davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
NeWsy Notes From the
GEORGETOWN District

| VCVA 8CsVWu V1OsA 1Nu
Tom:Henehan, deputy mine in.
spector, was Georgetown visitor
last week.
The dance Friday night was
largely attended, and the amount
realized will be turned over TO the
Sammies.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hafer at
tended the democratic assembly in
Denver Monday.
Fred P. johnson of Denver was
a guest of J. B. Foley the fore
part of the week.
Hal Criley has given up mining
and accepted position with the
Central Power company.
Miss Mary Egan of Denver was
a recent visitor to Georgetown, re-
newing old acquaintance,
Mrs. j. NJ. Copeland and daugh-
ter Edna, visited at the ranch
Sunday and Monday, returning
home Tuesday.
The president of the Scepter
company is here from Boston to
make a thoro inspection of the
company's holdings.
Misses Kate Noone and Elsie
Ihies. summer guests of Glenar-
Dor, were visiting Georgetown rel
atives Wednesday.
Misses Walsh and WOLF of Den-
yer visited with ]. A. Noone We'd
nesday. They are enjoying their
vacation in the mountains.
A number of our young peo-
pie attended the dance at EN-
pire for the benefit of the Red
Cross Friday night, and they re-
port very enjoyable time.
George B. McFadden, staunch
republican, attended the demo-
cratic assembly in Denver Mon-
day. He said he wanted to hear
Senator Shafroth, who is an old
time friend.
John J. White, mayor of George.
town, and one of the county's most
prominent democrats, has been
put on the ticket in opposition to
Sam johnson for district Judge in
the primary election September
10.
j. Fl. Robson motored to Dem
yer Sunday as delegate to the
democratic assembly. He expects
to be designated without opposi-
ton for representative at the
county assembly in Idaho Springs
on August 5.
All arrangements are now COM
plete for the Firemen's convention
on August %, 90 and "a. 1t is
expected that a large number of
the old volunteer firemen will be
in attendance. The committees
in charge say that ample accom-
modations are assured all who
may attend.
Mrs. Annie Osborne and Mr..
Henry Haeseler were married in
Colorado Springs July II. While
the marriage was expected, yet it
came as a surprise to their many
friends. The bride has spent the
greater part of her life in George
town, while Mr.. Haeseler is a
prominent business man of Casper,
Wyo.
H. Holcombe has received word
from his son Will, who is taking
mechanical course at the state un.
iversity at Lincoln, Nebraska,
under United States supervision.
that his health is very much i'm.
proved and that he continues to
gain in weight, being heavier now
than at any time in his life. He
says ne is anxious to get over on
the other side to be at the finish
of the Kaiser.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Notice Of Resignation and
Settlement


Estate Of Mary A. Trathen, Deceased.
Notice h hereby given that on the nth day Of
August, 1873. will present to the County Court
Of Clear Creek County Colorado, my accounts
for settlement and my resignation for accep-
tance. when and where all persons In interest
may appear and object II they SO desire.
FREDERICK H. LEACH
Administrator.
e, L. RDoRNNl1fKn,
Attorney.
First publication July II. 1913
Last publicA4iQu August 4 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Where Shall Our Labor Come From?

Sullivan editor Golfers Weekly estimates shortage of
power country of conditions of fifteen
million
proposals aleviatng the famine in be
following propositions advocated
but stated
Conscpon- all from Is 50 put at
work under government direction
Take upslackavoid all wastage Of work longer
hours and on labor we have.
Bring labor China Russia until after the period
O the France and England have done
The labor department has already suspended all
restrictions labor immigration from Mexico Porto Rico and
extend the
mi to oher coun
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

