davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
DIR. LEANDER ]. CROOKER
LEAVES NEARLY $4,000
Bulk Of Property Goes to His Son, le-
ander j. Crooker of This City-Sev-
eral Minor Beouests Are Made IN
VIII Filed on Thursday

DR. Leander J. Crooker of Augusta, tha
oldest practicing physician in Maine. who
died last week, left property TO the APP
proximate value of s70,000 of which $4,000
was in real estate and $4,000 in personal
property according TO the schedule which
was filed with the will for probate Thurs
day The will was made Oct. 10. 1910, tue
witnesses being Roland l.. Mckay, Frank
l.. Dutton and w II. Harris. A codicil
was added TO the will Oct. |. 1917, the
witnesses to the codici being Walter NJ
Sanborn, Harry f. Hanks and Annie
Agnes Wing The codicil changed the
Will only in minor respects.
Small bequests are made in the will to
a brother. Or. Phineas A. Crooker OF
Searsmont. a sister. Addie NJ. Foster of
Berwick Nova Scotia, nephews. Phineas
A. Crocker, Jr.. and Zebra a. Crooker OF
Searsmont. Hiram l.. Pishon of Augusta
and Leander A. Crooker OF Brookheld'
Nova Scotia. and nieces. Frances A
Crooker of Searsmont and Frances ~
Pishon and Ina c. Pishon Of Augusta.
After leaving substantial amount TO
a niece. Frances Adelaide Wright of Au-
gusta. the bulk of the estate is left IN
trust for the only son, Leander j. Crook
er Hiram l.. Pishon is suggested as ex-
ecutor and trustee Of the estate to serve
without bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
N. E. COAL
Continued from Page y

New York which has reached the
limit of its shipping facilities a whole
dav could he saved in the outward and
homeward voyages making it possible
10 do the work Of Is ships with only
Il
James ] Storrow. fuel administrator
for tho New England district. told the
conference that the figures of his COM
mittee. showing a great coal shortage
here. We're disputed by the authorities
III Washington. At his suggestion an
auditing committee to prove his figures
was appointed.
It consists of Charles F. Weed, Bos-
ton. Henry A. Carpenter, Providence.
II l. A. r. jerks. Manchester y. II: :
Isaac T'llman, New Haven. Conn;
True Hooper. Portland, Me, and Fred
erick II Bahhitt. Bellows Falls, Vt
Governor Holcomh of Connecticut
read a telegram from the Connecticut
Cl amhcrS of commerce urging speedy
action 10 relieve the coal shortage in
that section. The governors present
at the conference were: Mccall of Mas
sachusctts. Milliken Of Maine, keyes
or New Hampshire. Graham Of Ver-
mont and Holcomh Of Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
Was Left by Roadside at
Poland Springs

j. NJ. Fowler of this city is counting
himself a most fortunate man, for ms
f1ye-pa ssenger touring car, which was
stolen a week ago Sunday in Lewiston
has been found with no other damage
than a punctured tire and broken
rear spring Mr.. Fowler was notified
Thursday morning of the finding of the
machine. and in the afternoon with
George Peaslee he went to Poland
Springs to look after his property He
was happily surprised to find the IN
iuries so slight that the repair OF the
tire was all the work required to put
the machine in running order. lie
drove the auto home under its own
power. He SAYS the engine never ran
more smoothly.
That the car had travelled about 700
miles since the time of the theft was
indicated by the meter. The original
number plates were on the automo-
bile but had been remoVed~and re-at-
tached by means of Wire. An axe was
found in the car, but it's intended pur-
pose is unknown. !. r. watson who
is employed as fireman at the Poland
Springs power house. discovered the
car standing outside the road, in
little freouented locality. 1t was two
or three days ago that he first saw it,
and Thursday morning his suspicious
that II was a stolen car became strong,
and he telephoned to the office Of the
secretary of state to learn if a vehicle
of the description of this car was miss
ing. He was told of Mr.. FOWler's loss
and at once communicated with him.
Mr. Fowler believes that it was on
the night Of the theft that the car was
left in the place where il was found.
On that night Deputy Sheriff Connick
of Poland Springs met two rough look
in, men on the road on which the car
was found and queried them as to
where they We're going. One man was
tall and the other short. and the two
correspond in appearance to the de-
SCriptiOn of two men who were seen
lettering about the car. in Lewiston,
shortly before it was stolen. 1t is the
opinion Of Mr.. Fowler that the ex-
haustion of the battery connected with
the ignition and the lights was what
caused the thieves to abandon the
car
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
MISS BERTHA DILLON BREAKS WORLDS -----
THREE-YEAR-OLD TROTTING RECORD

