davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
IN PREPARATION FOR
FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Plans for Handling subscriptions IN
Large Industrial
Plants.
THRIFT IDEA EMPHASIZED
Employees WIN iG Aided and In
couragcd IN saving -
IfforiH

Plans FOR relieving employers ~
the labor involved IA M" work ~
handling employees subscriptions To
tho Fifth flrrty loan hnyo been com s
plc,ci, according tu an announce
ment hN ingalls, kimhhil, president of
the nstiouhl thrlN bond out tpointlon
Tho system. which WAS EuCvesTfully
Installed dufing The lost loan period
In u number ~ Industrial plants
throughout the country. including
somc ~ tho largest Viii he extended
before the urNi loan.
The results ~ The plan. as cHiah-
lishrd ln such plants 49, thnrc ~ tho
General Electric company, tho Union
Carbide company the Knox Motors
corporation. the National Carbon
company. and.oihers. are. The elm
inntion Of all individual accounting
tho prevention of misundcrstsndingT
and disputes with employees. thus Ia
crrAsins general satisfaction; auto
matte settling ~ accounts with de-
parting emrloyes. great reduction In
number of cancellations. that ih"
system also results IN an Increase IN
subscriptions ~ pointed out ns an
even moro important advantage ~
tho system,
Permanent Thrift Machine.
In explaining how this system II
being used 10 hclp tho government,
float tho loans IN industrial CENTER,
Mr. Kimhnll emphasized tho rignlfl-
cant point that ,he system ostahliah-d
a permanent thrift machine not In
herent IN the government plans The
thrift bond system therefore proNides
q smith, organized mechanism for
national thrift snch A. that being al
vocated by many government Off.
cials including former Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, the new sec.
retsry, Cartcr Glass. and officers OF
the federal reserve system, Rs well M
prominent financial aud industrial
leaders such ms Paul NJ WarburE.
Henry II. Towpe, William Iiaml In
Childs ana Clarence u kelsey. IA
Mr., kimball points out.
THE next loan viii ho tho last
one IN which employers can take ad-
encourage thrift among their sm-
pioyees, with the consequent benc-
fiis of labor stability, nUw belng
urged as so vital by tho nations lead
erA Tho present time therefore rep
vesents q real crihis In tho thrift
movement and II the most oppor-
tune for iDsta allinE q permanent ma.
chine for thrift In every Industrial
community"
Provides Automatic Savings.
Tho system consists Of encouras-
Ing employees. through personal sales.
marship. to have n certain amount
Of the salary or wages replaced by
Thrift honda. The plan In uniIue In
that n provides for automatic NV
inss. Subscriptions 10 previous loans
are taken over under the system and
difficulties eliminated,
4 largo pvmher of industries are
now studying the plan and, accord
Ing TO Mr.. kimball. II 10 ssbacted tha,
new extensions pf the System viii re-
cult In material influence. not only
IN the Text loan cAmpaiHn, but In a..
vslepink an organized thrift machine
In this country,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
TulSAMS TAKE UP ABODE
AT FLORIDA SUMNER HOME

sT PETERsnuRGH. Fla. Fob.
ls,--in spit. OF the mild weather
that has been prevailing throughout
the country. more tourists are win
tering IN the Sunshine city" this
season than FOR any other time IN
It's history ar n winter resort Dur
tng January there were iO,5oO new.
comers and like number Is expect.
ed for this month
Following are the recent arrivals
10 register from Tulsa. Okla Mrs
Louise T.. Holman aud Mrs J u.
Clark.
Many soldiers and officers from
both the United States and Canadian
armies are among the recent arrivals
who viii spend the winter season
here, Most NJ the military mon are
iecupetai NIX from the effects OF gas
poisoning ana hurts received while
In action over seus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
PRINCESS SLIPS

Two special lots of extra fine
values In princess slipa Extra
ppsrial at your choice for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
RAILWAY BUILDING NOW
CANADA'S BIG AMBITION

REGINA. Sask Feb. - p,ru
Tor the early completion ot the IIud
son Ray railway. now that the war
iH over. are centcring interest
throughout western Canadn Tho
road is being built by the dominion
government " II to extend from
The rnA In Manitoba to Port Nelson
on Hudson bay aud when completsd
viii be 400 miles long. Onlv about
80 miles ~ steel from tideWatcr
southwestward tcmain To be lad.
wan the opening OF the road
over | i.00O miles of freight hnunse
viii be saved Ia shipments tn Europe
from western Canada Grain GOA
and lumber are expected 10 he tho
chief exports. Great docks alread,
have besn constructed at Port Nel.
son for the ships which will pass
into the Atlantic by way ~ Hudson
straits and strike the regular sen
ways Of commerce northeast Of
Nswfoundsand-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
$1.25 and $1.45

