davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
Miss Ruth WeIIman.

Miss Ruth, daughter of Erastus Well
man, on Tabors creek, two miles from
Fort Gay, w. Va, died Tuesday. She
was % years old and had not walked q
step for 20 years Spinal trouble was
responsible for her crippled condition.
She weighed over $50 pounds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
A CORRECTION.

In our last issue we had the names
Of persons who had purchased the
large memorial windows In the now
church building. The name Of N. G..
Berry was by mistake used instead of
that OF the Wallace fAlnily-F. Z. ID.
wallace and sistera
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given Tanner
Compton on Wednesday evening. the
occasion being his fourteenth birthday.
Tho time was pleasantly spent with
games and other amusements and re-
freahments were served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
DEATH CLAIMS TWO IN FAMILY.

Whitesburg. KY. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Gym
thiana Bentley. 90 years old. and her
daughter. Nerva Bentley Hoibrook. 90
years old. died within two hours OF
each other today. the former OF infirm-
tiles incident to her age. and the latter
of grip.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
PosToFFIcE BURNED
IN VIRGINIA TOWN.

Pennington Gap, Va. suffered loss
of S35, 900 by fire when the postoffice
and other business houses were burn
ed. The fire Is believed to have been
of incendiary origin. Little insurance
was carried
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
Milt Diamond's Child.

A little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Diamond. living about two miles west
of Louisa, died Monday after brief
illness. Its age was one year. Rev.
Hewlett conducted the funeral services
Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
Mra. Parker.

Mrs. Parker died at her home In this
county, about five miles from Louisa,
She was ~ years old. Measles was the
cause of her death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
oREENup SELLS DoNpa.

Greenup county has sold eso.ooo 0f
road bonds at ties per 800, This IL
ander the bond tnsae authorized BY q
tots Aken ssvcal months ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
old confederate Dead.

Booker Mullins, age ~. died at his
home below the mouth OF Blaine. he
was Confederate soldier and was on
Kentucky's pension list.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

A six year-old child died Of pneu-
monia on Twelve Pole Monday. and an
infant died at Prichard, w. Va, but
we could not learn the names.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

w. NJ. Tacket, age 49, died Wednes-
day of brain fever at Radnor, w. Va.
The body was brought here yesterday
on the way to Paintsvile for burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

James Becklehamer, age 10, died yes
terday near Gallup of general debility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
romLIMson-PERkIMa.

olrssn Perkins. o.. and Miss Beasie
0eniinsDn. 10. both a Webbviiis. this
sDunss wsrs a.nrrisd b 1ronton. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

PeArlU coDisy. nf Ashland 4 y
fouir. this vsak
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16

TEACHERS LIFE CERTIFICATE.
The State Board OF Education at
Frankfort has granted q teachers life
sertinsats to Ben d. Martin. OF Kite
Knott-oo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-16
Petit Jury,

John Frazier John Hays.
James Short, Frank Cochran,
John Maynard. Hartman Blackburn
w. NJ. Morris, G.. " Pack.
ID. c, Spencer. Mathew Lemasters
Charley Smith. a. J. Ward.
w. ID. Burton. w. a. Arlington,
Joe Cyrus. II. b. Highberger.
II. II. Cordle. Elisha Martin,
Millard Short. +. NJ. See,
Charley Sparks. Kay Frazier,
Cam Holbrook. Albert Copley,
J. NJ. Young, Mart Moore
Dan Pigg,
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS'
Imposing Celebration