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1s.-Miss Bertha Dill
lon broke the worlds trotting record for
three-year-olds at the Grand Circuit meet
ing here today when she won the second
heat Of the Marathon Stake in 2.03.. This
was uf a second faster than the previous
record, trotted by Peter Volo at Lexing-
ton in 1914.
The purse was for s5S5l.5O, the largest
offered so far at the meeting. Harvest
Gale and Worthy Volo divided second and
third money.
Mabel Trask won in the free-for-al
against her old rival, st. Frisco.
The 20S class trotting went five heats
and was not finished. The race will be
finished as the first event of the program
on Friday. The summary:
TWD-YEAR-OLD CLASS, TROTTING-
FOR ALL TWO-YEAR-OLDS. ADDED
MONEY! IN 3-PCRSE $500
Ruth Mainsheet. br f (Murphy). .......1 I
Peter June, ch h (Geers). ................2 ,
Truxton, b c cox. )........................ 8
Time--2.103, 2.0S4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
COMMUNITY CANVASS
BANQUET AT CHINA

,hlna' Me-, Oct. 1S-The Community
canvass and Get-together Bannuet,
given at Grange hall. China. on Wed-
hesdaN evening was a well ARRANGED
ana delightful social affair. The "oe+-
tosether feature was a success az ax-
etnpllfed by the presence of about 2oa
OF the community who sat down +o
bountifully laden tables where. for az
evening, food conservation Was Iaid ~
the shelf.
The banquet was the culmination of
'"e mousse 10 house community canvass
nliue last w edneSdaN afternoon by tho
emma BAPTIST church for the sunnort
OF gospel work in this place. Rev =
r. LongleN' pastor of the church vas
chairman of the evening nropr.,,
winch opened with PRAYER by Rev. Il
A. DAVIS missionary of the Baptist
State convention, followed by a niano
"uot "E Mrs. Brann and Miss Fish
W. H. Jones gave the report of the
community canvass. Four committee
teams went out. travelling an aggregate
distance of about IS miles and can.
Vassing 100 families This Is tha firs,
'''N''' any ass ~ ct MADE
'hlS town for individual pledges for
church support. About 60 pledge cards
We're signed for the years weekly Civ
ing amounting to the sum Of 1854 This
money Will go for the support Of
church work. including its various
peneVolences and missions
After singing "Beulah Land" bv
male chorus. the chairman introduced
Hon. Horace PurngtOn Of Waterville
who emphasized the duty Of everv citi-
zen whether church member or no. to
support the church by individual at
tendance and financial aid
DIR. |. B. Mower secretary Of the
Maine Baptist conventions, gave a
strong tribute to the spirit shown by
the church and community in this can.
Vass, and the worth of Rev. E. E
Longley as church pastor That YOU
realize his value he said "is evidenc-
ed by your purpose to retain him and
to raise his salary to higher figure
for this coming YEAR"
DR.. A. s. Phelps Of Waterville was
greatly enjoyed in his address, The
Church for Today"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

