davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
NOTICE

EsTATE of Charles Regneuar De-
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Charles Regneuar late of st.
Georges Hundred. deceased. Were duly
granted unto Martin i. Burris on the
Tenth day of December A. u. 1918 and
all persons indebted to the said deceas-
ed are requested to make payment to
the Administrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to said
Administrator on or before the Tenth
day of December A. D. 1919, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN B. BURR1S
Administrator
Address
MARTIN B. BURRIs, Esq.
Attorney-at-law,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
The TOILET NECESSITIES

of the Goth century women ere
many and varied. There are GER
tain articles which every woman
must have. We have them all in
large assortment, to say nothing
of cur patent medicines and drugs.
Everything that a druggist sells
can be found at our pharmacy.
Give US call.
MIDDLETOWN DRUG co.
Eai nest A. Truitt, Phi. G. Manager
MiddletOwm. Del
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

c. I. Leavengood has filed suit
against Sam +. Ohles for Slll.55. He
alleges that he was employed by Mr..
Ohles to find a purchaser for some
farm implements and stock ON which
he was to receive the usual commits
SION. He found a purchaser, the figure
oeing S233l and on this basis he al.
leges he should have received SIG. 30
But only S. of this amount had been
paid and he claims he is entitled TO
$ll1.55.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
Oregon Theater Improves
System OF Ventilation

Patrons of the Oregon Theatre will be
pleased to learn that the final touch of
efficiency and comfort has been added
TO that resort by the installation of a
powerful five-foot ventillating fan. to
be driven at high speed by electric mo-
tor and capable Of changing the entire
air of the theatre in few minutes. II
is located in cement chamber in the
basement and controlled by a switch
upon the stage. On one side of the
chamber is an ingenius water-screen, by
which the incoming air will be cooled in
summer. On the other side is a screen
of heating apparatus that will take the
chill off from the blast of air in the
winter. The reporter, who halls from
Nebraska, was given a touch Of home
sickness when he went down TO witness
a test, for il reminded him Of Hastings
in the eyclone season. From the vault
the air is forced upward to the upper
pgrt If the auditorium and dropped up
on the audience, who will never know
where it comes from and at the same
time the foul air is drawn off through
floor passage. This improvement, put
in at large expense by Manager Kup-
per, leaves nothing more to be wished
for by his patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a iuli
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

| lots in Bend, lot IN Rose city PARK
of Portland and l2ls shares Of stock
in the Umpquah valley bank Of Rose
burg. The appraisers were ] w. Mil
Ter, c. B. Patrick and Geo. W. Steel
hammer.
In the matter of the estate of Lai
Lee Sun, deceased, the executors Woo
Lai Sun and Suie Lai Sun were given
an approval of their sale of an undi-
lvided one fourth interest in the estate
amounting to $l75.S7.
May 10 has been set as the date for
the sale of lot in block Of the orig
linaI town of Salem. This is part of
the Elizabeth Kruger estate, of which
Edward Schunke is administrator
Freda Kruger is the sole heir.
In the matter of the suit of s. 4
f. Uhlman against Kin Daw ct al, the
court gave the receiver permission to
borrow $1,000 at not more than 9 per
cent to be secured by first lien ON
the crop and farming implements
Pearl Mitchell has sued j. d. Mitch
ell for a divorce. They have four chill
dren. She alleges he deserted his fam
| ily two years ago. She asks that the
Oldest boy, 16 be left in care of the
father but that she be given custody
of the three children II, II and y
years of age. She asks $50 month to
care for the three children.
To quiet title and declare certain in
terests, Jas. W. Crawford has brought
suit against William SCHNEIDER and
others. The plaintiff asserts that he
is owner in fee simple of 7-l2th in
terest in 100 acres Of land in I y >,
of range 2 east. That the defendants
claim some interest He asks the court
10 determine the interests and that he
be declared owner Of the 7-l2th un-
divided interest in fee simple.
A. s. Powell and c. W. Sears nave
brought suit against r. G. Barfield
for $50. 66 and $l9l 80 interest. The
suit is the outcome Of a purchase IN
1911 of the Belgian stallion Max Tom
beau for $4,000 from the A. G. Ruby
Co. of Portland. Action was brought
ON the note for $4,000 in Lane county
and Judgment issued against A. s.
Powell and G. w. Sears. As r. G..
Barfiold was one of the original pur-
ehasers, il Is alleged, and that he was
to pay one sixth Of the purchase price,
the suit is brought in this countJ Tor
the $50. 66 and the $l9l 80 interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
RICKEY news.
Capital Journal Special service.)