Celebration Of the fftleth anniver-
sary Of the establishment Of the su-
premc Council OF the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free Masons for the
Northern jurisdiction began yesterday
afternoon at the New Century Club
building when the twenty-hrst de-
gree. Patriarch Noachite, or Prussian
Knight. was conferred. with imposing
ceremonies. upon large class OF con-
didates known as the jubilee class
Last evening the twonty-fourth de-
gree. or Prince Of the Tabernacle was
exemplihed This afternoon the jubi-
lee exercises Will be held The adj
dress Of welcome will be delivered by
Stuart J. Horn. Grand Master Of Della
ware. In addition TO music by the
Scottish Rite quartet there will be adj
dresses by visitors from other iur1s-
dictions including Robert A. Shirrefs,
deputy for New Jersey: Andrew G..
G. Smith. OF Philadelphia. and BenIa-
min r. Murphy. of Steubenyllle, o.. all
/ thirty-third degree Masons.
During the afternoon the thirty
| second degree. or Sublime Prince OF
the Royal Secret, will be conferred
upon the candidates. after which they
will be members in full standing OF
the Delaware Consistory. This even
ing the exercises will conclude with a
banquet at the Masonic Temple.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
four RECRUITS FOR
NATIONAL Guard.
Prospects Of Active Service
Attracts Young Men TO
Delaware Militia
TWO MORE NAVY
RECRUITS ADDED

That men arc attracted by the pros.
poets OF the National Guard being sent
TO Europe is clearly shown through the
increase in recruiting today. Five men
were enlisted this morning while four
enrolled yesterday. In addition many
applications have been received.
The men enlisted today arc. Anthony
G.. Rusiackas and Carl j. Kosloski, of
Mincrsyillc. Pa; George NJ. Melville, OF
Pcnnsgro,e; Ernest !. Dickcrson and
James T. lynh, of Wilmington. Cliff.
ford T.. Towers. of this city. was enlist
ed yesterday afternoon.
With the daily drilling they are re.
cciving. the raw recruits are rapidly
rounding into shape. Lieutenant Rad.
clifie e. Johnson, a graduate of West
Point in the 1917 class. is assisting in
tho drilling Lieutenant Johnson. VIII,
is a nephew OF Mrs H. H. Bilany. ].
awaiting his assignment TO cavalry
regiment.
Members of the First battalion Of IN,
National Guard appointed 10 attend th'
officers reserve training camp. will bl
formally discharged ON May o. accord
ing 10 notice received bv Major J
Warner Reed. Major Reed has nomi
mated members of The battalion 20 at
tend thc camp. but they have not ye
hecu assigned by the Department Of en-
East.
Recruiting for the navy continued q
a normal rate today, two men hein
sent 90 Philadelphia. They arc jaime
T.. Coovcr. Of Newark. and Francis dc
Sales Doughertv. Of this city.
The order ISSUED 10 the army recruit
ing authorities that no minor will no on
listed IN tho army docs not apply 10 IN
navy. While IL is set forth that minor
will not he accepted in tho army nov
the navy will accept boys AZ II years.
This is cmphatically pointed out b
the navy recruiting officers. Boys Of !
must. however. have their parents cor
sent while boys Of over Is can cnli.
without parents consent. although IL
desired that all have consent.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
aTHE coLoNEL,s MID"

The Young Peoples Society OF
Zion Lutheran Church Will present,
THE COloners Maid this evening
In the church lecture room, Sixth and
jackson streets The comedy Is upto-
the-minute In life and action, and
shows how youth and the old game
OF love overpower a long felt preju-
dice which has existed between Col
onel Byrd and Colonel Rudd. two OF
the important characters. Miss Cath
arine c We'll and Mr. Marvel Jester
capably handle the parts Of MAR
iorie Byrd. the Colonels Maid. and
Bob Rudd." daughter and son OF
the two Quarreling colonies. The play
let is full OF excitement and humor.
Ching" the Chinese cook. is handled
by Fred Martens who leaves moth
ing undone TO make this part the real
hit Of the show. The cast in full fol-
lows:
Fred IT. Dautel ......"Colonel Rudd'
Earl Jacobs Colonel Byrd
Carrie May Well ..... Mrs Carroll
Louise Seidle Julia Carroll
Catharine c. We'll Marjorie Byrd
Theodore A. Bacher Lawyer Baskom'
Fred G.. Martens Ching
William Biesinger MED Grandon'
Marvel Jester .........."B Boo ltudd
Mr. Robert Eaton. tenor soloist and
Mrs. Anne Lorenzen, will be heard be
tween the acts. The Sunday school
orchestra with Miss Dorothy kleitz at
the piano. will give the opening and
closing number. The performances
will begin promptly at o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
DRIVER NOT CARELESS.
AUTO ASSAULT DISMISSED