THERE is EVERYTHING in looking Shabby look
people and decaying alike turned down. An
tell friends about
California do but that's because they
of things There things about city
needesy that they positively damage
surrounding property which well kept Our library
hall But he makes his to the
Springs perhaps past about three partly burned buildings
bugng sidewalk and then the unsghty
other deacye things the good impression
the depot off and that be all OF the city he will
wish 1t suicidal for the authorities
permit to remain.
fT1RIENDS OF SENATOR SHAFROTH will not advance his
Ir interests by shouting Guggenhemsm at Lawrence Phpps A
u millionaire just good else or he be-
seek political honors Who thinks
acquired by Mr. Ppps The Democrat desires
Sharo elected better for favor
than opponents of
Democrat
fC1OMETHING FOR CANDIDATES remember this when
M making their for Office Preface
W with please find herewith check What
will free enough but space the
will be worth the long do forget
this important tem.-Wiggns Courier.
r. IF THE NONPARTISAN UE had would
the T. bodily socialism and European forms of
ernam would before the farmers land
turned over to the state for community ownership
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
CITY UNITARIANS TO
WELCOME PASTOR

AZ the First Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth, a welcome will be
given 10 the new minister, the Rev w.
A. VI CONAN, next Saturday evening Mr..
NrOoman VIII give a short talk after a
musicale. arranged under the d.
rectiOn Of Miss isabelle B. Wales and
Miss Nbnifrcd Bach. Toward the end
Of the evening freshmenis will be
served.
A supervisory committee representing
every organization In the church., has
recently been dedclded upon at a meet
ing OF the board OF trustees This new
committee Is expected 20 promote the
social activity in the church.
Tho new organization. members Of
which were seleced 40 a meeting Of the
congregation yesterday morning. are as
follows: Tho Rev. W. A. VrOoman
minister, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
Dr. Harry ]. Stubbs, president OF the
board Of trustees; g. s. Hammiit, rep
resenting the board Of trustees; Mrs. A
d. Warner. representing the Woman:
Alliance; Mrs. George NewcOmbe. SUI
perintendent Of the sunday school; II
1. Bowles. presiden TOT the United Club
William r.. JANIS, Miss Isabelle B
Wales and George Newc0mbe, elected
from the cOng. egation. Mr.. Newc0mb,
was elected secretary Of the comm ttee
The first meeting Of the committed
will be tn s afternoon at the church
parlOrs at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WOMAN SPURNED,
AGAIN FACES
MURDER CHARGE

Los ANGELES. April i5.-Marie PIN
zon Edwards, magdalcn mistress u o.
state senator once prominent in Cali
fornia politics. went 10 trial here to-
day FOR The second time on charge Of
his murder hero October @, 1917. She
shot and killed state Senator Henry Il
Lyon. she testified at former trial,
when be married another and refused
to see her only upon condition tnGi
she enter a Japanese brothel
AZ her frst trial the jury stood six "a
six. and was discharged after many
hours OF hopeless deadlock. The tria
was one 0f the most sensational ir
CalifOrnias criminal procedure. All th'
lurid details OF the dem.monde and th,
depths Co which Marie Edwards wen
20 hold Lyons love were barred by he
on the witness sland-an ordeal tina
brought about her physical break
down.
For two months she has been al lib
erty on bail ana resting at a quiet san
itarium
+ The defense. as ln the former trial
will be based upon three predlcates-
self defense. emotional insanity. an.
denial of actual responsibility 10
Lyons death. 10 was attempted O
prove that Lyon died from a surgica
operatiOn
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
JOHNSON WINS In
EJECTMENT SUIT

GEORGETOWN. Del April i5.-Afier
being IN progress for two days, the
jury, In the eiectment case OF Dr. VIII
liam r. Messlck. state csnnery inspect
or, against Colonel John w. Johnson
a verdict In favor OF johnson was re-
turned
From the testimony I'm the case. Het-
tie kollock. with whom Colonel John
son lived and by whom she was main
taIned, owned the property now occu-
pied by Johnson on Pine street. Mr..
/ Johnson went 20 live with her when
he wa, about one year old. When ne
reached young manhood 1t was agreed
between them that the property WIS 20
be his at her death and acting upon tile
agreement Mr Johnson decided 90 inn
prove the property which was done.
Several years ago a will was written
for Miss Kollock by the senator sauis-
bury and the same was left In the care
OF her nephew. DR.. John W. Messlck,
who at tna. time was postmaster IN
this town In 1905 ulGl the occasion
OF a visit 60 the home OF DR. Messick.
Miss Koilock is alleged 90 have told Dr.
Messlck that she desired 10 deed him
the property ard In the deed the con-
slderati0n OF SiO0 was named The
deed was executed and the money Is
alleged 90 have been paid over. but
at her request was kept In the safe OF
nr. Messick until such times as she
needed money TWO days before her
death. IN 1871. the deed was carried
90 the ollce of the recorder OF deeds
boy some one unknown 90 the family
and entered for record AZ the time @
sensation was caused throughout iht
town as it was generally believed That
10 was the intent OF the deceased that
o. the property should so TO the nephew
- whom She had t8ken 10 raise when an
, infant From the evidence in the cast
- it appears that Dr. Messick transferre,
< the property 90 a Mr.. Baker OF Al
B t00na Pa. who in turn gave most
b gaze which was later taken over bog
e nr. w H. Messick. "a son OF Dr. j. w
Messick. who instituted the eiecimen
3 suit In the meantime judgment wa
q obtained ln Superior Court by airs
I John ~. Johnson for attention givel
4 Miss kollOck covering q period OF abou
thirty years, ihe amount OF the sam
, being $500
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
M. E. CHURCH
CONFERENCE NEAR
MERGER AGREEMENT