under the espionage and other laws
dealing with sedition and attempt to
thwart the governments war purposes.
The nations answer to the abortive
efforts Of the pro-German campaign
was the greatest single days sub
scriptions since the campaign started.
Heavy sales are reported in prospect
for the closing days Of the drive.
Reports TO the treasury from many
sections indicate that the alleged plot
has not only failed, but has resulted
in stimulating subscriptions where the
consprators were most active.
Great Progress Made
Progress Of the loan throughout the
nation was announced in a statement
issued by the treasury tonight.
Official reports on subscriptions
the statement said, "totalled $827,174,- :
ESQ up to the close Of business yester-
cay or about 1927 100000 more than
vas reported at the close Of the pre-
vious day.
Estimates based on the customary
daily increases Of the official figures
and unofficial reports from various
tonight that between $500, 100000 and
81 $50 900, 900 had been subscribed
The official figures include: Boston
SO 900 900, New York s3s9,390,000.
New York went over the s500,000,000
mark. an unofficial estimate from here
t. night being $3.50, ,000,' the state
ment continued. Chicago reported a
wfirlwind campaign and that districts
total IS thought to be above 100000. 900.
Detroit sent telegram saying that
SO 500 900 or 76 per cent Of it's quota,
was subscribed and that by Saturday
right it surely would have an over
subscription.
THE Minneapolis district continued
to rapidly move on toward a $50,000,-
900 total. st. Paul telegraphed that it
would raise s15,00O.00o by Saturday
right.
increased subscriptions by New
England states have come in fast this
week and no doubt the Boston district,
too has upwards of 1925. 100000"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
VASSALBORO

SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. F. B. White
house OF Waterville passed Sunday
night in the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper and
children Of North Windsor and Mr.. and
Mrs. ora Perkins of Augusta We're re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! erkins.
Mr.. Rogers Of Augusta is boarding
~ J. +. Twitchell's while employed at
the Lane mill
Several of the residents are hauling
ii cir apples to Weeks Mills
Mrs. Lizzie r. Dickey of West Rox-
bury. Mass. has been visiting rela-
uves and friends the past week.
MIR and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and
harlte Morton of Dresden were in the
lace Sunday for few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. H. g. Dickey were af-
ternoon callers Sunday Of their sister,
Mrs. Ellen Lampson Of Augusta.
MIR and Mrs. A. c. Brown and
daughter have moved to the Gardner
farm on Cross Hill for the winter.
Miss Gladys Twitchen has returned
tC Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Presentation, THE Aviator"

Last night the very clever company
of entertainers at the Opera house
gave their last presentation of the
musical farce. The Aviator" and the
audience was Enthusiastically pleased
with the performance. as was shown
by applause that was frequent and
hearty.
Today the program changes. "a Day
at the Races" is the bill, and is the
company's farewell offering. 1t will
be presented both afternoon and eve
ming today and tomorrow. With the
change of show come new songs, new
comedy. new costumes. and new seem
ery-everything changed. in fact, ex-
cept the personel of the cast, which
nobody would wish changed. Included
in "a Day at the Races" is the come
DIV sketch. "a Mile Minute" which
had a big run in the metropolitan vau-
deville theatres. Each performance
will close with the thrilling automo-
race spectacle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
20 WARsHIPs
Continued from Page one)