Louis Brickner was given hear.
ing in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge OF assault and battery
upon Naudain Sipple, on May l.. near
Shellpot Park. Miss Sipple testified
that about 9.45 o'clock on the even
ing Of that date. she and three com
panions we're walking toward Shell
pot Park on the left side OF the
street. when Briclsner's car struck
her, knocked her down, and dragged
her a short distance. She was in
jured about the arms. back and legs.
She said Brickner picked her up and
took her 10 a physician.
Alice Slattery, Clarence Reese and
Edward Martin. the other members
OF the party. testified that there was
no obstruction or any other apparent
cause for Brickner's suddenly turn
ing across the street and running
into them. shot across the street,
as they expressed it.
Witnesses for the defense testi-
! fed that there was a large automo-
/ bile approaching. and to avoid an
accident. he turned across the road
The court said that no criminality
was necessarily shown by negligence
and dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
SHELL EXPLOSION
WAS AN ACCIDENT
Admiral Earle Says Mon
golia ProiectileS Weren't
Tempered With
NOT AFFECTED BY
AGE, EXPERT SAYS
by The United Press.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Shells
used aboard the Mongolia and the ST.
Louis were not faulty, so FAR as eX-
perts can find: none was tempered
with, and their failure 10 operate
properly is only an inexplicable acci-
dent, according 10 an official report,
submitted to Secretary OF Navy Dan
iels this afternoon by Admiral Earle,
chief Of the ordnance department
A preliminary report of the naval
board of inquiry sitting In New York
on the Mongolia case, indicated that
the breoch block was secure. Ono
theory was that portion OF tho neck
OF the cartridge with brass cup
covering. had split loose in the firing
and scattered as Il left the mouth Of
the gun.
AS far as the preliminary reports
show, the ammunition was not faulty
or at least not sufficiently faulty TO
be manifest even TO a careful inspec-
tor.
Some OF the shells used for tho
merchant craft. however. were made
during the spanlsh-American war.
Admiral Earle held that this did not
fNlfI lNiN NNNNlNfl hAiNn ''nhN' ANNf
we're supposed to operate perfectly
despite age or exposure to the Gle
ments.
A thorough investigation In the ST.
/ Louis case has dissipated the suspl
cion that German spies had spoiled
/ the shells according 10 Earle
Earle's report Indicated that hf
and his experts arc al a loss 10 nm
derstand why they failed TO function
The naval board Of inquiry at New
York is still probing tho Mongolia In.
cident IN which part Of a shell killed
two nurses Reports TO the ordnance
bureau 10 date do not show, however
that tho incident Was in anyway due
TO faulty manufacture or careless IN
spoction.
"The ordnance bureau holds tina
with the high explosives there car
mover be absolute certainty as to thei
operating entirely uniformly or with
out danger to those at hand. Fur
Their. the navy regards its experience
with ammunition as far more success
ful than the experience OF Englan
and France. for instance. where man
accidents have occurred
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
talk OF FILING ANOTHER
CITY ELECTION TICKET

