davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
HARRINGTON

: Charged before Magistrate George
, R. Jones of Harrington with violating
the game laws by killing squirrels
and buying and selling them, Earl
, NAPLES and John Christopher, both OF
Harrington, were compelled to pay
fines and costs. amounting to $3.50,
each. One of the parties killed squir-
rel and the other party bought it, max
ing both parties amenable to the law.
The boys and girls had good time
on Friday at the circus. They were
up at early dawn to see the animals,
but they were disappointed as the big
elephant had not arrived, nor had his
trunk preceded him. The streets were
thronged with crowds of people, anx-
ious to see the wonders of the big cir
Gus.
We will be very glad to welcome
our W. c. T. L. president, Mrs. John
Pardroy of Pennington, to our town
Mr.. PardrOy has purchased the Elmer
Lee property.
Master Billy Shaw is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Helen Raughley has accepted
a position in Baltimore.
Mrs. Enoch Richard and daughter,
Emma, spent several days in Philadel-
phia last week.
The w. c. T. U. met last week at the
home of the president, Mrs. Fred Sat
terfield
Mrs. Jack Masten is entertaining her
mother from Chestertown this week.
Mrs. Maude Curtis and children were
at Dover this week for several days.
Miss Laurabelle Kennerly has ac-
cepted school in Wilmington, and
she reported for duty there last Sat
urday.
Miss Mabel Tebo is very i'll at a hos /
pital in Baltimore, where she under
went an operation. Upon her com
plete recovery she will resume her |
teaching at Delaware College. y
Mrs. Warren Burr is entertaining
her daughter and granddaughter from
New York.
L. G. Markert attended railroad
meeting in Wilmington on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Enoch Richard has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has been
spending few days.
Charles Trice has returned to his
home in Wilmington after spending
several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Bryan are tour
ing through Pennsylvania in their car,
thus spending their vacation in most
enjoyable manner.
Mrs. Laura Melvin has been enter
tanning her brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Cain of Philadelphia.
Miss Lavenie Flemmin is taking a
business course at Goldey College, at
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright had
a visit from Herman Wright of New
York last week.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
BRIDCEVTLLE


Edward White spent mart of >,
week with his parents in Philadelnti
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmel Potter of Hai
rlngton spent the week with tbe
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AK
near town. --'
Mrs Ellis Myer has returned HON
after an extended visit with relative
in Baltimore.
Paul Nelson, who is stationed a
Fort McHenry, has been confined /
the hospital suffering with bronchiti,
John Dimes has purchased an Over
land car from Wagner's Garage.
John Mitchell, who was being care
Ior by some of the town people, wa
carried to the Salisbury Hospital las
week by Rev. D. w. Jacobs.
William Brown of Bear spent th
hrst OF the week with relatives hert
The Tempest Dramatic Compan
VIII appear at the Opera House a.
next week.
Arthur Russell of Milford was
visitor the first of the week at th
home Of Mrs. Joshua Dickerson.
Charles Welch has resumed hi
duties as mail carrier after sever.
days vacation.
Mrs. Frank Swain of Washingtol
d. C., spent last week at the home 4
ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Wele.
Henry Ryan of Wilmington is spend
ing a few weeks at the home, of hH
brother, Herbert Ryan.
Harry Jones, who was in Franc
with the seth Pioneers, arrived
camp Merritt the first Of the weei
charles ConOway and Victor Adam
If Wilmington spent the first of Ii
week with their parents here.
Harry Greenley and family of Hou
on and Clarence Calhoun and famit
If Lincoln spent Sunday at the HON
If Frank Wroten.
j. w. Layton and family spent Sun
lay at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
hastings, near town.
Freddie Truitt was confined IN hi
lome last week with la grippe.
Brooks Tucker of near town has re
emily purchased a motorcycle.
Inomas Hobbs and family of vii
nlngton spent the first of the weeE
I the home of their mother, Mrs. 3
hughes.
A number OF our men attended thl
lasonic Lodge at fredericksburg Fri
ay evening.
Eugene Hall, who was at Rehoboth
'lth the P. R. R. Co. during the sum
Ter, mas accepted a position with them
Wilmington for the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
MILLYILLE

Mrs. Clara West motored to Phila
delphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Magee spent Saturday anC
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. James
Dale, of Whites Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West of Whites
Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lynch
of Bayard went on the excursion tc
New York on Saturday night and were
the guests of their brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West.
Mrs. Lydia Powell is among the sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Williams was the guest
of her brother, Moses Krist, at Black
water, this week.
Manian Lynch has been to Whining
ton recently to have his eyes treated.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
met at the home of Mrs. R. c. Steele
on Wednesday evening.
Samuel Hopkins went to Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Our town was again saddened on
Saturday night when Borden Tyndall
died at his home here at IL o'clock of
heart failure. He was about 67 years
old and leaves a wife, one sister, and
a step-mother. He will be greatly
missed as he was respected and loved
by all who knew him.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it shouId
be. 1Au
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
letter No. 3
Decatrene, ILL.,,
Sept. II, 1919.

