davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20
SEEKINCPAYMENT
FOR old INJURY
Case Of John E. Webster Against Rock
Island Road Being Tried in
Circuit Court.
APPEALS FROM ARBITRATORS
Both Plaintiff and Company Dissatis.
fled With 5000 Award for
Crushed Foot.

Trial of the case of John E. Webster
VS.. the Rock Island road, was started
in circuit court this morning. Webster
claims to have had foot crushed by
the fall of crane at the Silvis shops,
Feb. 10, 1913, and action is brought
under the old compensation law OF
1911. G. D. Long and Shallberg &
Harper appear for the plaintiff and
Jackson, Hurst & Stafford for the
company.
The plaintiff AYERS the arch Of his
foot has been broken and he is now
fiat footed" The matter was sub
mitted to board of arbitration COM
posed of Frank Gustafson for MI
Webster, James Maucker for the
company and a member Of the indus
trial commission. The award was in
the neighborhood of 5000 which was
satisfactory to neither party, both
Webster and the company filing ap-
peals. However, it was decided yes
terday afternoon to try the case sim
ultaneously, since the issues in each
case are identical. When court ad-
journed today at noon, eight jurors
had been selected.
Call Another Panel.
Judge W T. Church yesterday after
noon ordered a new petit jury list
drawn to report next Monday after
noon at o'clock. This is the second
panel for the term and is as follows:
Edgington-Herman HOfer.
Hampton-J. T. Laughry, Henry
Allen, S. F. Odell, Clarence Johnson.
Coal Valley-David Kuehl.
Black Hawk-George Sydnor.
South Moline-Ed. Milleon, W. E.
Tubah, A. D. Taft.
Moline-P. A. Nyquist, Henry Jas
per, Gilpin Stromberg, Carl Carlmark,
Robert Blackwell, Charles Swisher
Mganus Jensen, Hugh A. McGempsey
Carl A. Munter, Tom Renoe, Roy Nc
Elvain, R. Payton, Carl Kronholm
Frank CLANCY, W. R. Peterson, Emil
n Hokinson, F. E. Anderson, G. H.
Peterson, L. P. Larson.
Rock Island-Charles Britton, j. v
Cation, John A. Morrison, Robert At
kinson, D. Hohenboken, Henry Wynes
John Arnell, L. E. Anderson, Charles
Nagel.
Buffalo Prairie-Ernest Fuhr.
| Zuma-J. C Adams, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20

Afternoon tea dansante from to 5
o. m. daily, at Colonial hotel dining
room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20

Heavy penalties of Imprisonment
and fines were imposed upon the three
dealers.
Austria did not always have such q
law. Taking this view Of economies is
distinctly a result Of the Wharf.-The
spirit that nobody shall gain at the
expense of the other when 1.-The other"
is likely to be at the front, risking his
life for his country and leaving his
family in Strengthened circumstances,
perhaps.
To deal for profit" has become a
very dangerous and unproftiblae en-
terprise in Austria today. But the Hun
garian government, which hitherto
has not been obliged to concern itself
much with this problem is also be-
ginning to act. Hungary has greater
food resources than Austria, and, for
this reason, spectators have not found
so good field there. Foodstuffs have
been so relatively plentiful there that
so far, for instance, it has not been
thought necessary to regulate the con-
sumption of bread by means of bread
card, almost universally used in Aus
tria.
Contrary 20 opinions generally hell,
in interior affairs, Austria and Hun
gary have nothing in common. On
this account, Hungary is now improv-
ing her own "anti-speculation laws"
Before the Hungarian diet, now in
session, is a bill, introduced by the
Hungarian minister of justice, accord
ing to which no person outside of a
trade or industry, or without the spec
ial permission Of the authorities, may
buy or sell, for purposes of gaining
profit through speculation, any food.
stuff or other necessity Of life. This
means that only a miller may bug
grain and only a baker flour, and then
no more than he will need for the re-
quirements of his own business. The
bill, which is sure to pass, provides
maximum penalty of two years i'm
prisonment and fine of 10000 crowns.
Another bill, from the same source,
provides for penalty of three years
imprisonment and a fine of 10000
crowns, for the person who wilfully
destroys or depreciates the quantity
and quality" of foodstuffs. PersoSs
convicted of this offense may also be
deprived for three years of all civil
and political rights
Heretofore speculation in Hungary
has been curbed principally by means
of law, reading as follows:
THE ministry may, for the duration
of the war, in order to assure to the
population steady supply Of food
stuffs and necessities and to prevent
the forcing up Of prices, apply suit
able measures in the production and
distribution of these articles, includ-
ed among them such emergency reg
ulations as are needed even if these
be in conflict with existing laws"
A similar law was adopted in Aus
tria, but in both countries spectators
tried hard to eyade the letter and
spirit of the regulations which re-
suited from it. Most of those who have
done so have been made to account
and in dealing with them the civil
courts have been less relenting than
even the military authorities. Mean
while a lesson in economies is taught
which, as many here believe, will not
be without beneficial influence after
the war. The governments campaign
against the useless middleman" and
Spectator is followed by the consum-
er with an interest and appreciation
not likely 10 terminate with the com.
ing Of peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20

