber Silk Sweater with
We neck, slightly faded, sS.75I was
$500.
Black and Copenhagen Fiber
SILK Sweater. We neck and sash,
S+75j was $500.
Oxford Brushed Wool Sweater.
white collar, cuffs and border;
slightly soiled; $3.50; was $3.50.
Lavender shetland Wool Sweat
er with We neck and belt. slightly
faded. $500, was $500.
Rose Brushed Wool Sweater. We
neck and plain back, S+75J was
$500.
White Brushed Wool Sweater. We
neck, trimmed with black and white
buttons; s4.75j was $500.
Brown Brushed Wool Sweater.
with shawl collar and plain back
1885, was $500.
Third hoor-G ct
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Friday Clearance Of
Oil Paintings at Csc
and S1.95 Each.

Just a small lot remains. They
are good subjects, well executed and
attraCtively framed in gilt.
Sizes Sx1O and 6x12, 85c enchy
were $3.50.
Size Skis, s1.85 eachJ were $3.50.
Fourth hOUr-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

? pairs Beige Swiss Point Cur
tains, ~ yards long.
1915 pair. Were $500.
. pairs Lacet Arabian Curtains.
2h yards long.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
3 pairs Beige Swiss Point Cur
tains, ~ yards long.
$500 pair. Were $4.OO.
3 pairs white Quaker Curtains,
2l4 yards long.
s2.2o pair. Were ss.25.
? pairs White Quaker Lace Cur
tains. 22 yards long.
s2.75 pair. Were s4.Oo.
pairs Ivory Quaker Lace Cur
ttains. sample soled; "a yards
s1.75 pair. Were s2.75.
pairs Wolfe Curtains with yell
low border.
s1.OO pair. Were s2.75.
pairs Ecru Point Venice Cur
tains, 21 yards long.
500 pair. Were $1,000.
~ pairs Ivory Wolfe Curtains
with fancy colored embroidered
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
2hpairs Ivory Wolfe Curtains
with fancy colored embroidered
border and edge.
s4.OO pair. Were $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
$1.O0 each. Were S1.SO.

And the following:
Is Envelope Chemises, Of fine
quality nainsook. finished with lace
and ribbon; SI.55 eHchJ were 32.5O.
Nainsook Night Gowns. finished
with dainty embroidery and lsces,
elbow sleeves: Csc eAchV were $3.50.
Nainsook Corset Covers. neatly
finished with edging Of embroidery
and laces 35c eachI were SOC.
Pink Null Envelope Chemises
finished with French fold; Sc each /;
were soc.
Third hOoC-F =
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk
Canisoles.

Fine quality Soft Crepe de Chine
Camisoles finished with narrow lace
giving the fashionable French fold
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
WE4ITTALL ANGLO-PER
RUGS

AngloPan Rugs famed for their exquisite
wondrous richness their AngoPersian
American masterpieces rank only
The coongs reproductions
of the East and they the splendid
qualities.
There few Oriental Rugs AngoPersians
We call special these found
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Clearance Sale of Lace Curtains.

of he acceptable
have each design
discontinued
willing sacrifice the prices do
The follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
The Name Whittall Woven in
the back is your guide.

When buying Rugs see that
the name Whittall is woven in
the back-it is your assurance
of quality and correct designs
and guarantees the genuineness
Of the product and your complete
satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Friday Sale of
Mems Night Shirts.

We have secured and will have on
sale today a special lot of Mems
Night Shirts; high quality, we'll
made garments; slightly mussed or
soiled from packing and using as
display samples for the wholesale
trade.
Outing Flannel and Muslin Night
shirts, plain and trimmed styles, We
neck or with collars; sizes IA, 10
and II. Qualities that we have sold
as high as 75c.
Special PBice, 3Sc Each.
Outing Flannel, Cambria and Cot
ton Night Shirts, plain and trim
med, with collars or We neck styles;
sizes 16, II and IS. Qualities that
have sold as high as S1.25.
Special Price, SIC Each.
Outing Flannel and Cotton Night
Shirts, plain and trimmed styles,
with collars or We neck; sizes II
and IS Qualities that we have sold
as high as $1.5O.
Special Price, 6sc Each.
Main hOor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

KERMANSHAH, TABRIZ, SENNAH, GOREVAN, KIRMAN
BOKHARA, SOUMAK SARUK and CHINESE PATTERNS.
Each combinations
Oriental
Every made by Whttal is shown by
Chinese and Persian blues
harmonious blendng and blue back
grounds exqusitey harmonious tones
we feel that the display have made
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
WON and LOST
Labor Strikes in Kansas As in
Two Years.
Caused the Loss of 49,, $50
Working Days.