ST. LOUIS. April i5.-The joint con-
ference committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. which has
been In session for four days discuss
ing measures for reunion OF the two
branches OF Methodism, adjourned Sat
urdsy night with the announcement
that a partial agreement had been
reached.
According to statement by the Rev.
DIT. Frank NJ. Thomas, Of Louisville,
secretary Of the committee. two Of
the three crucial problems involved In
unincation have been approved" The
principles and frame work OF the Ne
gional conference, the episcopacy, the
general conference and the judicial
council have been agreed upon, ne said,
but no agreement was reached on the
status OF the Negro membership. The
suggestion OF both commissions on
this subject Will be transmitted to the
general conference OF both churches
Tor their Information and action.
The Southern Methodist general con
ference meets In Atlanta. May 2. The
Methodist Episcopal general conference
Is not TO convene until 1920.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Prophet Mlllard F. Squ.res, Great senior
Sycamore John Gerry. Great Junior sag
smore Harvey B. Hansbury, Great CHIEF
Of Records r. C. Cantler, Great Collec-
tor OF Wampum Wilmer j. Cooling
Great Keeper OF Wampum Benjamin
HAYES. Great Sannap John Otley. Great
Mshlneya Ernest Hetherlngton' Great
Guard Of WiENam j. Carl Barber, Great
Guard OF Forest Samuel Gamble Great
Warriors p. p Lysinger, Harry Whlt-
taker, Charles Brown, Joseph p. Black
burn. Great Braves, Joseph Dewey T.
r. Whites de, Raymond Grose, h. r.
Elderkin. trailed 10 the hunting & ounds
OF New Castle Monday evening last ana
raised the chiefs OF Seminole Tribe. NO.
40. as follows: Prophet, John Ciymer :
sachem, Edward Naylor, Jr.; senior
sycamore, Robert Burns; junior saga
more. Edward Proud: chief or records
Albert Wllhelme; keeper OF wampum'
James B. Lancaster; collector or Wam-
NUN. Howard L. Wilhclme; sannaps
/ Charles Clymer, A. F. Beal; war; ors
John Proud. Albert Clayton. r.. r. Pin
/ der. Charles HEWLETT braves, Samue
/ McKnltt. Elmer Parsons, r. NJ. keegan
/ Frank Proud: guard OF wigwam, Geo 81
/ McKnltt; guard Of forest, George Proud
/ The great chiefs enjoyed their visit anC
/ the tribe will profit from the same.
Wawaset Tribe No 3.
Acting Deputy Great Sachem william
II. Ceilings and the following actlns
great chiefs, Great Prophet Harry A
Dempsey. Great Senior Sycamore T
Walter Young, Great junior Sagamor'
Otis Wswan Great Sannap Karl II Sci
del. Great Nfishlnewa William F. Schell
Great Chief OF Records l.. Haywood
Great Director Of Wampum W. II. Max
well. Great Keeper OF Wampum II. F
Schneider. Great Guard OF WigwaH
Harry Sedgwlck. Great Guard OF For
est B. B. Mitchell visited Wawasc
Tribe No. Q Thursday evening an'
raised the following chiefs. Sachem
Samuel Gamble; senior sycamore
David Brown; junior sycamore, WI
liam Wood; prophet, James Mellow
ell: chief Of records, Joseph A. Wal
lace; keeper Of wampum, John II
Gerry; collector of wampum. Harr!
Whitaker; sannaps, John W stewart
William II. Ferguson; guard OF wla
wan, Iven Gerry; guard Of forest, WI
, liam ]. Stewart; warriors. Edwar
Savers. William II. Collins, William l.
Rakestraws Frank Knox; braves, jaime
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
RAISING OF CHIEFS