tingents To the south of Moon island.
apparently closing the passage to the
south into the Gulf Of Riga.
Russian Guns Check
Already the Germans have attempt
ed to attack from the north into the
Moon sounds but the Russian guns
have held them back successfully.
Among the German warships attacking
the old line vessels of the Russian fleet
were at least two dreadnoughts of the
GroSser I<urfuerst type-VeSselS dis
placing $4,000 tons al against 1856
tons for the Slava. A majority of the
crew of Slava was saved hy Russian
torpedo boats when the vessel took its
final plunge.
Mutny in Adriatic Fleet
With this advantage of the German
raval forces over the Russians how
ever comes news of fresh disaffect on
il the German fleet and also of a
mutiny in the Austrian fleet in the
Adriatic. and of bitter feeling between
Germany and Austrian seamen in the
Adriatic. German sailors at Ostend are
reported 10 have declined to go aboard
submarines for duty and to have
thrown overheard one of their officers
In the Adriatic the Austrian seamen
have mutinied owing to the i'll treat
ment by their officers and the bad food
served to them
The bitterness of feeling between
the Germans and Austr.ans at Pola
Austrla's naval base in the Adriatic
resulted in a fight in which men on
both sides were killed The trouble was
Que to the overbearing conduct of the
German Seamen. who were attached TO
TN submarine fiotilla and it was neces-
sary, as result of the bad blood TO
change the German base in the Adri
atlc to point further south
No Noteworthy Land Battles
On land there have been no battles
OF noteworthy Importance In Belgium
the British and French guns are still
hammerlng at German positions in
front of them, but there have been no
indications either officially or unoffi-
clally of when a renewed infantry at
TACK may be expected The French
troops of the southern portion of the
ilne nave repulsed somewhat strong
German attacks in the Nerdur district
and also along the Aisne front on the
Nauclorc plateau
On the other fronts only reconnoi+
orlng engagements and bombardments
are IN progress. Intensive air fighting,
TOOK place Wednesday between the
french and the Germans Eleven Ger
man alrplanes We're driven down h,,
ffench aviators making a total of az
destroyed up to that time this week
ne German war office asserts that Il
French machines were sent 10 earth
Numerous air raids also have heen
carried out by French aviators against
'erinan positions behind the lines.
"hlie Nancy again has been bombed IL.
the Germans. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
FOR RAISE
Continued from Page One)

referendum OF the members of the
hrotherhoods and if their vote is af-
firmative negotiations with the railroad
companies will he begun. If the in
crcases are granted they will mean
the addition of millions OF dollars to
the annual paNrolls of about so COM
pHnie% which arc involved.
w =. Lee president of the trainmen' S
crgaui :atiou, in announcing the decision
a. the convention said it had been deter
mlncd that railroad workers holding po-
sltions Of responsibility are entitled to
B., tier pay. He explained that workers in
steel Kills and kindred industries had
been gwen increases of ~ per cent. in
wages during the past year while train
men ana conductors have not had more
THAN 30 per cent in 13 years.
In 1913 he said. the men were granted
the s-hour day but in majority of cases
this meant little to them unless the two
fours they gained could he turned into
money.
In view Of the bounding cost Of living. y
Mr. Lee declared. the men feel they are
entitled to more money and they intend
- pr,ss their demands for the 81 per
cent. increase.
No action was taken on the question of
the payment Of benefits to relatives OF
the members Of the two hrotherhoods
who fall in the war either in the service
Of the United States or Canada 1t was
occided to leave decision to the annual
conventions Of the two organizations
Trcsident Lee and Acting President l..
r Sheppard Of the conductors said they
would continue to authorize the payne
untt he conventions are held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
WAGE INCREASE OCT. 29
AT EDWARDS MILL

The Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany. in common with the other cot
ton mills of Maine, will on October
29th put into effect a readjustment of
wages, it was stated last evening by
Samuel Stewart, agent for the COM
pany.
This readjustment by Maine mills is
In line with action being taken by the
mills throughout New England. Those
readjustments that have so far been
made have effected a wage increase of
about 10 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

them, saying that he sold ii bundles,
and that he did it to accommodate
the man, and intended to turn the
money over to Mr.. Often.
Recorder Plumstead sentenced him
to pay fine Of $40 and costs. amount
ing to s1436, and to serve 80 days in
Jail, and the Jail sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

MATRON STAKE NO. S. FOR S-YEAR
OLD TROTTERS. , IN ,;
VALUE s5S51.40
Miss Bertha Dillon. oh { (SerrilD l l
Harvest Gale. br f (Cox) .......4 2
Worthy Volo, ch h (McDonald) :. , 4
Kelly De Forest, b c (Murphp 80. 3
Time: e.07 IA, 2.03 IA.
FREE FOR ALL PACE, IN );
PURSE $500
Mabel Trask. ch IN (CoX ..... 1 l
St. Frisco, b h tGeersp .........
Rose d. u tWriGht .-........
Time: 204l-4, 205, 2.03.
20S CLASS TROT. IN 5: PURSE
$500 OUnfinished)
Bacelli, h II (Whitet ..... 4 l z
Peter Chenault. b II tMur-
ply, ...................... 4 i /
Daisy Todd. b m CMcDon-
aldl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Straight Sail. h IN Walen-
tme) .....-........,..-.. ?
Busys Lassie. p m (Coxl 3 >
Miss Perfection, b m (Mc-
MahCn> .,................
X-Eliminated by the rules.
Time: a.o7 3-4, 2o6 IL. 2.oS, 2.o7 IA,
= % IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
Iron Works to Shut Down