NNoPit1l "N"AhoA bPSNA"A oNi iNANVsJ
Hickey, Or, May 10-Misses Anna
and Mae Ward of Salem where the
weekend guests of Miss Golda Wheel
cr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gray of Scots
Mills have purchased the twelve-acre
tract belonging to Frank Culver. The
Grays now own 50 acres in our neigh
borhood
d. A. Harris left for the east where
he will visit relatives in Michigan and
Minnesota. Mr.. Harris was born near
Detroit, Michigan, and has not visited
his old home for about forty years.
Mrs. f. Pollock of Florence, Oregon,
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. Lewis.
Mr.. Fuliia has moved to Salem.
Mr.. aud Mrs. R. York were callers at
the NJ. NJ. Magee home Tuesday even
ing.
Bruces Warren and Lettie Wallace
spent Saturday evening in Salem.
The "Watkins Man" visited our
neighborhood one day this week.
j. P. Lauritson has purchased an
Overland.
E. A. Lewis motored to Crooked Fin
ger the first of the week.
The Thendara Ladies were entertain
ed by their president, Mrs. John Cap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
CENTRAL HOWELL
Capital journal Special service.)

Capital journal Special serviee.)
Central Howell, Or, May 10.--Larsc
Lovre made business trip to Salem
and Portland this week.
Mrs. Abe Steffen aud Miss AKnvs
Wellman called on Mrs. J. w. Baggett
Monday evening.
Mrs. Anna Simmons was visiting Mrs.
Albert Janz recently.
Those visiting Mr.. Bergsing S Sunday
were Miss Fl6va Christensen, Miss Val
entine Christensen and B. Hanson of
Kings Valley; Miss Julia and Edwin
/ Christensen Of Silverton and Mrs. Ida
Jennings. Also Miss Carrie Bergsing,
who is staying in Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert JAM spent
Wednesday with her brother, Grover
Simmons, who,i quite sick.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson of Hazel
Green were visiting Larse Lovrc 8 Sun
day.
Miss Ada Buyseric attended picnic
near her home Saturday.
The school supervisor paid the school
visit last Friday.
Mr.. Roth's are very busy working on
/ their new home they recently bought "a
Fred Durbin. Elyin Herr was helping
them Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Steffin and daugh
ter, Golda, went to Silyerton Wednes-
day evening.
The Misses Fleda Shepard, Bertha
Ioyre. and Mabel Mikkles0n called ON
Miss Audrey Baggett Sunday.
Edward Tweed was exhibiting some
French money at school that his aunt,
Miss Tweed, who was a nurse over
there, brought back. One copper piece
about the size Of our silver half dollar,
WIS worth two cents in U. s. A. money.
The wriler received a letter from Mrs.
Paul Zander stating they had sold their
home in Salem and expected to make
! California their future ressvnv,, 80
they liked it very much down there.
Ray Ramsden 5 visited Albert Mix
klcson Sunday.
First Sergeant Ray l.. Binegar, who
has been at Camp Lake Hurst, New
Jersey, and will receive his discharge
from Camp Lewis, Washington, will ar
rive in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Francis called on Mrs. Ray
Ramsden Thursday evening
Mrs. J. w. Bsggett spent Thursday
nioht in Salem, the guest Of her brother
C. o. Widick and family.
Mrs y. +. Bassett, president Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
Court House
/ : : : : : : 80 :