Milton Il. Ferguson, Great Mishlnewa'
acting as Deputy Great Sachem, assisted
by the following acting great chiefs,
Great Prophet H. Reed, Great Senior
Sycamore David J. Evans, Great Junior
Sycamore Joseph Thomas. Great Keeper
OF Wampum James II. Mason, Great
Chief Of Records Alfred Whartenby,
Great Collector OF Wampum John F..
Lynn. Great Sannap stephen } Ba Gus,
Great Guard Of Wigwam +. Buckelew,
Great Mishinewa Thomas j. Davis,
Great Guard OF Forest T. Sylvester.
Great Warriors William Money, ;.
Wright, H. Hoffer, II. Wood, Great
Braves X. Zebley, ]. Magnen, p. H.
Horsey. J. Batty, raised the chiefs OF
Delaware Tribe No 4, Friday evening
as follows: Prophet, Herman Miller
sachem, William E. Callahan; senior
sycamore. William F. Schell; junior
sycamore, Mason Bogant; chief Of rec
ords. Karl Seldel; collector OF wan
pun, W. H. II Hirzel; keeper OF wan
pun, II. F. Schneider, Jr.; sannaps, C
A. Elmer. A. W. Wyatt; warriors, II
]. Drews. William Kelpe, Otis Witter
Karl Schneider; braves. +. A. Grad
wohl, John Ballinger, William J. Sny
der. c. Koehler; guard Of wigwam, L
Bear: guard OF forest. II. F. Sheldon
/ The raising team, with acting Great Sa
chem Milton W. Ferguson. did the
work in a very creditable manner which
was very much appreciated by those
present. Long talks were made by thi
/ visiting great chiefs and others. Ate
which corn and venison was enjoyed
Everyone enjoyed themselves and lool
forward 10 such another affair.
Lenape Tribe No. 6.
Great Sannap McManus acting as dep
uty great sachem accompanied by Act
ing Great Chiefs Great Prophet Nil
lard f. SOU res. Great Senior Saga
more John Gerry. Great Junior Saga
more II q Hansbury, Great Chief o
Records William II. Ceilings. Great Keep
er OF Wampum Benjamin Hayes, 0rea
Collector OF Wampum Wilmer J. Cool
ing. Great Guard OF Wlgwam j. Car
Ba Der, Great Guard OF Forest SamuC
Gamble. Great Sannap Benjamin Mitch
ell Great Mshinewa Ernest Heth Fl
ingtOn visited Lenape Tribe Satu da
evening and raised the following chiefs
Prophet, Willard j. Comfy; sachen
William /. Meenan; senior sagamorl
John r. Ponsell; junior sagsmore. Al
thur r. Woodrow; chief OF record
Harry II Stiles; keeper Of wampum,
Carl Barber; collector OF wampum, EC
ward r. Needles; sannsps. Robert I
Fentlman. John H. Weaber; guard {
wlgwam. W liam Munnls; guard OF fOl
, est William r Wilson; warriors. Balp
Thomas, James Moore, James Gibsol
W. W. Thompson; braves. Alfred Knot
J. Norman Winner. Frank J. FlanagN
Harry w. Craig The raising team wOl
, tuxedo suits and mado a very flne 81
/, pearancc. After long talks by the vlsi
. ing great on ef ice cream and cake wei
enjoyed Lenape has made a good gal
. IN membership during the term.
, Seminole Tribe No. t9.
Great Sannap James B. McManus
deputy great sschem, accompanied I
{ the following acting great chiefs, Gre
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Teaching 100000 Yanks TO
Climb Into AirandShooi Up Fritz

