davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-19
"CORILLA" ARRESTED
B~LUDCEONING A COP
Latter. Though Knocked
Down, Holds His MAN.
Another Cauglt.

Detectives William Heydorn and John
Shea Of the First branch saw a knot OF
men at the corner Of Church IN Canal
streets last evening. They recognized
several we'll known "gorillas" In the
group. and on the chance OF catching
some of them with weapon in their
pockets proceeded to investigate.
The first man 1ieydoru attempted 10
"frisk" was John SAVANNAH. 80. OF AZ
Waiter street. Brooklyn. As the de-
n steel blackjack and struck. The blow
missed Heydorn's head. but caught him
I'll on the chest. Knocking him down.
Although dazed iieydorn. who is one Of
the strongest men on the force. held
his prisoner. Then James Santamarl, a
relative OF the first man. IS. OF 8.
Whittier street, Brooklyn. tried 10 come
&C. the rescue. Shea subducd him.
An ambulance surgeon from Hudson
street hospital dressed an uGly bruise
On licydorn's b~reastbone and instructed
him to report to-day for further treat
mcut. Tho two prisoners were also
ticatcd FOR coniusions ~ the head. John
S1ntinar!s blackjack was "A thin. stecl
tube ten inches long surmounted oi
one end VIII "A metal kno two inches
IN diameter and on the other by a
trass knob and leather thong. Tkf
weapon weighed two pounds.
James Santamari had n similar wea-
non. John was charged with %felonious
assault. and James with attempted fe-
lunious assault. "A second charge of car
Tying dangerous weapons being made
a=a!nst each.
The sun., 1916-10-19

A. the mass mcetirg yesterday the
men who are demanding higher wages
checrei Alex Orchensky. ono Of the
speakers. when he counscllci them 10
conduct their contest by pcaceah'e
methods. In order "a prove that the
strikers are able to carry on their own
battle without the aid of "outsidc az e
tators' George y. Malcher. the Russian
editor whom the committee had selected
as its chairman, remained away from
the meeting.
Mrs. j Sergeant Cram aid not pay
her threatened second visit to Rayonne
Yesterday and it was learned tina Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn. the !. W. W.
speaker. Is IN Minnesota. Raimonde
Fazio, national secretary Of the /. W.
W. said the organization does not on
poet to interfere IN the strike.
Constant JaroscwiCZ, who said he was
n minister Of the Church Of the Disciples
Of Christ In New York. was arrested
while haranruing n street crowd I'm
Bayonne. He said ne had gained In
formation of n plot To blow up the
municipal building and XIII the special
policemen. lie was held for !nvestiga-
ton.
Almost the entire force Of EMPLOYEES
Of tho Standard OH Company's Bay
Way plant at Elizabeth was at work
yesterday. A few OF the strike leaders
failed TO put IN an appearance. but the
force OF special guards was reduced.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Witness Becomes R~estive.

Martin Littleton, Rofrano's counsel.
continued hts hammering at Month
magno's story during the morning SEES
sion. For the first time the little boot
black became FESTIVE under the vollcy
OF questions. and at one time almost
shouted n denial that he ran up Monroe
street on the night Gaimari was stabbed.
an attempt on his life In which Month
maeno claims he had no part.
Mr.. lsittlet"n was attempting to show
that his enforced shooting Of Gaimari
was not the first time he had played
the part OF an assassin, but that he
had stabbed and killed before.
Montimagno's memory proved faulty
In the early part OF his cross-examina-
ton when Mr.. Littleton was trying to
make him recall events connected with
his work In a cork factory before he met
Cornell and Fcnnimorc. two Of Ro-
francs fellow club members. lie adj
mittcd tina, he had been tried for stab
hing tho foreman of the factory and
another man with a pcnknife. lie did
Ii IN the heat of a quarrel, he explained.
Were you and Luigi Miro together
about two years ago when you shot and
killed a man at Columbia and Summit
streets" ." asked Littlcton.
The sun., 1916-10-19
MISS ESTES LEFT 5000, 900.
DrookIynite Lived ~ Years Ia
House where h Was Born.