MUSLIN GOWNS
Pink and white muslin gowns,
Many rlnboraiely made. Priced
special for this week at et.tS,
si.T5, ei.ss, sa.se 60 OE
ana .....-.....-... eDAsAc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
TOWELING, YARD 10

500 yards OF extra heavy towel
ing. our regular zoe yard value.
Special this week H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
NJ slim, YARD 1tc

. oO0 yards ~ our hest quality
hleaChod muslin. Special for
,s%a ,s,' week ''4.''.......... at 24c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

a method has been invented hy q
I,uAslun artist for painting several
thcntfiCul scrnea on the same canvas
tho pictures changing ~ the llsht
thrown ON Them la changed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Alluring Are These
Footwear Values

The new military spring oxfords. In shades of
brown. Very smart lines and priced exceed &C
Women's new spring oxfords in black Many diff
ferent styles. Military lasts. Priced CE IN
At .--------.--.- -----...... ~O'ON
Women's Queen Quality shoes in strict military
heels, brown, black and gray. Priced CE IN
$8.S5, $7.95, $5.95 and ............. VCsCO
Women's Queen Quality shoes, 9-inch top. Louis
covered heel In gray, field mouse brown and white
Regular SIS line, CT Ak
AT " Il l. ~
Mems genuine Kangaroo shoes in brown and black
straight and swing lasts; glove grip and arch sup
pt psrt '9''.'ii.........S8. Regular VIZ value $685.
womeu's Martha Washington Mems King Quality gunmeMl
shoes These are the real shoes Brown black
on,, 80 w IN ~ sh and lasts Regular
ss ss so and ....... no 1850 values for this &C az
women's shoes black KID as- 90 '''''
hcel lace shoes size. y to
Regular 'ia value co E0 8 Black or brown. English
.,.........,.... epJsCO lasts Regular 80
Mems shoes nS Regular MT ~ X4 M
dress army shoes, our 50
s' ss'o' n'.'9'.o'...... '1o.o" S4.95
Girls dre.s shoes In brown. ~
black and white tops lace IT
styles Priced 4" &C E0 E
- t5, IS and ......, GUsCU
Boys and girls school shoes
n brown and black; button or
Very large stock. Priced & III
sa.tS, ~ a5, ss.b "a Az ~ La .
and ........,.,... Vfstc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
WHITE PETrICOATs

All white pettlcoats 40 this week
at reduced prices. Embroidered
and flounc.s All sizes. Priced
ut sise, si.es, siTv V1 az
ana .,.,... eV1 sOO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Looks Like Black Hand Work

The attempt of four Italians to ex-
tort money from a fellow country
man by threats of death was frus-
trated Saturday night by the prompt
action of Chief Sheridan. Saturday
morning Valasiso Pattasta called at
the police station and complained
that Frank Moranetti, Joe Latella,
Joe Caplin and Nick Debelisco had
threatened to kill him unless he paid
over $50 that evening at the creek
bridge on Wilson street. That night
officers were stationed near the place
and Pattasta, acting under instruc-
tions, met the. gang, and after a few
minutes the police appeared and made
the arrest. When searched at the
police station two revolvers and two
knives with eight inch blades were
taken from the men. At hearing
before the Mayor Monday afternoon
the accused men We're bound over in
the sum of $4,000 each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
The Bottle Company Case

The order of dismissal issued by
the Licking county court of appeals
in the suit brought by the city for
water alleged to have been clandes-
timely used by the American Bottle
Co. has been reversed by the Ohio
supreme court, and the court of ap-
peals ordered to hear the case. In
the trial in the common pleas court
the city demanded $4,000 for water
claimed to have been unlawfully used
and was awarded $1,000. The city
then carried it to the court of ap-
peals on error, and that tribunal dis
missed the case, stating it was non
appealable, which decision has just
been reversed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