Stonington. Conn. Oct. 1s.-Through
the efforts of Federal Conciliator Da-
vid w. Benjamin of Boston. the strike
of 100 weavers a. the American Velvet
Co.'S mill here was settled today and
the men will return to work at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wakefield OF wind-i
sor were guests of Rev and Mrs Long
ley on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Washburn left Tuesday for
a months visit with friends and relatives
in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
Edith Hussey is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Washburn.
Miss Abbie Mclaughlin. who has been
with her niece, Mrs. Martin. for Ave
weeks. has gone to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis made a trip
to Brooks last Sunday in their new auto
Miss Alice Martin entertained an aut,
party from Bangor at dinner last sun
day. The members were Misses Fannie
Peters, Harriet Stuart, Mrs. Eye and Miss
Watkins.
Capt. Brown and son Sidney returned
last Sunday from Portland.
Mrs. Eliza Wentworth went TO Wind
sor Thursday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Julia Patterson.
NECK-Arthur f. Randall was a guest
over Monday at Henry Randalrs, leaving
Watervile on the night Pullman for New
port, r. l.. where he is employed a, tn.
United States torpedo station as a ma
chinist
Fred Booker OF Augusta visited his sis
ter Mrs. Charles Randall. Sunday.
Silas Plummer of Fairfield was assist
ing in picking apples at n. y Randalrs
Tuesday. He is "A years OF age and wculi
keep many OF the young men busy keep
ing up with him in handling ladder AMI
picking the fruit
Mrs. Emma Pinkham is very ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. A. B. Eastman. on a recent vis-
it to the home OF her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Coleman of Cross
Hill, picked a half pint of delicious
ripe strawberries from their garden,
something unusual at this season of
the wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Cotton Exchange to Close Oct. "a

New York. Oct. 1S.-The New York Cot
ton Exchange will close At noon October
"a. Liberty Loan day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

SOUTH-There will be box soci-
able at the Barlow schoolhouse in
Freedom Friday evening. Oct. 10, for
the benefit Of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Jennie Allen passed Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trask and
Mrs. Orrin Trask.
Charles Trask, 81 years old. and
Chas. Whitaker dug one acre of po-
tatoes with their pronged hoes and
picked them up and put them in the
cellar. in Is hours.
Mrs. Bertha Whitaker. who has been
working in Augusta for the past few
months. has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
ALBION

Merton Leonard of Portland called
on friends in town recently.
Oscar Bragg and Henry Taylor have
gone on a hunting trip 10 Eustis,
Mrs. Henry TAYLOR is visiting rela-
tives in Massachusetts,.
Master Linwood futile. who was Sc
riously injured by being struck with
stick by one of his playmates at
school. is gaining.
Local hay buyers are offering $40
per ton for good hay delivered at the
railroad station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
CHINA

Henry Wilson Of kennebunkport visited
friends in town last Saturday and sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
CORNER is TURNED

Continued from Page One)
words the retail price has not wholly
responded to the reductions made by
the millers.
Bean Harvest Doubled
The bean harvest this year ls es-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19
GREATEST DAY

