davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

home in Oberlin. Mrs. Benton's
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Banchor. is in
Christ's hospital, where she und erwent
an operation a few days ago. Mrs.
Banchor is recovering nicely.
Mrs. A. P. Glueck. of Salina, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Otto Cutler,
and also of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Love, of Potwin Place. Mr.. Bernard
Cutler has returned from Lawrence,
where he attended the Sigma Chi
party.
Mrs. NJ. C. Porter has returned
from the Pacific coast. where she
spent the winter. Her son, Curtis
Porter, who has just received his dis
charge from the navy, is in Topeka.
Mr.. F. o. Holland, who attends the
St Louis Dental college, is in Topeka,
called by the serious illness of his
father, Mr.. J. c. Holland 49,,
guest of Miss Marie Witwer.
Mrs. Alice Waggoner Harper, of La
Jolla. Cal, is visiting her brother, Mr..
A. T. Waggoner, and her sister, Mrs
Holmes.
The Frances Willard union of the
w. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs. c. H.
withereil. 117s Clay street, this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Pearl Jenison has returned
from Holton, where she spent the
weekend with her sister.
Miss Mildred Cowen. of Colorado
Springs. was the guest yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Seeley.
Senator and Mrs Arthur Capper
left Sunday afternoon for Washington.
! Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Holm. of
Marysville. were in Topeka yesterday,
en- route to Wichita to attend the an
nual meeting of the Order of the
Eastern star.
Miss Marguerite Bullene arrived
from Lawrence today for visit to
her sister, Mrs. Chester Woodward.
Mrs. J. C. McClintock and Mrs
Robert Shoemaker will return tomor.
row from Pratt. Kan, where >they
meeting.
Mrs. Jack Dillon is quite i'll at her
home in Ninth street.
Miss nellie Wetherholt left Satur-
| day night for Denver to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. johnson
was formerly Miss Eda Smyth of
| Topeka.
Miss Doris Rosser and Miss Ruth
| Foster will attend the Kappa Kappa
! spring party at Lawrence the last of
/ the week.
| Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
George Crane returned today from
California. Mr.. Mitchell will remain
! for another week
MIR. Clarence Sheldon. of San Fran
/ cisco, went thru Topeka Sunday morn
/ ing at o'clock on his way to San
Francisco to be discharged from mill
tary service, after being in France.
| Mr.. Sheldon is a brother of Mrs. H.
B. Hogeboom and formerly lived in
! Topeka.
! Mrs Robert Knox Pierson, who has
been spending some time ir Kansas
City. Kan, will return the last of the
week
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cornell and Miss Edith
Connell have returned from a week
end visit with Mr.. Ray Connell in
, Oklahoma City.
| DR.. H. c. Linn has gone to Wash
J ington, D. C., to remain during the
session of congress.
Mrs. E. C. Fox, of Montclair, y. J.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