Some of the men who were active in
behalf OF William G.. Taylor for mayor
at the recent Republican primaries, held
conferences Yesterday afternoon and
last night and discussed the question OF
putting a ticket of their own in the field.
The small delegation OF Taylor workers
present formed what they called the
Voters Non-partisan League. They
claim they have until II O'Clock tonight
TO file a ticket
According to the Department Of Elec
tions the time has passed Tor filing the
tickets OF a new party TO 90 ON the bal
lot for the election on june . The law
requires a party formed since the last
election TO file its device with the De
partment OF Elections twenty days prior
20 the election. the twenty-day limit
having expired on May -. The old par.
ties, however, can hlc their tickets ur
to within ten days Of election. which
will expire at midnigh today.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
WOULD Close Street.
FOR Church annex
ST. Johns Asks That Sec
tion of Twenty-ii Street
be Vacated
QUOTATIONS ON ALL
MATERIAL WITHDRAWN

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department at their meeting this
morning received a communication
from the Rev. Alban Richey. rector
Of St. Johns p. Z. Church, in behalf
OF the vestry of the church, asking
that Twenty-hrst street. between Tat
nall street and Concord avenue be
vacated in order TO allow space for
improvements and additions to the
church. The matter will be consid.
cred later by the directors
Notice was received from the
Charles Warner Company that all
quotations for prices of materials are
withdrawn, as cost Of the materials
is frequently changing Prices will
be fixed at the time of purchase. The
Warner Company is supplying sand.
gravel and other materials for the
construction Of the city streets.
Samuel II. Baynard presented a
petition signed by property owners
in the neighborhood OF Washington,
jefferson. REIMBURSEMENT and TWEEN.
ty-eighth streets to open a new
street from Twenty-seventh to TVen
! ty-eighth streets. running between
Washington and Jefferson street The
street will be opened it was decided
by the directors. but as yet no name
has been given g. Mr. Baynard re
quested that It be named Thompson
/ Place.
James Oberly complained Of the
condition OF Thirty.second street
near Miller Road which has been
torn mp for some time TO lay sewer
The trouble will be remedied.
The resolution to widen Eleventh
street from Orange street TO the in
tersection at Delaware avenue. wa:
| passed
City Tire. -urer W. j. Highfeld sub
mitted IN. flowing report Of the bal
ance in ba To account OF current
expenses. 81 1871; to account Of
special fund, s211SS1 43; sewer exten
sion fund. SlS.75A79; Brandywin.
sewers, 500 13f69; special construc
ton reserve fund, s9O2625; total
s32s,92s.97.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
MRS. RAMSAY Offers
TO AID IN ROAD WORK

A proposition made by Walter
Blackson. on behalf OF Mrs William
G.. Ramsay. TO furnish labor. etc. for
the construction OF about $50 feet OF
macadamized road at Guyencourt
leading from the West Chester road
10 the entrance of her estate n the
Levy Court would provide the necos-
sary material. to cost about $500, was
referred by the commissioners to a
committee consisting OF Commission
ers Groves and Elliott and County
Engineer James Wilson by the Levy
Court today. Il is estimated that the
cost OF the Improvement will be
about 80 600 part OF which will have
4 TO be spent for the construction OF a
] new bridge over a small stream. The
road improvement Will prove a boon
TO farmers and others, It was stated
by Mr. Blackson.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
BURN NEGRO Who
CUT OFF Head
OF School Girl
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First rage.
in a criminal assault upon tho child.
These Negroes vii be burned If caught
Before Pearson was tied 10 the
tree he was mutilated. his cars were
cut of and his fingers torn from their
sockets.
Some OF the members OF the mob
proposed shooting him before setting
fire to his body but a woman relative
Of the murdered girl protested.
Let him suffer ten million pains to
pay for the girls death" she scream-
ed. lie appeal was received with a
cheer.
None Of the members OF the mob
were masked All defied the officers
openly. Many OF them are well
Known throughout the country.
After the burning OF Pearson. a
Negro chauffeur named Bert Ingram.
seized a United States flag from an au-
tomobile he was driving and cried;
Come on. boys. we are through
Let's Join the Germans
lie tore up the flag. lie was selzeo
by a dozen men who would haVe
lynched him had he not been res
cued BY officers who turned MIN over
10 Federal authorities.
In the vast throng which burned inc
two Negroes. we're hundreds OF Wo.
men and girls. AS the mob prepared
the stake for the burning the womer
sang: John Browns. body"
AS Pearson burned. the mother o.
the dead girl stood nearby
After the two lynch ngs the mem
bers posted a card declaring
we have avenged the death OF
red -blooded daughter Of the SCUM
who died for a Negroes hendish ae
sire"
Fifty memocrs OF the mob founC
Dewitt Ford one Of those accused anC
he will be burned. leaders say. as sooi
as the third man is found.
A double burning is planned.
Ford was arrested for the girl'
death soon after her body was ioun'
but was released for lack Of evidence
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
CONSIDER PROPOSED
Screening Law
New Ordinance Will be
Presented TO Council
Thursday Night
BOY SCOUTS TO ACT
AS SPECIAL AGENTS.