] DGNaAA GuEs lAAss
Sept. II, 1919.
Well, Colonel:
We have arrived here but do want
to go back to our No. camp before
we reached Indianapolis. AS | said
before, we picked out a prosperous
looking place to ask permission to
camp. Well, here 1 never saw such
people. They were delighted to have
us and did everything possible that
there was to be done; came out with
milk, butter, and fresh eggs, and when
we told them how impossible it was
for us to stay over two or three days.
they came out with a big pumpkin pie,
a dozen cans of corn and tomatoes
and wanted us to take a chicken along.
As we hadn't room for any more live
stock this favor we had to decline.
The father, Mr.. Hiatt, Sr., is a man
nearly SO years old. This old chap
has his own big sedan which he hops
into and drives anywhere he pleases.
He says if he were only ten years
younger he would have an aeroplane
Some old sportl Only married three
times. Mrs. No. 3 isn't so spry, so
there is a chance for No. 4. We prom
ised to stop ON our way back.
While waiting in Indianapolis a
young man passing noticed our Della
ware license tag and stopped to ask
what part of Delaware we were from.
He was Carl Cooper from Smyrna and
had gotten a position in a bank here.
He just looked delighted to see some
one from his home State. His mother
lives next door to Mrs. R. K. Stephen
sons mother.
Sept. 18, 1919.
We are now in Springfield. Came
through Decatene yesterdays mighty
nice town. Today we are having a
rain storm, the first they have had in
western Indiana and Illinois since last
June. Everything looks burned up.
We are just little sorry it didn't
keep on burning for two or three days
longer. We came on the ocean to |
Ocean" trail from Indianapolis. No. |
we won't say so much for it. We have
been about two hours coming II miles
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

to Springfield. Did we slip and slide?
I'll say we did. "O1d Minnie" "shim-
mied" all over this slippery road, as
did every car we saw, and we only
got into the ditch once, thanks to
Capt's expert driving.
We are now changing tires in a gar
age. Had a big flood southwest of
here and over our trail, so we don't
know where we go from here, but sup
pose our conductor will soon be on
the way. So no more till later.
Yours truly,
E. G. Stidham.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

WaUte nOt-want notI
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

Bows Dress Suits $l85 Mixtures 0ees" % @ s sFssn IS and brown
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

Clean up the yards and get painting
done in September and October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
WOOD SHORTAGE
CAUSES CHAOS
jerome Citizens Pay Gigan-
tic Price For Fuel
In Cold Snap.

jerome. Ariz., Dec 26.-Investiga-
ton is being made into the cordwood
profiteerine that has been known in
Jerome since the advent OF cold
weather. one tale was Of the pur-
chase Of eight sticks Of firewood for
S.. Dealers. for short length stove
wood, have been charging at the rate
Of S42 a cord The supply has been
Of the most transient sort and every
load has been snapped up by the
chilled population at whatever price.
In several cases IL was found that
i would have been cheaper TO have
bought pine lumber al the going price
of $50 a thousand feet The snowfall
caused the taking OF keen interest in
all the unoccupied frame houses OF
the camp In one case only a vacant
lot was discovered by citizen who
had believed himself possessed Of a
barn. in which there had been lumber
valued at $500. Some Of the lumber
was discovered built into Mexican
homes nearby and il Is assumed that
the remainder went to keep that sec
ton OF the town warm.
The explanation made by several
Of the individuals arrested was that
the barn was in the pathway OF de-
struction from the United Verde
steam shovels and that they consid-
cred they were doing the owner
service in clearing the property OF
the obstruction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Scouts To March
Through City On
Way To FrOIic
Pageant of Youngsters to
Precede Athletic Fete at
Rio Grande Park.