Forty-five labor strikes in Kansas
132,6s0 working days. but have won
for the strikers the majority of their
demands. That is the text of a report
today by Paul Mcbride, state labor
commissioner, in review of labor
conditions in Kansas. The statement
is to be embodied in McBride's bien-
nial report.
Sixty-four labor organizations have
won wage demands in the state in the
two-year period. Mcbride reports. His
record shows seventeen labor strikes
in the state in 1915 and twenty-eight
strikes in 1916. The annual period is
for the end of the fiscal year closing
June 80. In 1915. strikers lost 52,920
participated in the twenty-eight
strikes lost a total of 9976O working
days.
The 1915 record shows an average
los of 7.2 days for each man involved.
AS a result of the strikes an n per
cent wage increase was secured for
246 men, while five other strikes gave
better working conditions. Five strikes
were won by operators, altho there
were but three of the seventeen
strikes in 1915 which failed to win
some ground for the strikers.
In 1916 strikers lost 99,76O working
days, while 315 men secured Is per
cent wage increases and better work
ing conditions were secured for ! 437
men and 6S1 men struck in the inter-
ests of rights claimed for their asso-
c1ates- During the two-year period
s1xty-four labor organizations secured
increased wage scales, the new scheG-
ules affecting 1885 men.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 20.-WHEAT-Whea de-
developed strength today after a hesitating
start. Word from Liverpool that supplies
do not meet requirements had n bullish
effect. The uncertainty at the outset was
largely due to conflicting reports as to
weather conditions in Argentina and as to
the likelihood of an Argentina embargo.
Opening prices here which varied from 1 1ac
decline Dc cline to ssc advance, with December at
M.77h to S.I7% and May at $1.s31@ to
81 SASS, were followed by moderate losses
all around and then by a decided general
upturn.
Purchases credited to export interests
helped subsequently to lift the market
much higher. Messages from Winnipeg
said the government was buying under
in Canada had decreased Is per cent COM
pared with year ago. An increase in the
United States visible supply, however,
checked the upturn. Prices closed strong,
3Ac to 4%c net higher, with December at
81. 50 to S1.S2A and May at S1.SSA to
CORN-Corn sympathized with wheat.
Reports of large domestic. receipts were
offset by assertions that rains in Argentina
had been insufficient. After opening un
changed to sc lower. the market rallied to
well above Saturdays finish.
about additional gains. The close was firm
at 1%c to 15sc net advance.
OATS-Oats were governed chiefly by
the action of other cereals. The upturn
was accompanied by heavy purchasing on
the part Of a leading firm.
rallies succeeded early weakness. Large ex-
ports as compared with last year, seemed
more than a counter balance to ] wer quo
tations on hogs.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
CURTAIN RISES
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
man explained that the inquiry would
cover a wide field. He said:
at will relate to every phase of
the transportation question:. the rail
carriers. the river carriers, and the
ocean carriers, and the perfection of
a harmonious system of transporta-
ton embracing rail, river and ocean
carriers that will meet the demands
of Interstate as well as foreign COM
nerce and it will also be applied to
press companies and other public util-
tiles.
1T will embrace not only the sub
ject of government control and reg
ulation of these utilities but also the
wisdom and desirability of govern
ment ownership and the comparative
worth and efficiency of government
regulation and control as compared
with government ownership and
operation"
Consider Government Ownership.
Referring to government ownership
he said:
"It IS question that must be faced.
Other nations far advanced in civiliza-
ton have adopted the system. Re-
Gently, under the stress of war, almost
all European governments have taken
over the railroads. Whether that will
be a permanent taking over or only
a temporary one, it demonstrates the
condition of great crises when auto
crat powers must be given to the gov
ernment. All intelligent governments
drift toward absolute and complete
operation of the roads as the only
solution of the question. If we pur-
sue rhe study of government regula-
ton wisely. persistently and ener-
getically, we may create such a system
of regulation as will meet every re-
quirement, both in time of peace and
of war, and in exigency or crisis But
it seems to be a wise thing for the
government to ascertain now the his
tory of the countries that have adopt
ed government ownership and opera
ton of railways and to watch the ex-
periences of the European countries
in this great war in this regard"
Calls Strikes "Barbaric Process,
Strikes as means of settling labor
disputes, Senator Newlands character
lied as the most barbaric and brutal
process"
Hours and wages of employees must
be considered carefully. Senator New
lands declared, because THE burda dans
which constitute the operating ex-
penses of these corporations are in
time transferred to the shippers
Senator Newlands outlined the pro-
posals to re-organize the interstate
commerce commission and to create,
federal agencies which might SUP
plant state authorities in exercising
control over railroad financing An
other question of importance that will
come up, he said. will be the question
of the control of railway and other
public utility securities. Senator
Newlands said that it has been sug-
gested that the United States govern
ment by reason of its power over in
terstate commerce should create A
tribunal for that purpose or give such
control to the interstate commerce
commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
MURDERER USED
] AXE OR HATCHET
] SAYS A WITNESS
RefuteS Lefthanded Blows
Killed Mrs. Mcdaniel.
State WITNESSES Testimony in
E Part Helps Defense.
NOT BLOWS FROM REVOLV YER
NOT BLOWS FROM REVOLVER
Church Friends of Dead Woman
Called to Testify.
Defense Hammers Witnesses
on Cross Examination.