work can best be taught through the
pocketbook and that War Savings
Stamps are proving to be the keys to
the public's purse. Ohioans during
the last two years have purchased
nearly $3.50, ,0OO, 900 worth of War Say
ings Stamps.
Thrift Week Program.
The new year is to be ushered in
with the observance of National
Thrift Week, starting on Jan. IT, the
anniversary OF the birth of Benjamin
Franklin. The program for the week
follows:
National Thrift Day, Saturday, Jan,
II, 1920-To enlist Ohioans in cam
paign to save first and spend after
wards" In other words, to stick res,
olutely to the program Of making the
present insure the future by the reg
ular saving and investment of some
part Of every pay envelope to finance
future opportunities or needs.
Special Days Named.
Thrift Sunday, Sunday, Jan. Is
Sermons in all pulpits on the relation
of economic life to religious well-be-
ing and the need OF sharing with
others.
Own-Your-Own-Hom Day, Tuesday,
Jan. 21-To show why desirable and
how possible to own home.
Make-a-Wili Day, Wednesday, Jan.
21-To urge men to make wills and
in so doing impress upon them the
necessity Of making provision for the
future.
Thrift-In-Industry Day, Thursday.
Jan. 22-To emphasize the need for
factory thrift and the economic value
of cooperation betwAe~ capital and
labor.
Family Budget Day. Friday, Jan.
23-ATo show the Importance OF using
the budget plan in family finance.
Pay-Your-Bills Day. Saturday, jan
%-TO emphasize
F@r~r 0Sbts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
W. LEADERS
To FIGHT H. C.L,
War Savings Officials to Hit High
Cost Of Living Through
War Stamps.
THRIFT WEEK IS PLkANEO

Extensive Program For Ohio Ar
ranged For Week of Jan. II, the
Anniversary of the Birth of Ben
jamin FranklIn-War Savings Com
mittee Wants Ohioans to Save $780,
100000 During 192o-War Savings
Stamps to Become Permanent Feat
ure In Governments Financing Pro-
gram.
Columbus, o. -(Gpecial)-- Ohios
great War Savings organization is
going to get into the high cost OF
living fight This big, successful en-
ergetic, aggressive machine with its
arms reaching into every nook and
Granny of the state is going to take
up the public's burden. War Savings
leaders expect to hit old H. c. L.
through the practice OF thrift I'VE
want Ohioans to save $50, 1000 900 next
year." said John A. Kelley, secretary
Of the Ohio War Savings committee
Must Save Money.
Ohioans are to be asked again to
save money through War Savings
Stamps These little government Sc
curities born during the war have be-
come permanent residents with all
Americans. Government officials de
clare that practical Americanization
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

Orange Barrett, janitor of the New
ark Trust building, narrowly escaped
being killed Tuesday morning by be-
ing caught beneath one of the ele-
vators. He was in the elevator shaft
in the basement installing some dry
batteries, when the operator let the
car down on him, squeezing him
against the floor. His injuries, while
being serious are not of a fatal nat
ure, and consist of a scalp wound
which required several stitches to
close, and several fractured ribs. He
is improving as well as could be ex-
pected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
City Notes

Miss Duerr Visiting Columbus
Miss Myrtle Duerr, daughter of c.
A. Duerr the Arcade florist, is visit
ing friends in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Thief Visits Auditors Office

Either Sunday or Monday night a
sneak thief gained access to the
county auditors office and secured
$50 from the safe used jointly by the
auditor and county commissioners.
1t is thought someone familiar with
the custom of only slightly turning
the knob was able to open the door
and turn the trick. 1t is probable
that an arrest will shortly be made.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Blackhanders Charged With Murder

Blackhanders Charged With Murder
The four Italians bound over by the
Mayor on Monday now face the
serious charge of first degree murder,
as affidavits charging them with
killing Phillipo Vagliarado the young
Sicilian whose body was found on
Wilson street in the fall of 1917,
were sworn out Wednesday by Vala-
siso Pattasta, the man from whom
the four demanded $50 or they would
kill him. He claims they thereatened
if he failed to pay the amount de-
manded they would fix him like they
did the fellow found dead on Wilson
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Looking Over Jewett Plant

A. P. Williams, of the A. P. Will
liams Co. of Chicago, dealers in cars,
rails, locomotives, locomotive cranes
and all railroad equipment was in the
city Tuesday looking over the Jewett
Car Co. plant in the west end. His
intentions are not known.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Thief Takes Tires From Auto

Thief Takes Tires From Auto
Fox Bros. recently purchased a
barn on South Second street near the
bridge and remodeled it for a garage
and storage warehouse. One night
recently entrance was gained by pry-
ing off the staple and a set of four
tires, valued at about 5000, were
stolen from Buick touring car. A
truck and a Ford delivery car were
not bothered.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Going on Three Legs