ing feats necessary for his safety in
battle He finds his new plane a heav-
fer. faster, more powerful plane, re-
Ouiring greater skill 10 handle He
must learn TO maneuyer for ObserNa-
ton work. TO handle his plane In Tor
nation flying, maintaining his proper
height and position.
The r. NJ. A. when he has finished
his preliminary training and his solo
work on elementary planes, Is an aNia-
tor. But he IS no more qualified as
fghtlng aviator than the ordinary
driver Of a family jltney Is qualified 10
drive q high-powered racing car Ia a
Vanderbilt Cup race.
Advanced training work is now well
undor way at our flying schools But
the vast majority Of our flying recruits
have vet to perfect themselves In itl
lessons before they will De ready for
battle work.
In addition 90 courses at ground ant
nving schools. more than a score 0I
schools are providing special and tech
nical trainng-gunnery IN the ar spl
work In the air. wireless work pho
Biography from the air. the mechanic
OF the game and so on.
] Aefldl luNkuAldIils ~ lAAtNlAta t.Nr-
esting and mighty important Specia
training here IS required not alone TO
taking pictures from airplanes, but u
developing, printing and interpreting
them Three Photographic schools wer
started last October. and huts have beel
maintained at each OF the flying fields
Within the last month, however, thl
work has been centralized at q sre2
school az Rochester. n. Y, equipped o
turn out 1000 men monthly.
Air photographers must be able no
only 10 take pictures from the air bu
10 prove their skill as photo detectives
The most skilled OF them Will oecom
photo intelligence officers. able to raa
from photos assembled into a topo
graphical map-trenches, roads, troops
, gun emplacements. etc. and to deteC
day 20 day changes in any given sectoI
Five general mechanical schools haN
I, been established at large technici
schools and about a dozen schools i
specialization factories where the me
: learn welding, propeller making etc
, or become experts In isnition, instrt
, mert making or similar eXactng worl
Less spectacular, but no less impof
T ant In its own field than aviation,
/ the army balloon service. -Four Ia
| loon schools have been training me
, for this branch OF the service and moi
% than 800 have been graduated.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
lsneclal stan Dlsnatch. J

WASHINGTON, April i5.-The air is
going to be full OF full grown Ameri-
can mosquitoes some day
To bite the Germans
And draw German blood
However many airplanes we have
here or over there, Yankdom has q flne
army OF husky young Americans IN
training for the Job OF whalloping the
Toots from the air. At this moment
there are one hundred and forty thou
sand OF them-count 'em-i40.OO0i
That's the huge army that is going
20 fly or do the things that viii help
others TO fly.
And thousands more on the waiting
list, aching for chance 10 learn how
to get into the clrcumambient atmos-
phere and shoot and fight
This aviation section OF our army
consists today OF over 5000 officers. over
10000 enlisted men and some 9OOC
cadets
To school them the government has
Organized what amounts TO a great
aviation university, with more than &
different sehOOls-and there arr Is fly.
ing fields.
The flying recruit Is first sent 70 Z
ground school where he Is taught the
theory Of flight and gunnery. anC
studies the mechanism Of engines, ma
chine guns and equipment. After abou
eight weeks he goes to a preliminar!
flying school
At the preliminary flying school tn
recruit FIRST gets his feet of thl
ground. First. on a penguin" or short
winged machine which can only rls
/ for short hops, he gets the feel" o
/ flying and learns to steer. Next he ha
some twO-man flying, In which he goe
up with an instructor.
Following this. the recruit has
course Of solo work in which he fie
alone. Before winning his rank as n
In. A." or Reserve Military Aviator, tn
student must have ascended. alone, &
a height OF 10000 feet and have flow
in a straightaway across country trl
for at least 30 miles.
This elementary training require
from six to eight weeks. It's fou
months before he Is ready to take u
the real work OF learning 10 become
fighting aviator
In this advanced training the flie
must learn the many tricks OF aeri'
gymnastics. He must learn the ta
spin, the side slip. the spiral dive, IN
loop-all the diflcult and dangerous fly
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ELKT0N NEEDS $3.50
TO START BALL CLUB
,ncInl tn r1IE rVrNING IonRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKrON. Md. April i5.-Elkton VIII
be canvassed this week for funds 10
finance a baseball team for the coming
season. The sum OF $50 Is necessary
b start a team.
on Friday afternoon, April 10, John
sons School, Elk Neck, VIII have a flag
raising
The names OF lne following thirty
young men OF this county, have been
called by the Cecil County Exemption
Board. and are expected TO leave for
Camp Meade Md. on Friday. April 26
Howard Hcnd ersOn Harris, James Lu-
thor Jacobs, Harry James Moulten, Earl
Thomas Magraw. Herbert Hammond
Gustavus Blackson. Russell kreder, j.
Albert Stapp, Phneas Arthur Paterson
NaAiml an Andrew McNey. Walter
Granville Hood William Herbert Her
man. Edward Glenn Lloyd, John An
derson Manlove. Paul Franc penning
ton, George L. Whtlock. Philip Benja.
min Mckinney. Amos Brlnton shank
John II Major. Herman Walter Mezick
Frank Ciamorcarle. John Karl, Thomas
j NJ. Costello, Geo Sc Chauncy Reynolds
+ William George Donoho, Robert Cathe
Harrington. Fred Filllngame, Nelsol
/ Mccall. William +. Ross, Thomas ho!
Smith.
Mrs. Mary Tong. widow OF John Tons
died suddenly at her home near An
dora. on Friday morning
Personal
Mrs. Frank n Moody has had as he
guest, Miss Ella Queck, Of Chesapeak
City.
Miss Helen r. Wooley, OF Philadel
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
draft Calls 49 9.S43
TO MOBILIZE NAY |
Men Go TO Eleven Forts
for Training With
Regular Army
DELAWARE WILL
SEND 81 MEN