Miss Clara Southwick. representing
the Consumers League; DR.. Albert
Robin, OF the Wilmington Defense
League. and DR.. V. NJ. Myers. secre-
tary Of the Board OF Health, held o
conference Yesterday afternoon wheG
a draft of the proposed screening law
was considered. The new ordinances
will be presented to City Couno or
Thursday night by delegation from
the Consumers League. the National
Defense League and the Health Board
II Is proposed with the passage oil
the new ordinance TO place within the
power Of the Heath Board the right
TO order screen doors and windows
on all stores and other places dispos-
ing food for human consumpb on and
also in homes which arc considered
public nuisances.
At the conference yesterday Scout
Executive Greenhawk arranged &c
have a detail OF twenty boy scouts
cooperate with the Health Depart
ment and they will act as special
agents whenever needed.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
new LOCOMOTIVES
FOR THE PEbNSY
us for Lines East on
the 1918 Pro-
gram
$50 MORE GO INTO
SERVICE THIS YEAR

Orders have been placed on behalf
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lines
cast OF Pittsburgh for the construc-
ton OF 275 new locomotives. consti-
tut.ng the 1918 locomotive program.
OF this number. 1863 are for replace
ments and LOG will be additions TO
the motive power equipment OF the
lines east, The total estimated cost
OF the new locomotives is in excess
OF $l4 100000
For replacements there will be con-
structed 10 shifters. 81 heavy pas
senger and 90 heavy freight locomo-
tives. The engines built as additions
10 equipment will include % shifters.
30 heavy passenger locomotives and
80 heavy freight engines of the type
now I'm general use on the ponnsyl-
vania Railroad. known as ILLS"
There will also be included in tho
additions TO motive power % freight
engines of the new and still more
powerful LIS type. designed and
constructed at the Altoona shops
especially for handling the heaviest
freight trains
or the entire 275 now locomotives.
245 will be constructed at the Altoona
shops and 30 AZ the Baldwin Loco
motive Works, Philadelphia
The Altoona shops IN addition IA
constructing 245 locomotives for tho
lines cast on the 1918 program. have
uncompleted orders for 1870 on tho
1917 program. and will also build 30
/ heavy passenger engines FOR tho lines
west during tho present year. This
/ brings the total locomotives at pres
Ont on order at Altoona TO ass a mum
her more than sufficient 10 keep TN
locomotive shop running 10 fulles
capacity during the remainder OF TN
present year and during tho yea
1918.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
PARENT TEACHERS At MT.
CUBA have Good Time