St. Joe. Nov. 2o.-An axe or hatchet
caused the death of Mrs. Harriet Moss
Mcdaniel, in the judgment of DIR. A
3. McGlothlan, according to his tes-
timony in the criminal court here to-
day. The blows which caused her
death could not have been made by
the revolver of Prosecutor Oscar D.
Mcdaniel, the slain woman's husba I'D
who is on trial on accusation of the
murder. Doctor McGlothlan, altho n
states witness. gave other testimony
favoring the defense when he declared
he could not decide from the nature OF
the wounds whether or not the blows
had been left handed. Evidence ad-
duced Saturday was the blows had
been of that character. Doctor ic-
GIothlan testified they fright, have
been either right or left handed
Mr.. Mcdaniel was said TO be LETT
handed at the coroner's inquest.
Doctor McGlothlan made the
autopsy at the request of the acting
coroner. He described the wouncs
which caused death, saying the right
side of Mrs. McDaniePs skull was
completely crushed. No marks were
discovered on the remainder or her
body the physician testified.
''Were there scratches on her ring
fingers? ?" he was asked
NE the witness answered
II was understood this testimony
vas designed to refute the defense
claim that burglars might have com
Initted the crime, stealing at least tW9
Two or Three Blows Struck.
n Two or three blows caused the
wounds. Doctor McGlothlan testl1led'
One of them would have been mortal,
Would it have been possible for
Them to be self inrlicted?" he was
questioned. NO was the answer.
Bart NJ. Lockwood, special prosecu-
tor, questioned the witness FOR the
state and the cross-examinatlon was
Conducted by L. c. Gabbert for the
defense.'
3 "In my opinion it was a three-cor-
7ered rectangular instrument that
caused DEATH" he replied to ques-
q .sSomething like a broad-axe?"
"Yes. or a hatchet," he replied.
$ How much force would be neces-
sary?"
8 "ConsiderabIe," the physician an
swered ''It probably would have re-
auired the use of both hands" He
testified he was unable to decide what
position Mrs. Mcdaniel had been
when struck or where her assailant
might have stood.
Doctor Midlothian was asked by
the defense if the blows could have
been struck by revolver presented at
the inquest and said to belong to Nc
Daniel He replied that it could not.
Could Not Have Spoken.
He doubted that Mrs. Mcdaniel
could have spoken after having been
struck and that probably if she
Screamed. it could not have been
heard outside the house. He refuted
testimony given Saturday that a left
handed blow had been struck. He de-
dared he was unable to say that it
had been such a blow.
The autopsy on which his opinions
were based. he said. was made July
21. week after the murder and after
the body had been exhumed.
Clyde Thrailkill, a patrolman, who
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
FIRES IN OCTOBER
More Than Quarter Million
Loss i'm Kansas in Month.
Shawnee Far Below Average
With Only $3,173.