At the meeting of Rock Island coun-
ell, No. 20, Royal and Select Masters,
held last evening at Masonic temple,
newly elected officers were installed,
with Charles Schneider, acting as most
illustrious grand master and H. A.
Clevenstine. marshal. Officers seated
were:
Thrice illustrious master-Carl A.
Hallgren.
Illustrious deputy master-C. w.
Thacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20

The officers sword, whose useful
ness had long since vanished and
whose sole remaining function was to
trip its Wearer up at inopportune
times, is now to disappear officially at
the German front. The emperor has
just issued an order permitting Off.
GERS at the front, with the exception OF
the commanders Of large attachments
and STAG officers, to wear a short knife
or bayonet. The order approves a
custom which had already established
itself with the tacit acquiescence OF
the military authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20
Greco Lifts Import Tax.

Athens, (via Paris, Jan. 19.)-Begin-
ming with the present month, all agri-
culture implements, machinery for
manufactures, oil and wine may enter
Greece free of all duties for period
of -four years. During the mobilization
of the military forces and for three
months thereafter, all beasts OF burden
may be brought in free OF duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20

Principal conductor Of the work-G.
z. Carlson.
Recorder-L. c. Daugherty.
Treasurer-M. S. Heagy.
Captain of the guard-W. J. Spen-
Ger.
Conductor of the council-F. z. Jen-
kinson.
Stewart-A. E. Lamp.
Rock Island council 1852, Royal Ar
canum, installed officers last evening
at meeting held in Maths hall. Past
Regent George Garlock acted as the
installing officer and placed the fol-
lowing in office:
Regent-Raymond Koch.
Vice regent-George Garlock.
Orators Stanley Skinner.
Past regent-George Park.
Secretary-H. H. Robb.
Collector-A. c. Cawi.
Treasurer-H. K. Walker
Chaplain-J. W. Caldwell.
Guide-Almon Widen.
Warden-W. B. Penrod.
Sentinel-James Bagley.
Representative to state council
W. Caldwell; alternate, Almon Widen
Mr.. Robb has served for IA years as
secretary of the council and II. X
Walker has held the position of treas
urer for practically the same length
Of time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-20
Iowa Veterinarians Elect,