house, spent the weekend at their
homes. Miss Bonjour lives in Onaga
and Miss Graham in Kansas City, Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Nealey have ar
rived from Portland, Ore, for a visit
to Mrs. Nealey's sisters, MIS-. c. w.
Willis and Mrs. Guy Sexton, and to
Mr.. Nealey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
n. Ernal.
Miss Carolyn Clapp and Miss Jcse-
phine Brooks of Wichita arrived yes
terday to be guests for the week of
Miss Henrietta Allen.
Mrs. w. S. Grosvenor of Kingman
will come to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Morton Albaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson have gone
to Colby, Kan, to spend a few days.
Miss Florence Rolls, of Wamego,
and Miss Stella Grafton, of Brownell,
Kan, spent the weekend at the
Alpha Phi house.
Mrs. Otis Benton. who has been the
guest for few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Ashton Smith, has left for her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared hampoos contain too much
alkali. which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best hing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonfuI is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thorol:'. and rinses out easily
The. hair dries quickly and evenly. and
is soft fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides
it loosens and takes out every particle
OF dust, dirt and dandruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The marriage of Mr. Earl Williams to
Miss Caro- Penfielh will take place In this
in the nature of surprise to their many
friends the wedding was not expected
to take place until early in the fall. The
young people have, however decided to we'd
in June and plans to carry out this inten-
ton are now being made. The prospective
bride and groom are prominent Topeka
young people and their wedding will be the
event of the summer in society.
nGhtful parties at Harmony hall Friday
evening. Those who danced were Mrs.
Richard Gundry, Mrs. George Veale, ir..
olive Gundry, Miss Mamie Veale Miss
Gala Cuttell- Miss Ethel DeObert. Miss
Rebecca Rodgers. Miss Jessie Meyers. Miss
Jessie Payne; Miss Anna Player; Miss Net
tie Ware, Miss Mabel Wood, Miss Lois
Tefft, Miss IIila Hinckley, Mr.. Horace
swayze: Mr.. Roger Robins. Mr., Malcolm
Garrard, Mr.. viii Cartilage. Mr.. Bernard
Crosby. Mr.. Hobart Mills; Mr. Scott Lord,
Walter Hayes, Mr.. Bert Garvin Mr.. Dana
Davis. Mr.. Stanton Moss. Mr.. James Stew
art, Mr.. Bert Cartilage, Mr.. Charlie Nudge,
Clarence Poindexter. Mr.. Nesbit Smith.
Mr. Charles Wolff, Mr.. Eugene Ware, and
Mr.. Wallace Thompson.
Mrs. I. D. Lewis, who has been spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Craw
ford, returned to her home in EmpOria to-
dag.
Mrs. C. G, Goddard has returned to her
home in Leavenworth after a short visit
with Mrs. George +. Sharitt.
Miss Lydia NJ. Eolmar. who has been
spending the last year in Colorado has re-
turned and is at her home, 10 Greenwood
avenue, POtwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Jewell and daughter
Suza have returned from several months
stay in the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
On p. CharOwhas Dis
ease Writ Is Postponed.
win Wealthy, Greek Be Able to
Avoid Lansingl
lE IS UNDER QUARANTINE
Now VIII City Take Action
Against Others!
RubIic Interest In Treatment of
/, Social Disease.

EFully fifty persons were at the
court house this morning to listen TO
arguments IN the writ of habeas cor
pns hearing of P. Charowhas, pro-
prietor of the Palace of Sweets,
charged with suffering from social
disease and whom the city health au-
thorities wish to send TO Lansing for
treatment However, Judge George
n. Whitcomb of the second division
of the district court was obliged to
postpone it again until o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Charowhas was originally charged
with a statutory crime against Ber-
nice Dillon, 17-year-old girl who
was employed in his candy store. The
girl died as a result of a social dis
.sase, officers say, and an examination
of Charowhas followed.
: The Greek has money and influ-
ence and has employed a good lawyer
who is fighting to keep him out of
Lansing, where several other men
picked up as vagabonds and too poor
to fight their case have been sent as a
result of the governments fight on IN
fictitious diseases during the war. The
Charowhas case and its result will be
taken as a criterion of the strength of
the law now that tho war is over.
This case undoubtedly will be the
opening wedge of fight by VARIOUS
onward and upward clubs to pass laws
great amount of crime and insanity
which it has been proven such diseases
have caused in past years. On account
of failure to obtain the Dillon girl s
deathbed statement. Hugh Fisher,
county attorney. doubts his ability TO
successfully prosecute the Greek on
the statutory charge. However, he
has not announced. as yet, that the
charge will be dismissed against the
Greek.
CharOwhas Under Quarantine.
1Charowhas is now under quarantine.
This has raised the question as to
whether the city health authorities
will quarantine anywhere from TWEEN
ty-five to fifty other men and women
in the city suffering rom similar dis
eases The city health officer an
nounced Monday at the court house
that twenty-five new cases had been
reported in April.
The governments open handed and
never ending fight against such dis
eases has become known to all since
the arrival of the boys from overseas
and yards of the false modesty wrap
ped around such matters have been
unwound. That several societies are
now contemplating the most stringent
methods of insuring society against a
recurrence of the spread of these dis
cases is Il fact generally understood in
Topeka these days.
At present the plan seems to be
passage of laws to force cure of the
disease. However, many believe that
in the end it will be necessary to fol-
low the lead of the army. make failure
to prevent the disease a punisha BILE
crime and also it's contraction pun
ishable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
J. W. HOWARD ARRESTED
Aged Man Accused of Making Adj
yauces Toward Negro Girl.