In the case wherein Pearl Wood OF
SilvertOn is suing the administrator Of
the estate Of Earl Wood. the defendant
answers that the Dwight Misner farm
was bought for sl4. th0at it was decd
ed direct to Earl Mood and that there
was no record showing that Pearl W oOd
had any interest in the transaction.
IL is alleged that Earl Wood advane-
ed to Pearl Wood at various times the
sum Of $4l2l.7T, none Of which has
been repaid. If the court finds that
Pearl Wood really did have an inter
est in buying the Misner farm, then
the administrator asks that the $4,-
l22.77 be deducted from that inter
lest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
THE O. E. BRIGGS HOME BURNS.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. y. Briggs, who live
on their farm between Gervais and st.
Louis, had the misfortune Of having
their home destroyed by fire last Thurs
day afternoon. Fire caught from de
fective chimney and when discovered
had gained considerable headway. Miss
Ray Briggs was at home alone and had
to call her father from the field Some
neiehbors arrived and assisted. in get
ting out part of the household goods
Most of their clothing burned and $50
in money. The house was a total loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

In the matter of the estate of Al
fred l.. Sundberg, deceased, the estate
was appraised at 5000 by c. j, Carl
son, Jas. E. Cole and Gerald Weise.
The estate consists of two lots in
Beuna Vista orchards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

linger, Wednesday afternoon. Spice and
novelty were added to the meeting by
the ladies appearing in character cos.
tunes. Mrs. Caplinger won first prize
on costume and Mrs. Morefield first for
so cleverly acting the part Of the char
acter she represented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

the University of Oregon and a veter.
an of the world war, has been added
to the faculty of Albany college.
As a result of on acute coal mining
dispute in New South Wales, the Aus
tralian government has commandeered
all coal in the commonwealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Central Howell Rcd Cross auxiliary,
wants all members or especially the la
dies to be present the second Wednes-
day in this month, as that will be the
last meeting of the auxiliary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

In the suit of the Pheasant Fruit
juice company against G. W. John
son, Jr., the defendant answers that
from the contract it was hard to deter
mine from what land the berries were
contracted and that it was agreed he
should determine the amount. He de-
livered 435S pounds at 3ls cents a
pound which he figures were worth
1882 55, plus the bonus of sl0.S9. He
alleges he only got $ll4. 42. When the
berries were delivered they we're worth
on the market five cents a pound. lie
asks that the suit be dismissed and
that he be paid S73. rs and costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

but was insured for Gervsi
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

Mr.. Miller, a contractor from Stay
ton, started work Monday on = new
bungalow for Mrs. Susan Fenton. mrs.
Fenton has lived here for the past 90
years and win soon have fine new
home. The outlook for the growth of
our town is real optomistic and we con.
gratulate Mrs. Fenton on choosing Ne
hama for her home.
H. J. Listy, one of the owners Of the
Ogle mine on 0gle mountain near Elk
horn, was in town a couple of days this
week. The Ogle is one of the best
equipped mines in the state and there
are a number of men working there now.
The only way betting to it is by pack
and the snow is two feet deep there
row.
George Riggs and family Of Portland
were weekend guests of their daughter,
Mrs John Allen.
Mrs. B. f. Beringer and sons received
their new Ford this week.
Judge and Mrs. Bushey were in Me-
hama for q short time yesterday after
noon.
Mesrs. Boiay and Tompkins bought q
bunch of milch COWS the first of the
week. They now have their ranch well
stock with cows. Thev moved here from
Salem about six months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10
NERANA PIONEER IS
HOST ON BIRTHDAY
Family Reunion Held On Goth
Anniversary Of Birth Of
Lewis Stout.
Capital Journal Special serviee.l