C. E. Mcdaniel, the popular res
tauranteur, is navigating with the as
sistance of a cane on account of
stepping on a nail while on a visit
to his hotel in Central City Monday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Attending Funeral

Mrs. Magdalene Hentze and daugh-
ter Mary went to Lima, Ohio, We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Hentze's mother.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

The business men whose ads appear
in the Leader are entitled tc your
support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

Piles, VaricOcele, HydrOcele, Fissures,
Ulcer and Fistula cured without the
use of knife or anesthetics. After
Moons daily. Morning by appointment.
S. D. MCCLURE, M. D.
124 West Main Stree Newark. Ohio
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-21
ITEMS FROM %O.25

Geo. Horseman was trading In Car
ter Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Sintler spent the weeks
enc at home.
Geo Dillon was at Wood, Wednes-
daY.on business.
|, F. T. Sinkler Is In Sioux City this
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson spent Thurs
day evening at Stills.
Pete Bleegel was visiting at Schaf-
fers, Sunday evening.
Bill Jones Is hauling corn for the
sheep ranch this week.
Eugene Sturdevant and Ben Charg-
ing were In Wood, Thursday.
C. s. Schaffer bought some hay from
Shilling, he is hauling 1t this week.
Claud Stills and Henry Rowe were
calling at S~turdsvants, Wednesday.
Stills Orchestr met at Geo. Nelson's
Saturday evening. All were present,
Mrs. G. S. Schaffer has been at Han
sons this week, the family has been
down with the flu.
s. G. Gary, E. Sturdevant, Ben
Charging and c. s. Schaeffer were
In Carter, Saturday.
Mrs. Bud Sinkler and baby return
ed home from Kansas the latter part
Of the week. They rel on the road
y week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-21

possible, for her to reach her destina.
tion ON the same day. She started II
an auto. but the latter part OF the
journey had to be made on horseback
and m foot. Mrs. Chase was better
at the last report, but Mr.. Chase Is
now very III with pneumonia. The
Misses O'Conner arrived Monday and
will care for him.
The box supper Friday night given
under tn. management OF Miss Mil
drsd McLane was a ucces socially as
well as financially. On account Of
bad weather and roads some OF those
who were expected to take part on
the program could not come. Ray
Hodges gave a prize for the most at
tractive box, the prize being won by
Miss Mildred McLane. The box Was
very cleverly gotten up. 1t resembled
a bungalow, the stucco work being
done with pop corn. The roof was
snow covered (cotton) and there ap-
peared to be about a foot OF snow In
the door yard. Ernest Mclean was
the lucky bidder, purchasing Che box
for something like sl4 Or els. Mr..
Strain proved himself equal to the oc
casion as auctioneer and all the boxes
sold well. Mrs. Burnetts box sold for
els. Hot coffee was served and much
merrymaking throughout the evening
The program consisted Of vocal music
and readings by local entertainers.
The hearty applause proved the appre
citation OF the audience, AS a promo
ter Of the affair all voted Miss McLane
a decided success, Over $500 was rails
ed for the benefit Of the Congregation
al Church.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-21
r ITEMS.

r. Week wa, a Wood caller, Satur-
day.
w. H LOOMS was In Wood Tues
day.
Mr.. Hinton was a Wood caller Sum
day.
Mrs. Bauman was on the sick list
last week.
Snow, hail, rain, thunder and light
ming, Friday.
Mons and liver Week spent Sunday
at Baumans. .
.Goldle LOOMS was out rideing the
range Sunday.
r VIM. Baumans called at r. Weeks
Saturday morning.
r.. Week went to J.. Carriers Mol
day to finish ,hucking corn.
VIM. Bauman called at R. Weeks
for the mail Saturday night.
The Meadow Larks and Crows are
quite numerous In u alley this
week.
Miss Hellekson was an overnight,
guest at the LOOMS home Sunday
night.
Miss Hellekson and Goldie Looms
were callers at the Springer hom'
Sunday evening.
George and Harry Springer callet
at the LOOMS home, Saturday eveI.
Ing. Playing cards was In order.
r.. Week left Wednesday for j. W
Carriers where he was going to shucl
corn. but the weather changed whel
he got to Wood, SO returned home.
Jens Holvik was up from Albion
Nebraska looking after his land 10
terests Sunday and Monday. He sta
ed overnight with his uncle h. Wee
and VIM. Bauman took him back T.
Wotd, Monday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Trading was
quiet at the stock market opening today.
with prices generally showing upturns
of from fractions to over two points.
Steel common rose IL TO los ". Re
public Steel one point to 115 and Bald
win to 105s4.
The rails were in good demand, South
ern Pacific selling up to 1874 Reading
10 rs. Pere Marquette % to a new high
record of 2S24 while fractional gains
were made in the other railroad issues.
Mexican Petroleum rose one. point to
222A and Pan-American Petroleum ONE
point to 107l y.
The tobacco shares continued their
advance, Tobacco Products advancing
l u to 80, and United Retail Stores l Is
to 9211.
u S. Industrial Alcohol rose 2R to
1osA General Electric two points to 16S
and General Motors one point to 33S
The coppers were quiet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
LOOK FOR NEGRO