J. W. Howard. 80. living at 512 To-
peka avenue, was arrested today and
arraigned in the court of Topeka on a
warrant signed by William Buffing-
ton, father of Janet Burlington, 49,
year negro girl. The facts of the
case have been presented to Judge
Rad Lee of the court of Topeka and
Howard will appear before the court
for sentence May 16.
Judge Lee was told that the, Buff
fington girl called at the Howard
home with some lace curtains and
Howard took her into the house. His
advances frightened her, so Judge Lee
was told, and she ran home and told
her parents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This sort Of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
common cold people say, there's danger in that"
But many fatal sickness begins with cold with vital
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking OIL or
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe, leaves aloe and
Ialap, rolled into sugarcoated pills and be had all
drug stores as DR.. 'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
If the cold starts with a cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands of users Dr. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane allays the
irritation and at the time works the proper and
reasonable way the of the troublethe stagnated
or poisoned blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Absolutely Ends
Worst Foot Misery
SGGEE &EG&&&GEzEGe

&&S&S&&SSSSSS &SSSS&&&
Because some patent remedies have failed,
don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely
be ended quickly. Here is wat did it in
soldiers training camps andfor millions of
feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty
five cent package of Cal-o-cide from any
druggist and follow the simple directions.
Relief positively comes in a few moments
for tender burning, pulled. sweaty or cal
loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal
o-cide goes right into the pores and corrects
the cause. A few treatments absolutely
makes foot misery q thing of the past.
Each package of Cal-o-cide contains special
little plasters that will remove the worst
corn in a hUrry. Clip this out.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs T d. Alden, who went to Chi
cago to be with her sister, Mrs. War
rem Akers of Washington, D. c., who
was i'll, will return to Topeka Thurs
day, accompanied by Mrs Akers.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Biby and their
two children are in Topeka for a few
days visiting Mr.. Biby's brother. w. A.
Biby and his wife. John E. Biby is
a prominent Los Angeles, Cal, attor-
ney. He was the partner of Federal
Judge Oscar A. Triplett of the Los
Angeles district before Judge Triplett
became a federal judge.
Miss Emma Klostermeier, who for
seven years has made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Scarlet, in Low
man Hill. has returned to her early
home in Atcnison.
Mr.. Don Rees, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r Rees. who was a member of the
10th engineers, has taken n position
with the Sinclair Oil company at Ar
gentine. Kan. His wife, who has been
in Washington, D c., while he was
overseas, will join him at ArgentI g,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson of st. Louis ar
rived today to spend a week with her
son, Mr.. Neal Anderson and Mrs. An
derson at their home, 1912 Topeka
avenue.
Mr. r. C Moore of Kansas City. who
has been the guest of his brother Dr..
.. o. Moore and Mrs. Moore, has e
turned 20 his home
Mrs. d. G. Kline will leave Wednes-
day for Decatur, ILL.,. to spend six
weeks with her sister. Mrs William
Gushard.
Mrs David Overmyer has returned
from a visit to her brother in Barth,
Fla. Mrs. DeVere Rafter and her chill
dren. David and Winifred, of Holton,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Over
nyer.
MrS. III. F. Leib of Boone, Iowa. is
the guest of Mrs Walter Ashton
Smith. Mrs. Leib leaves today for her
home, stopping en- 'oute to visit in
Obernn and Nortonyille.
Miss Fay Bonjour and Miss Mildred
Graham. who live at the Alpha Phi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