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 20.-The cleo
ton OF officers this afternoon was the
important feature Of the closing ses-
sion of the Iowa Veterinary associa-
ton here today. Lieutenant Governor
W. l.. Harding Of Sioux City was the
principal speaker at last nights ban
quet.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

sylvania station TO the tabernacle.
They will be headed by two bands.
Members OF the Epworth Church
Sunday school will meet at Epworth
Church at 100 o'clock Saturday after
noon and will march in a body to the
tabernacle.
Next Friday evening will be young
peoples night at the tabernacle. A
notice to all the yourr peoples So
cieties Of this city, extending to them
a cordial invitation to attend this SER
vice, has been sent out by the Rev
Vaughan S. Collins. All young people
desiring to attend are requested to
meet in st. Pau's NJ. e. Church at Gas
o'clock on Friday night and march
from there in body to the tabernacle
DR.. Lyons sermons will be found
elsewhere in these columns.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

Miss Minerva Coverdale. OF Newark,
Del, is one Of the stars in Maid In
America which will appear at The
Playhouse today and tomorrow. Many
of her Newark friends will attend the
performances.
Miss Coyerdale spent much of her
early life in. Newark. her father, Rob
ert A. Coverdale, now Of Philadelphia,
having lived In Newark for some
years. She is a granddaughter Of
Mrs Adelaine COverdale. OF Main
street. Newark. and niece OF w. NJ.
Coverdale. Robert l.. Armstrong, a
clerk in the Office of the clerk Of the
peace. Wilmington. is a cousin Of the
well-knOwn actress.
In addition to her success on the
stage. Miss Coverdalc has also dis
played business ability. and recently
bought a small farm in Connecticut,
where she will spend part of hor
summers in the future.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
EDUCATION As AID
TO Good CITIZENSHIP
DIR. Mitchell Tells Century
Club Women Moral Growth
is Essential
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN COLLEGE

An educational afternoon was en-
ioyed by the members of the Centul4
Club OF New Castle yesterday. stu
dents from the county High School
and Dr. E h. Cross, superintendent
OF the New Castle county schools,
were guests of the club. DR. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell. president OF Della
ware College was the speaker. lie
spoke on Constructive Citizenship"
Previous to DR.. Mitchells address in
troductory remarks were made by
Mrs. John NJ Wilson, president Of
the club Music for The afternoon was
furnished by Miss Elizabeth Madden.
who sang two delightful solos. She
was accompanied on the plano by Miss
Marie Smith
Or, Mitchell in speaking on Con
structiye citizenship" pointed out the
value of an education i'm the develop
ment Of good citizens and emphasized
It's far reaching influence on not only
the mental but the moral growth OF a
country. Ideas and influences. said
the speaker are more far reaching
today than ever before and education
is steadily branching forth ana en-
bracing countries and peoples that
have for centuries lain dormant. lie
paid high tribute to the American col
leges and said that their influence was
growing wider and broader all the
time. To lend point 10 this state
mont he cited the instance OF Dr. Koo,
the famous Chinese official, who re-
ceived his education in this country,
the influence OF which is being
strongly felt now in China.
One OF the most important results
/ brought about by education, said DR..
Mitchell. was the developing Of con-
structive citizenship. Minds are be-
ing moulded through education TO ac-
cept only things that are Of the high
est ideals and standards and it was
shown what a great influence even
one high, noble and educated thought
can have on the entire life OF a man
As an illustration, DR. Mitchell told OF
how the late Chief Justice Of the
United States John Marshall, embod-
led an idea put into his head when
only youth by his teacher, when he
handed down his FIRST decision
On next Tuesday evening an ad
dress viii be made by James w. Lat
tomus before the Century Club oi
New Castle in Firemen's Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
50 men ANSWER
Great QUESTION
As LYON Calls
Continued From Page 1)