Miss Irene Earl recently address.
ed a meeting OF the Parent eachers
Association a OF Mt Cuba. MISS Larii
is State chairman of the community
centre department Of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Associations.
Announcement was made that Dr.
Charles A. Wagner, State commission
or OF education, would address the
next meeting on Thursday evening,
MAY 81. This will be his farewell ad'
dress i'm this State. as he quits once
June to go to Chester. Announce
ment was also made OF a dialogue, en-
titled when Duty Calls" TO be given
the same evening. Mrs. Bessie NC
Callum. Miss Edna Taylor, William
Clayton and Robert LanGshaw VIII
take part.
The proceeds from the box social
held recently amounted to $40. Inc
following program was given at the
last meeting: Song Star Spangleu
Banner" by audience; rec.tations. by
John McCollum. Joseph McCollum
Walter Hickman, Sarah Frederick
Meredith Frederick Evelyn Saye. Her
bert Sage. Edward Healey Margaret
Hallahan. Mildred sage. Junita VIII
k.nson Anna Brown. Emma save
Peatric sage. George Duncan. owen
O'Nodl. William Langshaw. John Dun
can. Mr.. Alcorn Gertrude Ryan
song. What Can | DO For Father and
Mother by Margaret Healey. Eliza
beth Healey and Anna Brown: must
cal selections by Miss Edna Taylor
Mrs John r. O'Neal the Langshaw
family. Helen Brown gave a talk on
The White Carnation. - and there was
an address by Palmer Guest. A dia.
logue entitled. "Wanter. Confidential
Clerk" was presented by John f
O'Neal Robert Langshaw. William
Clayton. Raymond O'Neal Norman
O'Neal. and Emerson Eastburn. There
was also a flag drill by school chill
drcn.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
Wife Says HUSBAND
THREATENED TO SHOOT

James p. Collins was placed under
a $500 peace bond in Municipal Court
this morning, and ordered TO pay the
costs and 10 report 20 the court on the
last Saturday in June.
Mrs. Collins testified that yesterday
James threatened TO shoot her heac
of. She said they had been married
eleven years. had one child. and that
Collins worked but four months in the
YEAR. She said she washed and ironed
every day. TO support the family. and
that yesterday he even knocked the
bottom out OF all her tubs so that she
could not do her usual work.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
WALSH GETS CONTINUANCE.

William B. Walsh. who was given
a hearing and dismissed yesterday on
charge OF assault and battery on
Mrs. Nessie Bloom by striking her
with his automobile at Second and
Orange streets on May 8, was re-
arrested on the same charge yoster-
day afternoon. When the case was
called in Municipal Court this morn
ing. the hearing was continued until
Friday. upon the application OF his
attnrneY. j. Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
WALTER y. O'KEEFE IN
ENGINEER RESERVE CORPS

Walter y. O'Keofe, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Christopher j. O'Keefe, Of No.
904 Franklin street. who was a popu-
lar and well-known student OF the
Wilmington High School. having been
active in the athletic association and
captain OF the basketball team OF
1915-1916. has enlisted in Philadel-
phia. with the Engineers Reserve
Corps. He is at present employed
with the DUPONT Company, at Car
ney's Point and expects 10 leave
shortly for France. His father is'C.
J. OKoefc. a well-known real estate
broker, at Seventh and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
SAY he Stole TEA
MERCHANTS WAGON. COW

Charged with embezzlement OF a
horse, wagon, harness and S10.25 in
cash from Edward Connell. trading as
the Diamond Tea Company. Walter
Parker was held by Deputy Judge
Finger in the Municipal Court. under
$500 bail for his appearance at the
Court OF General Sessions.
Cornell testified that on May %.
1916, Parker. who was at that time a
driver for him, went away with the
team on his regular route, but failed
to return. He testified he had not
seen Parker again until this morning.
He recovered his team in Chester, he
said. Parker was arrested yesterday
by Detective Fairchild.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
RRICKLAYER HURT BY FAIL.

Samuel Hannum. bricklayer. was
injured late yesterday afternoon when
he fell from a scaffold near Second
and Orange streets. He was removed
TO the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance. Physicians there be-
lieve he is suffering from a fractured
skull.
Evening journal., 1917-05-22
DROP BRFAKINc CHARGE.

In Municipal Court this morning,
the state entered a nolle prosequi in
the case against Thomas Knox. a
youth. charged with breaking and
entering the home OF William G..
Jones, at No 1913 Hamilton street
Knox was dismissed