The will Of Miss FL zabeth u. Estes
disposing Of more han $500 900 was
filed In the ~Surrogate's office In BROOK
lyn yesterday. The Brooklyn Hospital
will get $1,000 and the rest goes TO her
relatives.
Miss Estes was ono Of those who cling
10 the old home. refusing 10 be crowded
out though saloons, shops and tenements
spring up all around. She lived all her
seyenty-nve years OF life at 2+7 WASH
ington street. two doors from the house
in which Seth Low was born.
The house is a three story and base
ment red brick structure with brown
stone trimming. about midway between
the Pos, Office and Sands street. 1t
is directly opposite the Bridge yards. a
quaint old structure with a bullying
front, a little back OF the building line.
Her nephew, Ellis Lord. a lawyer. of
1856 Broadway. said she remained there
simply because 1t vas the place Of her
birth.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Conference Il Refused.

In answer to a request OF tho strikers
committee for a conference with officials
Of the Standard oil Company of New
Jersey at 20 Broadway. Manhattan. the
following telegram was received from
+. W. Weller. vice-president
an reply To your telegram would state
that our officials met a committee OF the
men In question and discussed matters
with them fully. We feel that nothing
can he gained by a further conference
and refer the committee to S~upcrintcnd-
cnt Hcnncssy. who has full authority"
Meanwhile John Mofntt and John A
SMITH. cancellation commissioners cf the
Federal Department Of Labor. arrived
in Bayonnc Yesterday morning and be-
gan an inquiry !nto tho strike situation.
These men were sent from Washington
at the time Of the strike last year and
were instrumental In bringing about "a
compromise between the company and
the employees.
The m~edia;ors spent three hours with
Superintendent Henncssy at the stand
ard iii plant and later were closetca
for nearly two hours with Henry VIII
son. Commissioner OF Public Safety.
They will meet the strike committee at
10 o'clock this morning,
I'VE shall remain here as long as
there is any chance ~ eYec'ing a set
,%len.nt.' said Nj. Mofntt last night.
'our work to-day was merely prellm.-
nary To- our talk with the strikers. !
am very Cp.!mlStic.'
The sun., 1916-10-19
MYSTERY ABOUT FALL
FATAL TO WRITER
YonkcrS Police to Investigate
Death of Percy Douglas,
at Brothers Request.

Yn>EErs. y. Y. Oct. IL. Charles
Mo- Douglas. the Brooklyn magazine
writer WHO has been confined 10 his bed
for twenty years. sent his brother Frank
20 this city to-day to ask the police "a
Investigate the death Of their brother,
Perry Douglas, a reporter on "A local
newspaper. IN 81. Joseph's Hospital last
night.
Douglas was assigned to cover a the
H'r.t. Performance. After the show he
wet .''O tie rear room OF a restaurant
70 VIZ" a criticism. lie was found ly-
!'H ON the floor. ON his way TO the hos
f.'fi he b, SAID to have told the ambu
.an'" SURGEON he fell from a chair. AT
autopsy disclosed a fractured skull. a
broh"u jaw and a cut over the eye.
Douglas was A. and lived with his
w.te no Sherwood Park.
Charles Noel Douglas lives at 1925
P1rf pace, Brooklyn. II was SAID at his
none last !. ght tina: Mr.. Douglas was
unable 10 understand how Percy re.
C'f"l tu'ce distinct Injuries in n fal
IRON H chain.
'Nr ~h'Ig.as's brother Frank saw q
20. o. D' .tl at Yuukers to-day" z
ln'n.'r ~ tho family said. land the Of
tc't' explained that the floor on which
I'r'y Douglas fell was OF concrete
FI3NE Douglas then went 20 the restau'
'aA' and saw that the floor was OF
WOOD
The sun., 1916-10-19
TWO WIVES WAITED
AT CEMETERY GATE
Hcarse Driver Comes to Grief
When Women Make Com
mon Cause Against Him.
A pair ~ wives sat AZ a graveyard gate
Waiting for hubby. on top Of a hearsc.
! They watched and they waited from earll

b.. -,
" WNaaun,"".r W.. h,ssn,, 80 be,rsc.
They watched and they waited from early
10 late; ~
inc un,NlI"h "a' a." n'c" " '"e""
NM ""' "
When Mrs. Emma Strecter or INN
Gates avenue, Brooklyn. hailed her
hearse driving husband, hyatt v"
Streoter. into the Domestic Relations
Court and obtained an allowance "i %
u week from mn carry last MONTH
Hyatt declared himself through win
her' lie was a free man. ne considered
AccordingIy he set ahou' winning tnc
The sun., 1916-10-19
HARRY HARDNESS IS
SECRETLY DIVORCED
His Wifc's Charges Sealed
After She Is Awarded
$4,000 AlimOny.