the evangelist, openly signifed their de-
sire TO be followers of Christ.
"Ihc Great Question" was the subject
of DR.. Lyons sermon. The speaker
spared no words to bring out the strong
statements made his congregation vince
as the truths were driven home.
Three delegations were present last
night. They were from the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, the Cokes-
bury NJ. Z. Church, of Marcus Hook, and
from the Pullman Car Shops. Special
music and cheers marked the arrival OF
each delegation.
On behalf of the ~. c. T. L., Mrs
Sarah Foster presented a handsome bou-
quet to Mrs. Milford Hall Lyon
Members of the Pullman Car Company
delegation sang a song in which eacl
member of the campaign party was
praised. This delegation was the only
one to march to the tabernacle headed
by band.
Driving Out the Devil" was the
subject Of a fifteen-minute sermon
preached by DR.. Lyon at the business
mems luncheon held yesterday at
noon at Odd Fellows Hall. Special
music also featured the luncheon
meeting. The two High School meet
ings, one conducted for the boys by
Mr.. Ciase at the High School. the
other conducted by Mrs. Clase for the
girls in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. were enthusiastic. Mr.. Clase
spoke on THE Care of the Body,
while Mrs. Clase spoke on THE Care
of the Soul" A special meeting will
be held at Z o'clock in the tabernacle
on Friday evening for the High School
girls. Mrs. Clase will speak to then
on Personal Work"
Tonight will be railroad night al
the tabernacle. Fifteen hundred rail
road men will march from the Penn
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
.AUSTRIANS FIGHT way
TO join The BULGARS
By Tie United Press.

ROME, Jan. 26.-Austrian troops
have occupied the Albanian seaport
of San Giovanni di Medua and are
pressing southwark toward Durazzo,
according 10 dispatches received here
today They plan to form a junction
with the Bulgarians in the region Of
Elbassan.
Part OF the Montenegrin and Al
banian forces defending Scutari were
capured when the Austrians took
the city The Serbs escaped and re-
treating southwark.
Italian troops are known to have
been landed near Durazzo several
months ago. No reports OF their With
drawal have been received, though
the above message from Rome makes
no reference to their presence at
Durazzo. Il is possible that a battle
is imminent in which Italian troops
will be engaged for the first time in
the Balkan peninsula.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
TO HAVE loan fund
FOR COLLEGE Girls
Conlinuod from First Page.

Continued from First Page
quested 20 get into communication
with the State Federation treasurer,
Mrs L. Irving Handy. Of smyrna
A request was made by Miss Hey
drick that all the clubs elect their
officers the same time that the State
Federation holds its election Owing
to the fact that the State Federation
books arc printed only every two
years. it was pointed out how much
easier It would be to have an the club
elections printed the same time. This
matter will be taken up by the various
clubs and 70 Is thought that the sug-
gestion will be acted upon favorably.
Miss RAY Heydrick was elected
first delegate 10 attend the biennial
meeting of the National Federation. to
| be held in New York In the spring.
other delegates elected we're Miss
Anna Hough OF Smyrna. Nrs. Rich
ard r Cam of Kirkwood and Mrs.
I Robert J Lindale oi Wyoming. Al
tornates are Mrs John b. Wilson, Of
New Castle. and Mrs w. Z Reyhold,
of Delaware City.
Baby week was also discussed The
clubs we're urged TO hold better babies
contests. New Castle Century Clut
will hold one during the week oil
March Z Presidents OF the variou.
clubs throughout the state will hold a
meeting TO discuss the holding of baby
weeks within the near future.
Following the morning business ses
sion luncheon was served in tho
rooms of the Ncw Century Club
Yesterday also marked the fourth an
nivewarv Of the Now Century Clul
of Delmar. A pleasing entertain
lment program was presented follow
Ting tho luncheon. Several delightful
solos were given by Mrs. II. NJ
Waller. Miss Grace Elliott and Mis-
Clara NJ Renninger. while severa
readings were given by Miss Rut
CONN.
Among those present az the eNecu
tive meeting we're Miss Ray Hey
drick. Bridgeville: Mrs. c. Leon Can
, non. Bridgevlle: Mrs Ella c. Emer.
of Seaford Mrs W. ID. Adams. q
, GEORGETOWN: Miss Mary f. Rich, Del
, aware College for Women; Mrs. c. I
o. | Wetzel. wyoming: Mrs. A. B. Conner
p FELTON,: Mrs. H. Z. Kitchens. Harrine
"A ton: Mrs Jacob Morris. Lowes; Mrs
n J. Lynn Pratt Milford; Mrs. y.
r. Phillips, New Castle; Mrs. Selden
r Deemer, New Castle; Mrs. Richard I
10 Cam. Kirkwood: Mrs Charles
D. Evans Newark; Mrs William
10 Evans Newark; Mrs r. l.. Hollida,
IL Dover; Mrs. $. J. Reynolds. Smyrna
it Miss Anna ID. Hough, Smyrna: Mr.
lie W. n. lnderled, Wilmington; Mr.
he J. Allen Colby Holly Oak: Mis-
m Emily p. Bissell, Mrs Benjamin
as Shaw. Miss Mary A. Sexton and Mr.
George w. Dorsey. all of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
r ctJ1. 212 and "a
J1meS /. kldUuIeI, Wes, Ninth
st. Tele
Undertaken phones 9ges ,s,.
DEATHS.