advertised memory course,-"How
not to forget,-home correspondence
course in ten lessons" and that sort
of thing. The column would like to
be obliging and print the name of the
man who teaches this wonderful fac
ulty of remembering, but the woman
has forgotten it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Paine will en-
terrain at dinner this evening at their
home, 800 Morris avenue. in honor
of the. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Nine
of Kansas City. Mo. Covers will be
l%id for the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Nine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine. Miss Claire
Paine, Mr.. J. W. Lutes. Miss Lucille
Lutes, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson and Tai
mage Atkinson.
Mrs. r. Schwartz entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
Saturday. afternoon at the home of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Liberty Bonds hough; and solo
Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kan av
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel in Har-
rison street. The guests were: Miss
Julia Marshall, Miss Althea Lutz, Miss
Jucinto Vogel, Mrs. J. Parsons, Mrs.
NJ. E. Monroe, Willard Monroe, Savon
Parsons, Robert Schwartz and Elmer
Indy.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mills entertained the
following children Sunday afternoon
in celebration of the seventh birthday
of her little daughter Marcia: Polly
and Julia-Ann Perkins. Helen Sallee,
Virginia Blackman, Eleanor Beth
Elizabeth Brink Jane, Marcia and
Billy Mills
The following women have been
elected to office in the local chapter
of the d. A. r.: Mrs. w. D. Ross,
regent; Miss Clara Francis, vice re-
gen; Mrs. Pope Allen, secretary; Mrs.
John L. White. treasurer; Mrs. H. H.
Welty. registrar; Mrs. E. B. Stotts,
historian; Mrs. Fred Bonebrake,
auditor; Mrs. Jean Strickler, Mrs.
Fred Bonebrake, Mrs. Philip I. Muir
ply. and Miss Margaret Weiss, MEM
bers of the advisory board.
i. =
Mrs Morton A1baugh has invited
guests for an informal affair next
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Henry ]. Allen, Mrs. Charles S. Huff
man, Mrs. Willis ]. Bailey of Atchi-
son, and Mrs. w. S. Grosvenor of
Kingman.
THEY'RE PLAGUING ME. .
Herds a-callin', water fallin'. cat
tie. lowin' some, Flowers bobbin', ma
ture noddin'. begin me t come;
Chipmunks runnin'. orful cunnin',
long the pasture fence, seem t say,
Come on an play, an show yer bet
ter sense" Boys a-hikin', just a-hik
in, for tn swimmin' hole; mill-wheel
turnin', sort a-yearnin', like it had
soul; fish a-bitin', fast as Hght'in',
mostly chubs they be, it's hard terday
t stick an stay, when they's a-callin
me; Sittin' thinkin', eyes a-blinkin';
the citys roofs and smokes, come up
between. the things I've seen, an me,
an blast my hopes, but after all, be-
hind the pail, sumthin', soft and low.
keeps calm me, an calm me. until
I'd like ter go. N.S.A.
The Womahs Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist &llurch
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles G. Colburn and Mrs.
Topeka avenue. The assisting host
esses will be Mrs. T. R. Paxton. Mrs.
G. o. Smith, Mrs. ]. G. West. Mrs
George McEntire. Mrs A. H. Dillon,
Mrs. ]. E. Clark, Mrs. L.. Cromer. Mrs.
w. E. Heatherly, Mrs. W. H. johnson,
Mrs. ]. w. Johnston. Mrs. c. S. Todd,
Miss Gertrude Boughton. Miss Bessie
Boughton. Miss Mamie Martin and
Miss Mabel Smith.
=. * 3.
Mrs. J. T. Lovewell entertained a
few close friends informally yester-
Iox offA - +,
avenue, as a sort of farewell before
her departure for New York City.
where she will remain for several
months.
s. y s:
Miss Virginia Miller. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mil
Ter. has issued invitations for a dane
ing party to be given in the ballroom
of the Miller home in Buchanan street
Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Miss Virginia Miller. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mil
Ter. has issued invitations for a dane
ing party to be given in the ballroom
of the Miller home in Buchanan street
Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Mrs. J. T. Lovewel entertained E
few close friends informally yester
day afternoon at her home in College
avenue, as a sort of farewell before
her departure for New York City
where she will remain for severa
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

who is visiting friends in Topeka, will
spend next week with Mrs. G. o. Will
marth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

The war has made table Linen very
Va luable The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use it and see. All grocers. 5c.-Adv.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-06
CAPT. WILSON BACK AT POST.
War Department Ignores New Or
leans Requests for Investigators
Removal.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Captain
Harold Wilson. of the law enforce
ment section of the committee on
training camp activities, has been or
dered to return to New Orleans by
the War Department.
Captain Wilson was called to
Washington to report on alleged vice
conditions in New Orleans, where his
activity resulted in an organized
movement to have him removed.
His return was regarded as assur-
anee that Secretary Baker intends tc
retain him in his present post until
some action is taken in criminal cases
in which he will appear as the pros
ecuting witness.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-06
MULE KILLS AGED MAN.
So Coroner's Inquest Beieved-Twin
Daughters Near Crystal
Springs.