Mrs. Marie NJ. Hardness yesterday
mony from Harry s. Hardness. some
time aviator and more recently president
OF the Sheephead Bay Speedway Corpo-
ration. The papers giving her n final
decree were ordered sealed by Justice
Young II White Plains. Hearings were
held before Charles Young as referee.
II Is understood several woman were
referred to In the proceedings before the
referee. but none was mentioned by
name. Paul v. Hoyler OF - Pine street
a counsel for Mrs. Hardness. Cor
nelius ]. sullivan. 81 Broadway. repre-
sented the husband. One OF the stipula
tons accompanying the decree is that
Mrs. Hardness shall receive her alimony
In monthly payments OF $3.50.
Until the decree was handed down no
hint OF the proceedings had been given.
Domestic difficulties had been suspected
by Harkness's friends. but he never men,
toned that they had gone as far as the
divorce court. Neither OF the lawyers
yesterday would discuss the case and
Hardness was reported 10 have left town
for several days.
Hardness is the son Of the late Lamon
v. Hardness. a Standard oil director.
whose estate has been estimated as
reaching more than 100000 a few
years ago he interested himself In avia-
ton and pursued flying as "A sport until
he suffered "A serious injury. Afterward
he devoted himself 10 the promotion OF
the Sheepshead BAY Speedway. Several
racing cars Of his manufacture have
been entered in the big events held in
the ocean side saucer.
He married Marie Moss Marbeck In
1905. She gave her address on the mar
riage license as the Hotel Navarro. The
ceremony was performed in the Marble
Collegiate Church. but did not become
known TO Harkness's friends until two
weeks afterward.
The sun., 1916-10-19
RIDDEN TO LUNCH IN
HOUSE HE ROBBED
Mrs. Elaine II. Phillips Shows
Pilfercr Many Antiques lie
Might Have Taken.

Mrs. Elaine Hale Phillips entertained
yesterday AZ an Informal luncheon in
her home. 1875 West Seventy-eighth
street. The guest OF honor was George
Yapp. a plumbers helper, under arrest
charged with grand larceny. Other
sat on each side OF the honor guest.
II came about in this way:
Mrs. Phillips. who has a valuable coll
lection OF antique jewelry, recently had
some plumbing done In her home. She
discovered yesterday that an Egyptian
pearl brooch. "A silver mesh bag studded
with precious stones and n topaz brooch.
all of which had been In her family for
more than $50 years, were missing from
her collection. She told the police and
also told them about the plumbers.
Detective Golden OF the Fourth
branch. who was assigned to the case.
went to Iapp's home. AIS West Forty.
ninth street. and was told there that
Tapp was und.r'arrest. He found Yapp
at the Second branch. where Detective
Sussillo had brought him from an an
t!que shop In West Fifty-ninth street
after Yapp had been unable to explain
where he got the Egyptian brooch he
was trying TO sell. In West Side Court
fapn told Magistrate Groehl he had nut
the other articles under a rug In Mrs
Phillips's home.
The detectives took him 70 the house.
bu; he failed 10 find the jewclry. II,
sad II had been taken away. and ar-
pedred SO penitent that Mrs. Phillips
insisted that lie remain with the de-
tecuves for luncheon. iapp's appetite
nearly vanished when Mrs. Phillips
showed him that within easy reach az
the things he had taken was "A ~co,lec-
tion or paisley shawls which experts
mad said was tho finest in this country.
and also a valuable collection of fans
and a solid silver service presented 10
Mrs. Phillips by the late King Edward
The sun., 1916-10-19
OIL EMPLOYEES ASK
THAT PLANT REOPEN
About 1000 Expected to March
to Works To-day Under Bay
Onne Police Guard.
CONFERENCE IS REFUSED
Company Says Strikers COM
mittce Need Not Call-Fed-
cral McdiatOrs on Hand.