A1aHAtAA otAAAaAA At'NNAl-A ~ AHANNHf
Mehama. Or. Nav IA family re-
union was held Saturday at the home Of
Lewis Stout in honor Of his ninetieth
birthday.
The following children were present;
Ray L. Stout and family of Portland,
Luther Stout and family. Mrs. c, A.
Mulkey and family, all Of Salem; Mrs.
Joseph stephens and daughter of Port
land, Mrs. Fred Horner and family Of
Mill City, and Mrs. W. P. Malkey and
family Of Mehama.
Lewis Stout is one OF Marion county s
oldest pioneers. having crossed the
plains from Iowa in 1852 settling on &
donation claim near Mehama. Although
past the four score and ten mark, ne
can be seen working among his flowers
or walking about the little town.
A feature of the Sunday school Sun.
day was his birthday offering which
was so nicely carried out. Six of his
little granddaughters marched up and
each dropped 10 pennies in the birthday
box, then wished their "grandpa"
many more happy birthdays.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
TOLD ROSENWASSER NOT
TO CALL HIM AS WITNESS

Wilbur s Richardson, Inspector ~
shoes for tho Government. was the
principal witness to-day at the trial
In the brooklyn Federal Court OF
Morris and Loo Rosonwassor and six
teen others. charged with conspiracy
90 dcfraud the Government by sub
stitutinu alleged defective materials
and passing" alleged defective
goods.
on cross-cNaminatIon, Richardson
admitted that there may have boon
some difference between tho spcclfi-
cations IN contracts with the Roscn-
vassor Company ANA those given him
TO check up tho product "" also I'D
mittod writing q letter rcud into ~,
records. IN Audubon. ohio, oct. 49,
1918
"Dcar Leo" tho lottcr began. "tho
chief ur the secret Service OF the Do
Nolncs UaD district and tho Sheriff
ur tuis county have called upon mo to
fnd out what ! know about your
company and Coi.. tiirgch"
Tho letter told VI Richardson's triT
10 South America. Hr expressed tin
hop, that hv could leave IN" United
states before hr was called ua "A wit
ness In TO-" Kos'nwnfsoI .casc. Ills
finances were low, Richardson wrut"
and hc said his finances would not
ppimit him 10 20 East t. testify foJ
either side. Ilo warned IoscnwnFs,'f
not to call HIM Us witness. aR lv
could not help him.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR ''TIZ'
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in q bath
OF "Tiz."

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-crin kled, aching,
burning, corn pestercd, bunion-tor-
tured feet Of yours in n "TiI" hath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up nt you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive IN that
~TiE- bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps ~
Iesd--nll tired out-iust try "Tiz."
It's grand--its glorious Your feet
will dance with JOY; also you will find
AL pain gone from cornS, callou,c'
and bunionS.
There's nothing like "Tlz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poison Jus eNudstions which pun up
your feet and canc foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box Of "Tlz" at any
drug or department store don't wait.
All how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel You can
wear shoes a size smaller n YOU de-
sire. .-Ahv'
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Fenator Mason's statement in regard to
NuXntcd Iron was shown TO several phS
siclan. who were requested to give th'H
opinions thereon,
Dr. Ferdinand Klng, a Now York Ply
..,,an and Medical Author, said -
....,,uy iranrss senator Muson's statement
in regard TO NuNuted Iron. IhtTe can %
no vigorous IRON men without No", I"Iso'
means auaeIull. AnAelnlh mean" l1oH ~ D
,roIurn In pale; the flesh tabuY' the
muscles lack tone, the h,alu ."sa, anM l,o l',,oo
.rI,u.ory rails. aud Ottrn theN be'oin' MeaN'
up.yuus, dyspundent ana me'"hVhO'S'
pr lame. Francis sullivan, formerly
pU,s.,.au of Bellevue Hospital tp-Idoor
Drltl Nrw York SAID. senator Mason "a
t0 be commented on h1huIhs ou, t"t''
statement on NuNatOd Iron 'Of pun.
print. There are thousands OF men ahd
a. .ulru who need "a strength ana olovl
builder but do not know what 20 lAhe' ~
my own opinion there Il nothing better
Nm ranic iron-NuNated lruu--for en-
f'.nlng thr blood and helping 10 lncTthst
tnr strength and endurance OF H." go go
women who burn Up too rap'd'S th'',
"vr'''o"s .nrrry in the strenuous strain O,
thr great business competition oil tAe naS'
Former Health Commissioner VIM; n
k,rr. of the city OF chicago, says ! nave
,alten SuXated Iron myself and eHperienccd
,t..ct and in the interest or the ,puhlll
wr.flre / feel It nv duty TO mHRr know
ttrccFrnre years. and want 70 say that
h,neye my own creat PM elcal ACTIVITY Il
NItstrd iron From my own eNporIen,,
"aDi. rcmcdy that Il ought to be used l.
every hospital and pLrsGHbod pS every
phy siclan in this country
While former Health Commits ssioner Ker
| "a not himself a physician, sun his expert
must give ais opinion more than ordinar,
weight,
The evening world., 1919-02-20