WASHINGTON, April ia new
draft call for 1888 reglstrants has
been sent TO governors Of Stales by
Provost Marshal General Crowder. Mo
Utilization Of the men is Orde.ed for
Nav 1 and 10. the War Department
announced last night and they viii De
sent 10 eleven forts and recruiting
barracks. probably for training with
The regular army units there.
This call increases to more than 3OO,-
600 the number Of select men ordered
TO camp since late in March. This Is
FAR In excess of the monthly average
that would have been mobilized under
the original plan 90 call 10000 mer
this year over q nine-mOnth period
Future calls at the same rate would
complete the program before midsum
mer
Under President Wilson's determine
tlon to hasten the dispatch Of Ame.i
can troops to France TO re-enforce Tn
British and French armies bearing IN
brunt Of the great German drives II
Flanders and Picardy the whole pro
gram OF the army Is speeding up. Onl'
a week ago General C,OWder 0rdere'
mobilization Of 10000 select men 10
April % ami their movement 10 IN
National Army canionments during IN
five days following.
Further announcements are expecte'
10 following the return OF Secretar
Baker from his visit 90 the battle
fronts and conference with officials O
Great Britain, France and Italy. Troop
are now moving 20 Europe at rapi
rate, and this clearing Of trainin
camps viii permit Of the calling q
men much faster than before the Ger
man offensive made It imperative
rush men 90 the battlefronts.
Although every State and the DistriC
OF Columbia rs called upon TO furnis
men under General Crowder's late:
order. nearly half Of the i9,s43 me
will come from seven states. llllnO
will supply by far the largest numbe
It's quota boing S.Oi7. Pennsylvania
next. with 3.176; New York third, wit
35i2: Michigan fourth, with $50,
Missouri NTH. with 2.t63; Wisconsl
sixth, with 2,i35. and Ohio sevepu
with 2O6O Nevada has the lowe
quota, 80, and Delaware the next low
est. with 81. Wyoming. with %. Is. tt
only other State TO furnish less tina
100 men.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
son DYING. FATHER SEIZED.

CHESTER. Pa, April i5-R. r. Arm
strong, Jr, Of Marcus Hook, $ near
death at Lnester Hospital. suffering with
knife wounds inlict. d. the police al
lege. by his father IN their home at Mar
Gus Hook yeste. day mo.ning The faith
er. who is seventy years old, lied TO
Chester. where he was arrested a few
hours later.
The son. IL IS SAID, returned home
after midnight and the father censured
him for drinking A rows ensued, in
sll, ca a butcher knife was plunged
sNice into the son.