There were Indications In Bayonnc
last night that the plant OF the Standard
oil Company. nearly 1000 Of whose en-
ployces have been on strike since a week
ago yesterday. would resume operations
this morning.
Headquarters and. through appointed
Spokesman notified Henry Wilson. III
rector Of Public Safety. Of their inten-
ton to return to work. They asked for
police protection. George b. IIennessy,
the superintendent. said the plant would
be opened II a sufficient number returned
tc Justify the action.
Leaders of the 500 predicted hat as
many as 1000 men would march to the
works this morning prepared to resume
their old duties. Most of these. 1t was
believed. were men who did not qui,
work voluntarily, but who hav beer
idle because the plant was closed when
the strike began. city authorities be.
lievcd that II such n showing was made
II would have "A discouraginy effect on
the strikers and might bring about ar
abrupt end to the contest for higher
wages.
Earlier In the day 1900 OF the strikers
had met And voted unanimously to con.
tinue the fight indefinitely. Leaders said
yesterday afternoon that officials of the
American Federation of Labor had sig
nified a willingness to give financial as.
sistancc IL the strike lasted much longer
and that already plans for the forma'
tion of n union OF the men were being
considered.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Newspapers Thanked.

IT, house adopted a resolution thank
!nc the prcss OF the country for Its
support in the present convention.
The General Convention went on record
as 'ayo,ing movements looking toward
prison IDform.
Tie Japanese feel that the best in
'erc.'> az their country depend on the
rr~esrryt'on Of friendly relations with
tho l'It'd states. the Right Rev. ii. 81.
Gco's, Tucker. Bishop OF Kyoto. told the
del's ties.
The only possible cause OF trouble"
BsHap Tucker continued, would he in
r conviction on the part of the Japanese
tia. they were being u~njustly discrim-
mated against and their national honor
Involved. Even in regard to the ques-
lion II tn" immigration OF japanese
into 'h., country the Japanese Govern
meu' has shown willingness to meet the
wishes Of the United states by "A So
called 'gentlcmcu's agreement II has
undertaken TO prevent further emigra-
tion ~ Japanese to America. and sta
,is,,rs show that in the last few years
they have carried out his agreement"
The sun., 1916-10-19
TRIAL OF ROFRANO
HALTED BY ILLNESS
John f. Heart, Juror, Ordered
to Bed Because Of
Severe Cold.
SUBSTITUTE MAY GO IN
Montimagno Under Cross
examination Shows a
Faulty Memory.
SUBSTITUTE MAY GO IN

The Illness OF Juror No. 6. John r..
Heart Of $50 West I4ist street. caused
a temporary halt yesterday afternoon
In the trial Of Michael A. Rofrano for
the murder of Michael Galmari. After
the noon recess Mr.. Heart said that he
had n severe cold and a temperature
OF l02 and that his physician had recon-
mendcd that he stay in bed until this
morning.
Tho night sessions and the ride IN
town to the Murray Hi Hotel I'm an
open bus were too much for him. JUS
tice Weeks ordered n recess until this
morning and permitted Mr.. Heart To
place himself under the caro- of his
own physician. Or. Andrew Love. in the
hotel.
If Mr.. Heart Is not well enough this
morning 10 go on hearing testimony II
Is probable that an adjournment will
lie taken until Monday. and that II he
Is not recovered at that time the court
may resort TO n rather unusual pro-
cedurc. Another Juror may lie drawn
from tho special panel, and the testimony
already taken read TO him.
The sun., 1916-10-19
APPEALS FOR 81 XMAS FUND.
Henry CIrvs Points Out Need of
Belgian Children.

Henry Clcws, Jr.. treasurer Of the Dol
lar Christmas Fund formed in the fall
OF 1914 to provide ALPHABETICALLY food
for the children of Belgium, made an
appeal yesterday for the 1916 fund.
Under existing arrangcmcnts,' ne
said, persons in Belgium-about 1000
600 OF them-reCeivc one-third Of a sol.
dier's %rations, just enough to keep body
and soul together. The Belgian people
as n nation are feeling the tremendous
strain most severely. but the alarming
scourge Of tuberculosis and other forms
of disease due to impaired vitality has
been felt most of all by the little ones
Contributions may he sent to Mr..
Ci"ws. care of Henry Cicws & Co, bauk-
crs. Broad street, New York.
The sun., 1916-10-19
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION.
state synod 10 Meet Next Ycnr n
WRtcrtOWn