Napoleon Robinson, a white man
about 65 years of age who had been
living with Mr.. Marvin Petty near
Bewelcome, since the first of the year
was found dead near the Petty home
Tuesday morning. The officers were
notified and jury of inquest sum-
moned.
Mr.. Petty when he left home Tues
day morning left word for Mr.. Rob-
inson to water his mule at dinner,
and the evidence showed that he had
complied with this request, on his
way back from the pond he tied the
mule to tree, and it was the belief
of the jury that the mule kicked him
in the stomach, as he was found in
position as If in great pain in
the stomach, and on his person was a
bruised place.
The dead man came to Mr.. Petty's
the first of the year and set in to
make a share crop, he had lived a
couple of years in the second district
near Berwick and Olio, but further
than this not much is known con-
corning him. He told Mr.. Petty
that he was a native of North Caro-
lima, and that he had twin daughters
living near Crystal Springs.-Gloster
Record.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-06
Cost of'Living in Canada
Continues to go Higher

Ottawa, Ont, Aug 2.-Despite gov
ernment efforts to reduce prices, the
cost of living in Canada continues tc
soar. The high prices were cited as
the cause of unrest in every district
according to investigators of the re-
cent strikes throughout the Domin-
ion.
Government officials stated that
the high cost of necessities was re.
sponsible for the dissatisfaction OF
thousands of conservative working
men. They also asserted this sub
1ect gave radicals an excuse for try
ing out more ambitious schemes.
The average cost Of twenty-nine
staple foods in sixty cities in jung
was $13.72, as compared with $13.-
So in May, official statistics show
In June, 1914, the average was
$7.S5.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-06
MANY AT DAMASCUS PICNIC.
Four Thousand People Said to Have
Attended Political Meeting.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Aug. 4.-The
Damascus Picnic held at Damascus
Baptist church one mile north of Ha-
zlehurst, brought together the larg-
est crowd seen at any political gath
ering in this county during the pres
ent campaign. Fully four thousand
people were present. The principal
speakers for the occasion were James
X. Vardaman and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Lee M. Russell, candidate for
governor. Judge J. F. Guynes, an
attorney of Hazlehurst, presided, and
presented the speakers in well cho-
sen words.
The crowd was clearly with the
speakers and showed conclusively
Vardaman and Russell each have a
very large following in Copiah coun-
ty. Messrs. Afford, Miller, McGehee
and Nixon, candidates for district
attorney, spoke in the order named.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-08-06
TROOPS QUELL RACE
RIOTS IN CHICAGO
Thirty-Five Killed, Hundreds
Wounded in Chicago "BIack
Belt" Negroes Leaving.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Aside from a
few minor disturbances, order pre-
vailed today in the Chicago "black
belt" where race rioting last week
caused thirty-five deaths and injury
to several hundred persons.
Adjutant General Frank s. Dick
son of Illinois and Chief of Police
Garrity tonight. expressed satisfac-
tion over the situation, the latter ex-
pressing the belief that the danger
Of further general rioting was ended.
The militia and police continue to
patrol the negro district.
With the exception of an attack
Of Captain A. r. Wehrheim, Fourth
Reserve Militia, who was fred on and
stabbed by three negroes, and the
forming of a white mob in the stock
yards district early this morning, no
outbreak of consequence had occur
red since Thursday. The captain
was wounded severely, but will re-
cover.
Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after a machine gun, mounted
on an automobile, had appeared and
militiamen, with fixed bayonets, had
prepared to charge them.
While police were being with
drawn slowly from the negro district
and while the bars were let down for
whites in that section today, the
sheriff was swearing in former SOL
diers as special deputies, and ex-
pected to have between 1000 and
1000 on duty in the riot zones to-
morrow.
1t has been decided definitely that
negroes will not be re-employed at
the stockyards until illfeeling be-
tween whites and blacks has subsid-
ed.
The scores Of homeless were fed
today by the Red Cross and United
Charities, and clothing was distribu-
ted.
The August grand jury will be
sworn in tomorrow for investigation
of the riots and yesterdays fire. At
least twenty witnesses have declared
negroes who appeared in automobiles
started the fire.