IONS nat 1 believe an should know Of
a. '' mon ana women Of O-daY need
more IRON m thcir blood thun was the case
lMrIIS or lntry years ago, This because
OF lNt drW.noruli2'd diet Whiyl now l-
served daily IN thousands OF homes ant
also because of the demand for greater
resistance necessary to offset the greater
number ~ health hazards, to be met at
Iron is absolutely necessary 70 enable
your blood 20 change your food Into living
tissue. without o., no matter how much
or what YOU eat, your food merely posses
through YOU without doing YOU any good.
You don't got the strength out Of Il, aud
as = consequence you become weak, pl'u
and sirkly looking, tusr liko a plant try .
INK 90 grow In soil deficient In Iron. Il
yOu arc not strong or well You owe it tu
yourself to mako the following test: SEQ
how long YOU can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tircd NuNt
take two fivo-Erain tablets OF ordinary
NuAttvd lion threc tlmu. per daY after
meas for two week, Then test your
'ircugth again and see for Aours,l: how
.luC'h YOU nave gained
MANIFACTUHERS' NOTE NuNated Iruu
when was used uS Senator Mason with such sur
rrAirg results and which IL uroscnbeu aud recon-.
inrnded annNr by physicians, Is not secret rcuvdy,
but un. winch IL well MiUWn 10 dnIggistS rlvry
wurp, Gukr the Older inorganic lrpn urIipgtS
II is easily assimllated and does not iniufe the
teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee succFssful and en-
tiTey satisfactory results to every Iurchaser OF
they will refund your money, IL Is dispensed in
this city by all good druggists
The evening world., 1919-02-20
35TH COMMANDER
DENIES BIG WASTE
Of SOLDIERS LIVES
Americans Did ia Three Hours
What French Had Not Done
in -Four Years.

WNSuINGTON, l'cb. 90 Major
Con Peter 4. Traub who commanl-
cd the 3jih Division in the hattie
OF the Arsonnc, denied before tho
House Rules Committee to-day tn
charges Of GOV Allen Of Kansas,
that the mon OF the division. MissoJr-
ians and Eansaus. were sacrificed by
failure of artillery support.
I'VE were M against three crack
German divisions" said the General
but We advanced twelve and half
kilometres ON "A two or three lilo-
metre front ANA held it. In the first
three hours of the battle we had
taken what the French had been up
against for four years"
Gen Tlaub said the divisions
casualties in six days aud nights OF
neht.rn were 500 Killed and $500
wounded.
"Thc Germans had been preparing
for jhc defense FOR four years and
they had everything conceivable In
the art at defense" hc said. There
was a ridge filled with crtcrs. some
Gf,y feet deep. nnd the high ground
al each side and in the rear was
filled with great defensive system. ."
Reports Of lack OF equipment and
supplies were declared unfounded.
Tho General said the artillery sup
purf never failed when called for
and that not half q dozen shells from
the American artillery fell into rs
own lucH lie added that sometimes
there were plenty of American air
planes In this sector along the
twenty mile battlefront, and at other
times there were not; that artillery
horses were not unfit for their work,
but that there was a shortage Of
I 800 IN the tull complement, and that
wounded could be removed only at
might because Of the German fire.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
POLAR BEAR ASKS
HELP; TROOPSHIP
SPEEDS TO RESCUE
Continued from First raFcD