NEwRrRGH. y. Y, oct. IS.-The Pres
hytcrian Synod of New York state,
which is holding Is annual meeting horc.
to-day accepted an invitation to meet
next year in tho First Presbyterian
Church AZ WATERFOWL.
The Rev. Alexander Allison. modera-
tor Of the North River r~reshvtery. was
elected vice-wodcrator Of the synod. The
afternoon was given over to hearing re-
ports m college aid and temperance. The
Women's ~Synodichl Society discussed
mission opportunities.
" the evening session addresses were
made 10y the Rev L.. Robert T.. Specr
and tho Rev. ~ : sam Young on home
and foreign missions.
The sun., 1916-10-19
PLANS 10000 MILE AIR RACE,
Circuit of Country for Aerial Con.
tcstnnts I'm 1917.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 1S-plans for a
10000 mile national %acroplane race
around the country next year, startirs
and ending at the United states army
military acrodrome here. were %oun
to-day by Arnold K~ruckman. former d.
rector or the Aero Club of America.
Leading military. naval and civilian
aviators will he invited to ompetc ne
cordinG to kruckmhn, who expressed
confidence that the Wan and Navy de-
paitmcnts and the Aero Club OF America
would support the proposition.
The sun., 1916-10-19

81 never shot any man m my life cx-
cept Gaimari. whom | Was forced to
kill.' said Montimagno.
Then he denied that he had cut Ralph
Stella at the meeting he described in
Timer Park In 1914 just before election.
As MIR. lIttleton's attack began 10
stir Montinagno from the dispassionatc
calm me witness had maintained during
his direct testimony the battle Of wits
between the suave and willy lawyer and
the restless eyed slayer became intensely
int"resting.
Thore was little doubt from Month
maguo's testimony that he hopes hts
services to tho state In his trial may
result in Communication Of his sentence
10 lie imprisonment.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Hallway BaIks $4,000, 900 Fort.

NORFOLK, Va. oct. 1s.-Beginning OF
construction work upon Fort Storey. the
$4,000 fertilization al Cape Henry.
has been held up. 1t was learned to-
day. by refusal Of the trustees OF the
mortgages of the Norfolk southern Rail-
road to ratify tho agreement made with
the officers of the company to give the
War Department absolute control of the
right OF way through the Government
reservation at tho cape.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Gets sI7.5OO, Pays $4,000 AIimony

On application OF Mrs. Ethel Mac
Ecnzie of 70 lialscy street. Brooklyn,
Supreme Court Justice Manning ycster-
day ordered Augustus Mackenzie to pay
q. 900 II year allmony instead of the
$500 he has been paying. MIR. Mac
~Scnzie's income waa estimated by a ref
cree to he sl7,500 a year. He is an In
surance adJuster.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Nine Police Licutcnnnts shifted.

Nine police l!cuienants are transferred
In orders. effective at | o'clock this after
noon. as follows
Charles A, Becker, from Precinct No.
- To Precinct No, John G.. Nlssers,
- to ! John IL, Thompson. ~ to 10
william j. tolycr. % to -: Henry
Ebert. % to - John r.. Bracken. =,
to is: Frank Brady. &c to 2S George
II, Merritt, 80 to 90; benjamin j.. Aus
tin. 81 to 80.
The sun., 1916-10-19
LUSITANIA WIDOW WINS.
Mrs. AdeIinc Is. IiOag Freed From
Petit Larceny Charge.

Mrs. Adeline *, lIoag. whose hus-
bands fortune of nearly 5000 o be-
came hers when he was lost on the
Titanic. was freed yesterday of IA long
standing charge of petit larceny In the
Jefferson MARKET Court, prosecution hav-
Ing been dropped,
II was alleged that she drew n check
Tor SO or the Merchants National Bank
OF Plattsburg in favor of Hugo II, pi-
RAM, proprietor Of a restaurant In West
Thlrty-cighth street. The check was
said TO have been returned marked mo
funds"
The sun., 1916-10-19

CHICAGO. oct, is.-Mrs Lucy Calhoun.
widow OF william j. Calhoun, former
Minister to China. applied to-day for n
passport and will leave for France TO do
volunteer Red Cross work. Mr.. Calhoun
died "A few weeks ago.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Lansing Goes Ia Waterfowl.