Calvin G.. Turner
Patrick Monaghan.
Richard Faulkner.
Michael DOughorty.
Scolasuque Seichepinc.
Clara P. Maddux.
Blanche Alien Smith.
Anna ]. Lppincott.
May E. Robelen.
TURNER-ln this city. on January 20, 1915,
Calvin q Turner. aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF Washing
ton Lodge. No. /, a. y. and g.. NJ. are i'm
yited to attend the funeral services at No,
o clock lnterment at Wilmington and
Braudywine cemetery.
MONAGHAN-Iu this city, on January -,
1915. Patrick Monaghan. aged s3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. BIG
Washington street, on Friday morning, Jann-
ary 2s. at 9 o'clock Requiem mass at the
Cathedral. Intcrmcnt at Cathedral ceme-
ROBELEN-In this city, on January -,
1916. May f., wife OF Frederick G. Robe
len. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her husband. No. 925 Pine street. on Friday
afternoon, January 2s at - O'Clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
MADDUX-ln this city ON January ~
1916. Clara F.. wife of r. Paul MadduN
and daughter OF Maria b. and the late
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. sO6 Wilson street on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. lntcrmcnt at VIII
mington and Brandyvine cemetery.
/ SNTTH-In this city, on January "a, lHlo,
Blanche Allen. widow Of the late Arthur
IT, Smith and daughter OF the late Henry
r. and Mary r. Allen
+ Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral services at tho chapel at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery ON
Thursday morning az IL o'clock. lntcfment
AZ Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery
TIPPINCOTT--In this city, on Januniy ~
! 1915. Anna j.. wife Of George d. Lippin-
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at tne reslqeh,e e,.iht,
I Of her husband No. it01 West Eighth
street. on Thursday afternoon, January ~
al . O'Clock Intermeni private
/ FAULKNER-At Newport Del, on January
e5 1916. Richard. beloved son Of Arnold
Faulkner aged years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services at the residence
! of his father. ON Friday afternoon at
O'Clock Interment at St. James Come
! terry. Newport 40 ,o,c
/ DOUGHERTN-On January 20 ivlo'
Reiatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence o, ms so9n-i,,
I law James II McGovern, East Matt,
borough Chester County, Pa. on thursday
morning January "a, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at St. Joseph,s Nhureh- ihle'"'"' "'
+ St. Joseph's cemetery.
SETCHEPINE-ln this city. on Ianuary a.
1915 Scolastioue wife OF Nicolas Seiche-
pine, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 az
/ tend the funeral from the residence oi her
! son-in.law Victor Boubel. No. 24Ol West
Z Eighteenth street ON Thursday morning
| January ~ at o'clock. High mas at -.
Ann's II. g. Church az 80 o'clock In
terment at 81. Joseph 5 cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
Chase, alleged
Wife MURDERER
SUFFERS POISON
Continued from First Page.