October fire losses in Kansas aggre
gated more than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars. Reports today by L. T,
Hussey. state fire marshal, show PAP
fires and loss of s259,o30, or slight
ly in excess of an average of $1,000
for each fire in the state.
Seventy counties reported fires in
October. Since no reports were re-
ceived, the report assumes no fires
occurred in the remaining thirty-five
counties. Pratt county again led the
state in monthly losses. Its report
shows a November loss of sS4, DO.
Shawnee county's losses were far be-
low the average and aggregated 81
173. Twenty-Five of the seventy
counties reporting fires in october. re-
ported losses below the $1,000 mark.
while six of these counties reported
losses of less than $50 each.
Fires in dwellings during the month
totaled 101 and caused a property loss
of s79,513, while fires in 50 barns and
stables caused a loss of s63,37S- Re
ports also show a loss of $4S,S17 from
fires in 1 3 store buildings.
Fifteen Incendiary Fires.
Fifteen incendiary fires were re-
sponsible for a loss of $19,2S7, while
overheated or defective chimneys
caused 26 fires and loss of $21, 16
Exposure was the cause of II fires
and a loss of $2S,030. -enty-five of
the 242 fires were from unknown
causes and occasioned losses of $105.-
551.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
GIVES CANAL 0. K.
Gen. GoethaIs Says Attack on
Panama Ditch Unjust.
Slides Growing Less Frequent,
Soon Will Stop.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20.--Sharp
language is employed by Major Cen
eral George w. Goethals, governor of
the Panama canal zone, in replying to
published criticisms of the big water
way which he charges have seriously
affected its commercial rating. In
his annual report, made public by the
war department. the governor de-
clares that the earth movements
which have frequently interrupted
traffic thru the canal finally VIII be
overcome for all time.
General Goethals goes into
lengthy review of the geological prob
lens which have been encountered,
of the steps taken to overcome such
obstacles and the measure of success
attained. So far as the Culebra cut
is concerned, he said, the worst is
over, the intervals between move
ments are becoming greater and the
quantities of material less.
Replies to Critics.
The report replies to the published
statements of Prof. Benjamin Leroy
Miller. of Lehigh university, and
former Senator Thomas Kearns of
Utah. The charges made in each
case, General Goethals brands as "er-
roneous, unwarranted and unfair" 1t
is shown in the report that during IL
part of the fiscal year 1915 during
which the canal was opened, All ves-
sells passed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and 376 in the other direction.
OF all these, only ninety-one were en-
gagged in the American coast-wise
trade.
The total cargo tonnage handled
was 3,140,046 as against 4.969,792 the
preceding year, altho the waterway
was in operation for only five months
last year. Commenting upon the re-
duction in coast-wise traffic shown,
however. the report says it was due
principally to the scarcity of ships
for foreign trade which drew Amer
lean coasting vessels into that service.
Wants New Toll System
Difficulties of the present system Of
levying tolls are recited and General
Goethals again recommends that leg
islation be sought making the earn
ing capacity of a ship the basis upon
which charges should be computed.
He points out that S2,399,S30 were
collected in tolls duri:s 1915. Had
the so-called Panama canal rules ap-
piled in measuring the ships, he adds,
this sum would have been increased
by approximately 100000
The Topeka state journal., 1916-11-20
MURDERS HIS MOTHER
Mentally Unbalanced Youth Is Being
Pursued by Posse.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 20
Among the frost nipped crags of the
vast Minnehaha Falls park today, a
posse is searching for Fred Larson,
10, charged with matricide. AS his
6O-year-old mother was sitting down
to Sunday evening supper, Fred. it IS
alleged, entered behind her and
crushed open her skull with a ham,
mer. Then he escaped into Minne-
haha Falls park.
Neighbors said he had been unbal-
anced for year. His delusion was
that his mother sought to harm him.
Instead, she steadily refused to have
him taken to an ASYLUM.