arrivals until wireless reports are 70
ccivod from the ships Tho cruiser 81
Louis, one OF tine vessels expected Toe
day, wirclcsscd this afternoon that she
would reach Quarantine tomorrow
night and go to her dock early Su'ur-
day morning. Snc has l,33S troops on
board
\ wireless was also rccniEcI from
the cruiser Montana, ON the schedule
to reach por, to-day. that she would
be of Sandy Hook ON Saturday night
and dock on sunday morning Tic
Montana carries ll2i officers and en-
listed men,
Tho transport Henderson, which
was reported yesterday as being due
of sandy Hook at t. NJ, has been
delayed by storms ana may come
trailing along late to-day or to-mor-
row. She has l,912 troops on board.
The hattleship Kansas, previously re-
ported as due to-day, has been forced
10 put into Bcrmuda for coal She has
on board 1880 officers and enlisted
men.
Another transport long overdue h.
the WoOuSoCkct, which sailed from
Bordeaux Jan. - ana was scheduled
TO arrive on the lOth. She reports the
loss OF a propeller bladr ana that she
Is proceeding TO Ncw York under her
own steam.
In addition TO the foregoing, thc
| following fleet of transports ANA war
ships scheduled TO reach port to-day
with small chance Of any OF them
passing Sandy Hook.
/ 4
The evening world., 1919-02-20
What Senator Mason Says

DR.. T. Albion
Fu4 Wallace, a
y h y s. / G. ian OF
many years eA-
p"ri'uC". a n 4
formerly OF the
British Medical
Service, saws. II
do not make "A
practice OF rec-
unm"nding ad-
yortised medicinal
products. but 1
have found NuX
utod Iron So pO-
tout In ncTvuus.
run down condl-
The evening world., 1919-02-20
SAYS B. R, 7. WAS AIDED BY
SURROGATE AND JUDGE
Gov. Smith Orders Inquiry on
: Charge Made BY Woman-De-
clares They Were Counsel

ALBANY. Feb 2o.--A protest has
been filed with Gov Smith against tho
County Judge and the Surrogate Of
Nassau County acting rs attorneys Tor
the u. X. T.
The protest was filed by Miss Lillian
Murphy Of Brooklyn representing the
Passengc-s' Protective Association Of
Brooklyn. an organization formed Ivy
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Mr.. Baright Recommends State
Institution for the Treatment
OF Mental Detectives.
NHRS. NJ CARCE BN-
W RIGHT a lawyer OF 40.
III EInuINlN .nln.. t-m


10. VI. 'NiH'H hN-
N RI'llI a lawyer or NO.
lil DOORWAY enjoys iI'
distinction OF being lh" HE'i
woman lawyer to sit ON a commits
sion bcra to n,.s urop fin, s,p,t-
.,
o' " 'il'u'''"I' MI h"'' 'I"' '"-"'S
gao an accounting ~ tho stow
ardship rcnoscd in hcr 10 Judrr
p,..i..t... a., ,,,..,,t .,,.....,. -,
'''''"s D."
way ihi' 'r"uEhi lor''' com
incubation from the court.
"Thcrc ig ncod i'm This Sfair."
A.. -, ..,l ,,t.. d..
VI, = ''. '7". '''" JUL i''
salsky. Tor the establishment or
an institution FOR tho treatment
q, criminals y,bo Yr, urnfaI do
i'''''''' 81 '7 ''' P"' P''' q" "p-
peal 10 the Legislature To- csinO-
lish such an institution.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Pleads Not Guilty in Bank Theft.

Edward Smith. former teller at the
North side Bank. Brooklyn. pleaded
not guilty to charge or taking $4,000
NJ the banks r,Ind, when arrligucd be
fore County Judge Dixie iu Brooklyn
to-day. Ills trlh was set for WCdroa-
InX
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Charles e. Walton. soldier who was
killed Ia France Sept. - last, left his
$500 estate To his nancce Miss Miriam
Eltz Of No al West i7,h Street. by his
Will filed yesterday In the Surrogate's 5
Court