The East Chicago police are today
looking for a negro who last night
attacked Margaret Crow. 4213 Carey
street, Indiana Harbor and Mary Co
wash OF Valparaiso as they were on
their way to the Pennsylvania depot
shortly after six o'clock. AS the two
girls came to the corner OF 139th st.
and Euclid avenue the negro stepped
out and grabbed Margaret Crow by the
neck Both girls screamed and the
negro ran. Officers Makar, Lazar.
Fano and Kondat who were detailed on
the case were unable to find any trace
81 the man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

ton Of Workers. Varied Industrial De-
elopment.
Department OF Observation-Disclosures
Commercial Centers; Buy at Home;
Business Harmony; Trade Extension;
Fire Prevention; Regulation of Non
resident Dealers and Peddiers; Pro-
ductive Advertising; Public Contracts;
Control Of Solicitations and subscript-
ions: Enlarged Vision Of Future De-
elopment and Growth Hotel Facilities;
Wtu Built street Pavements; Better
Credit systems; salesrnanship Talks;
Retail Prices and II. {. l.. Merchan-
dising Methods, Legislation Protecting
and Encouraging Business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
LEGION TO MEET.

The East Chicago pos tot the Ameri-
can Legion viii meet tonight in the
Auditorium to discuss matters which
have come up since the last meeting
which was held about month ago. Con
siderable routine business will be taken
care Of and plans for dances. entertain
ments, etc. will be discussed. II is like
ly that arrangements for a New Years
Eve celebration will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
TWO HAMMOND
MEN ARE FINED

Two Hammond men. William Holm
and J. c. Mccarthy, were found guilty
and fined $40 and costs before Justice
Laube in Gary Saturday on a charge OF
violating the state fish and game laws
They were arrested by a deputy game
warden while out rabbit hunting A
ferret found in their possession was
taken along as evidence. Mccarthy
claimed that he only used the ferret
10 catch rats and never hunted with
1t and Holm admitted that he was us
ing the ferret 10 hunt with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
GAS PRESSURE
is VERY LOW

Low gas pressure was tho cause OF a
number of persons being overcome in
Gary yesterday
The first report 70 be made TO the
police was from the Kirk Hotel When
the pressure went down. the gas Jets
that had been burning went out and
when the pressure went UP again the
gas was still turned on and filed the
rooms with fumes.
Dozens of persons in different parts
Of the city were more or less effected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

and sped on to safety
Looking around after he was 500
yards away, he spied two young lads
with rifles runnig across the road He
captured them and brought thief to the
Gary police station. They gave heir
names as Harry and Walter Marsh, II
and IS years old respectively Their
case was turned oeyr to the attention
OF the Juvenile authorities Han said
the bullet did considerable damage to
the chr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22
COSTLY FIRE
AT MILLER

chief Grant or the Gary fire depart
ment i today investigating the par
iicuIars Of ire which completely
destroyed tho Mackenzie cottge at Mil
Ter Beach a. an early hour Saturday
morning. 1t caused a complete loss
III $500. Tho owners had insured
he cottage for the above amount last
summer but 1t expired q few days
ago.
The cottage was considered one of
the best at tic beach. twas con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-22

A small plot Of blood was the only
evidence which the Gary police had to
solve a stabbing ARRAY with Saturday
afternoon.
They were called 70 the vicinity OF
18th avenut and Georgia street in res
ponse to a report Of a stabbing ARRAY.
They found one woman who claimed
she had seen a man laying in the alley
and had seen another man making his
getaway down the alley.
Upon making a search the police
found a clot Of blood in the alley where
the victim had been stabbed. As he
disappeared. the police believe that his
injuries were not very severe.