John Il. Lynn, who ordered that Chase
he removed TO the Workhouso hos
pital.
When the police on duty at the sta
tion noticed the prisoners throat
swelling they thought he was suffer-
ing from diphtheria, and they were
not keen about going near him. When
Chase was taken TO the detective bu-
reau yesterday afternoon to have his
photograph taken, together with the
finger impressions, he was hardly able
TO walk.
AS Chase was arrested in Chester
az O'Clock, on Monday afternoon,
-and did not complain OF feeling un-
well until early Tuesday morning. It
is thought that he might have taken
the poison I'm his cell after being re-
moved to this city.
Chase's daughter visited her
father last night and this morning and
talked to him in his cell. Sergeant Of
Detectives Green was present at both
interviews, however
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
constantine MAY CALL
GOUNARIS TO LEAD PEOPLE
BY The United press.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-The serious
state of affairs at Athens was en-
phasized by a Budapest despatch to
the Berlin Lokal Zanzeiger today re-
porting that NJ Gounaris probably will
succeed NJ. Skouloudis as prime min
ister The present premier re-
Gently offered his resignation on ac-
count of advanced age, but was in
lduced to reconsider it. The approach
ing crisis i'm Greek affairs is report
cd to have convinced King Constan-
tine that he must have an energetic
man like Gounaris. the neutrality
party leader, at the helm
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G-Wall Street re-
sponded to the dividend resumption on
Steel common by bidding prices, in
cudmg Steel. upward at the opening OF
the Stock Exchange. The opening was
strong and active.
steel opened So 3-s, up rs to l-2
The whole industrial list was strong and
several OF the railroads. responded Will
material advances Baldwin Loco was M
] a. American Loco gained point
New York Central 4, Erie 5-S. MeXi
can Petroleum 3-s, and Republic Stee
3-4.
A quarter of million shares wcr'
sold on the floor Of the exchange in tn,
opening hour. Nearly one-third of tho
trading was in Steel, which was quotet
at So at II o'clock. Prices generally
eased of fractionally during the hour.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
CITY COURT CASES.

Calvin Ewing was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge Of drunken
ness and fned SO and costs.
The following. who were also
charged with drunkenness. were fined
as follows; Edward Beckett. $40 and
costs; John Hanson. IS and costs T;
Mike Dush. so and costs: James Cos
grove. - and costs.
Tie case Of Joseph Maleszewski,
charged with disOrderly conduct. was
continued until Friday.
George Smith. employed al Csrney's
Po'r' vas fnef 80 and costs on a
r1srss n acting improperly.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandrun causes a feverish irrita-
flon Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair af once ard
rid the scalp cf every particle ~ land-
run. get a z5-cent bCtfie " Dancer-
inc al any drug store pour lft-e IN
your hand and rub it into t1e scalp
After a few applications he bslr sicy'
ror1frg uut snd you cznf fr< sr1
dan1run
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
NORSEMAN BEACHED:
ALL OF CREW SAFE
By The United Press.

LONDON Jan. 26.-The Dominion
liner Norseman reported in yester-
days Liverpool dispatches to have
been sunk, did not so to the bottom,
but was beached it was learned to-
day. There we're no casualties among
her crow.
The Norseman, formerly in service
between Liverpool and Portland,
Maine. and Canadian ports. made her
last voyage from America late in
November, carrying a war cargo to
Liverpool She was then comman-
deered by the British Admiralty.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
IN MEMoRrAM.

I'm loving remembrance Of our dear hus
band and father Jacob b. Smith, who de-
parted this life January 20, 1915:
One year has passed, our hearts are sore,
AS time flies on, we miss him more;
lie sleeps, we loaveshim in peace to rest
The parting was painful but God knows best
BY His Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
HOW's THIS FOR BAD sTTFFl

Patrick Dillon was dismissed in City
Court today on "a charge Of breach Of
the peace as preferred by Mrs. Veron-
ica SczypsIi Of No. 1886 Chestnut
street. The latter said Dillon had
called her a dirty Polander" while
Dillon stated that the woman called
him a dirty swill barrel"