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-19

timated by the department of agricul-
ture at approximately 100000 bush
els in excess of last year or nearly
double last year and promises an
abundant supply. The growers asso-
Citations in prominent bean producing
srates are holding beans for from 1S
to Il cents per pound as against an
av~r4Se price realized by the grower
last YEAR OF eight cents per pound.
There has been 100 per cent. increase
in the Manchurian bean crop and 1T
is now estimated at 100000 tons. Ow-
ing to shipping shortage, practically
the only outlet is to the United
states and these beans will flow into
thc American market from December
on much below the prices now being
de manded for American beans.
The corn harvest this year is 500
600. 900 to 100000, 900 bushels over last
year and will be generally available
about the end of November The price
Of corn rose to $3.50 per bushel in
July and now stands at S1.90 per bush
ell in Chicago. New corn is quoted in
Chicago at s1.l3 per bushel for De-
ccmber and indicates nearly a 40 per
cel.t decrease in the price Of corn
meal, when the new corn is generally
available.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
MOrtuary

ALLEN--Jan II. 1917. Everett Thurs
ton. beloved husband of May
Allen. aged SO years. Funeral
services at chapel Of Fred o. Mar
shall Sons. efs Beaubien-st.. sun
day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. In
torment az West Haven. Conn.
DoyLE-M Margaret. AZ her residence,
500 pix-ave widow OF late James
I. Doyle and beloved mother OF
Nicholas A. Doyle. ~ ST Louis Mo,
Mrs. J. s. mclaughlin. 81 Wyan-
dotte. Mrs WIN a. ODonnel. Jr.,
and Jas g. DOYLE and dear grand
mother OF Norbert md Cryil Me
keAron Funeral from her late
home Monday. s;l5. Holy Redeem
er Mt .,
HARFsT--Jan. II John beloved hus-
band OF Dorothy r. and father of
Max Harfst and Mrs Richard
Ernst Services Monday afternoon
iao. and az the Burns-ave. Baptist
church at O'Clock
IEpESsBURGER Friday morning.
Jan. 10. nj her residence. 81 ROY
court apis, Carrie. beloved daugh-
ter OF Mrs Jennie Lbensburaer.
Funeral notice later. Instead ~
Mowers friends may, send memorial
Charities
oRTMANN--Jsn. IL 1917. tulane. at
the age Of 50 years. mother OF Mr..
r. G. Ortmann and Mrs Rose r
Dawson. OF Pontiac. Funeral from
her residence. 1905 Wabash ave.
Monday afternoon at 2 p IN. Burial
at Evergreen cemet-ry.
sEyFERT-~Jan Il. 1917. Henrietta
beloved wife OF Gustavo and dear
mother Of Frederick l. Seyfert.
aged 50 years. Funeral from resi-
dence $50 Antoine at, Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13


Roy Van Natter. IS Lessie Wood,
20.
william Duekett. 81. Mabel Bloom,
%.
william Taylor. ST. Ida Maloney.
81.
James II. Mccreery. as, Angellne
Henry. ss.
Don Webb. 20. Goodeil. Lillian Nc
Moran. 25. same.
John Uram. "a. Hamtramck; Mary
Jyrkon. 10. same.
Theodore Couture. az Katherine
cauli. 80.
Herman c. Newman, 80, Dearborn;
LAURA w. Drapeau. 81. Freda.
Ernest Schumacher, 90. Toledo
Amy Peters. 40, same.
Harry Cowan 80. Detroit Lucille
OBrien, IL Toledo.
william Henderson. IS, Lillian
Goblo. 10.
waienty Matusik. %; Kathern
jacob W. Schneider. 30; Christine
Hoffman. rs.
Wicz Is.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
TARDY WITNESS
is ROUNDED UP

Frank Miller Of No 427 Warren
ave west, whose failure TO respond
az a witness a week ago Friday to a
circuit court summons. reused the
ire OF judge Cotd and forced the
continuance OF the case in hand,
was arrested Saturday morning By
Deputies General and Moore. Mil
Tor was an essential witness In
suit brought by Kate Figarski
agalnst The u. r. r.. and May
Richie for injuries which she re.
coived when an automobile in which
he was riding collided with Cross
town car at Warren.ave and
Twelfth-st The deputies searched
for him for a week Finally thoy
managed 10 locate him by telephone
and his arrest followed He was
brought before Judge Codd late in
the morning and remanded un,il
Monday