WAsHINGTON, oct. ls,-Sccrctary Lam
sing left here to-day TO register and rest
at his home at WATERFOWL, n. Y. lie
will not return TO the State Department
until Monday.
The sun., 1916-10-19
BISHOPS BAR WOMEN
FROM EQUAL RIGHTS
Proposal. Still Pending Before
Episcopal Deputies, May BE
RccOnsidcrcd.
PUBLICITY BUREAU URGED
General Convention on Record
as Favoring Prison Reform
Movements.

= Iorls. oct. IS.-Women were de-
rcd crutl rights with men in two ac-
.ior. ',kon to-day by the House OF
pisNous II the Protestant Episcopal
church.
\ proposal to give women equal rights
with mon in tho convention was spon-
sorcl hy Robert r. Gardiner OF Gard
,.cr. NJ. \ similar resolution is now on
,hc calendar nf tho House Of Deputies.
and. 3, $50. pointed out. to-day's action
IL g., ur,,r house does not preclude 1t
beng discussed by the lower body. Since
concurrence OF tic two houses is neces-
,o.y. r, the even, the House OF Deputies
should approve the proposal 1t will go
ton.
The House ~ Bishops. which also con-
,.Icr,d cha, ses recommended in the
communion service by the commission
ug Tie Book ot Common Prayer. will. It
8 said. suggest in its report to the
House " Deputies that the Ten Com
rlrdwcrl. hr printed In the prayer book
.I NNlN NNfNN F"l'f 'Hi'' A'fhi NV ~ '''
full f,rm. and that It he optional with
the "a. gymln which he shall use in the
service.
Publicity Burcnu Urged.
Efforts TO have the prayer OF George
Washington. uttered ~ the occasion OF
h, LAYING down supreme OF
tho Federal armies. adapted and substi-
'g;.I for IA" present prayer For Our
Country" &. the Book Of Common Prayer.
were started IN the House OF Deputies
b. Roland :. Morris Of Philadelphia.
TIE washington prayer pleads for Gods
holy protection for the United States
obedience for It's citizens. for their BROTH
cry affection for each other. "particu-
larry for their brethren who have served
H. the field" and that God will dispose
Us 20 Justice. mercy and charity.
Establishment Of a permanent church
publicity bureau. because OF the in
crcas.ug dependency of the church on
the press was urged in a resolution
adopted ly the House OF Deputies. 1t
: 20 be acted on by the House OF
Bishops. The bureau, according to the
plan announced. Is to study means OF
getting the cooperation OF newspapers
In carrying on the work OF the church.
In presenting this resolution. together
w.'h the report of a joint committee
Francis I.yude Stetson Of New York as
serted that the church is under the
greatest Obligation to the press. The
newspaper il the greatest publicity
medium aid tho report. Through
;hc press We can accomplish a great re-
icio,s work in reaching the man out
side tho walls of our churches. Altru-
is'r organizations of all kinds are de-
Iondlus more and more on the press for
sgppnr, iu their work. AS a matter OF
BUSINESS efficiency this church should fol-
low the lead and establish n permanent
patH.ty bureau"
The sun., 1916-10-19

ABERDEEN. S. d., oct. lS.-South IA
kota had It's first heavy snowfall Of the
season this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ruffnachle of
Bradford came Wednesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, near Mil
lersburg.
0. A. Law of Davenport returned
home Wednesday after spending few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Brown.
Miss Mary Kelley of Edgington is
visiting with her cousin, Mrs. E.
clearinghouse.
Mrs. ]. B. Martin was Rock Island
visitor Wednesday.
]. C. Brandt went to Humbolt Kan,
last week to attend the funeral Of his
father, Samuel Brancht.
Charles Craig of Oquawka and Miss
Lillian Guthrie came Thursday from
New Boston where they had visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Odd Louck.
Elmer Simcox, the 17-year-old Bay
district youth, who was indicted for
trying to pass forged checks at Mon
mouth was brought back to that city
Wednesday from San Diego, Cal,
where he had given himself up to the
police. Though only II years old he
has wife and baby.
Mrs. J. A. Wells was a visitor in the
tri-cities Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Candor passed her 10th