FL Paso's Boy scouts will march
through the business section Of the
city on the way TO a general field
and athletic meet at Rio Grande park
Saturday afternoon Following the
meet the scouts viii remain at Rio
Grande park for supper, each troop
member furnishing his own rations
and cooking supper over a huge
campfire. Camp viii be broken AT 9
o'clock Saturday night
The route OF the parade to be fol-
lowed by the scouts who viii assem-
bic on Chihuahua and Leon streets
near san Francisco viii be- san
Francisco TO FL Paso. south Fl Paso
10 san Antonio. San Antonio 20 Stan
ton. up stanton to Texas west on
Texas TO Mesa avenue, north on Mesa
TO Mills and west on Mills 10 North
Oregon From there the Scouts viii
80 to Rio Grande park The parade
viii start at 1-45 o'clock and win
be in charge OF executive Glenn o.
Everman The executive council and
band VIII head the parade and viii
fan out at the Federal building and
review the Scouts as they pass
The following troops viii partici-
pate in the par1de- One. Two. three.
four, five. six, seven. eight. nine. u
Is, IS, II, is. 1s, p, p, . and 26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

DAILY RECORD.


Teresa G. Fruit to l. p. Bergman,
e TX, lot r. and west IS feet OF 15.
block II, Altura Park addition. $4,000.
Chas McGinnis. ct ux-. 70 Mrs. G.. X
Herald lot p. block 10, East FL
Paso addiaion. 1913
". L Pringle. ct ux. to J. c. Dun
lazy; lot 8, and east half Of z. block
IS, East Fl Paso addition, $1,000
Fred G. Lemley and Sig "
Schwabe. 20 Charles E Kircher- LOT
% and west IS feet OF %, block IS.
Franklin Heights addition. $4,000.
Davis Development company 70 A.
W Riegel, part OF lots 10. Is. IS and
is, block 10. Franklin Heights add
tion. beginning at a point 46 feet
south from north corner Of lot IS
thence south IS feet $4,000.
Florence T. Dryer 70 Nicolasa p.
De Bueno, lot y, block 8, French ad-
dition. $500.
A. D. Mohr. ct ux.. to r. c. Jack
Farrar. ct TX. lots II and 70. block
25s Highland Park addition. $3.50.
William Rhlneheimer. ct al. "a
Irma Lie5. lots and 6. block so,
Highland Park, addition. S235o.
Florence A. Downs, 10 r. n. Ras-
mus; lots 6, Z and s, block z. Morning
side Heights addition. $4,000
Pedro r. Morales. TO Hilario Car
rera; lot Is. block 6, Washington
Park addition. S375.
c. S. Pickerel TO J. 2. Paden; a
tract OF 1917 acres. NOR or less,
survey 109. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
WIFE phones To-
DMATE DEAD
Chauffeur Killed and Four
Soldiers Hurt In
Auto Crash

J. NJ. Wubeck. SO years old. a
driver for the Lewis automobile
stand. was instantly killed and four
serEeants Of troop D. Seventh cavalry
stationed at Fabens. were hurt but
not seriously injured, at $50 o'clock
Christmas night when an automobile
in which they were riding coming
into FL Paso left the north road west
Of Fabens and ran into a canal The
soldiers are sergts. Lake. Burke. Ur-
ban and Williams.
The wife Of the dead man did not
hear Of the accident until Friday
morning. She called the stand 10
find out why fhe had not come home
A car was sent for her and she was
taken to-. Peak Hagedon rndertak-
ing company. where her husbands
body Is pending funeral arrange
ments.
Justice Of the peace r B. Rawlins
held an inquest and said Wilbeck's
death was due TO an automobile ac-
cident. A deep gash in the mans
throat caused his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
HAVE YOU
STOMACH
TROUBLE?
If So Build Up Your
Nerve Force.

Il suffered many years from Indi-
gestion. but since I began taking your
Nuga Tone. am completely cured
viii recommend Nuga-Tone 10 all
my friends" says Theodore Lame. 3l6
Providence Building. Duluth. Mimi
The stomach Is a mixer II churus
the food and mixes 70 with the Gastric
juice Nerve-force keeps the stomach
working. Let this force become i'm
paired and see how quickly you'll
have trouble. Gases. belchinE and
bloatinE come from fermentation OF
half digested food which, passing
into the bowels makes more trouble
biliousness. constipation and head
aches
Don't fool with hit or miss medi-
cines. Nuga-Tone strengthens the
stomach by increasing its nerve
power. Use il and you can have a
wonderful appetite, good digestion
and regular bowel action. Nuga-
Tone feeds the nerve cells. enricheu
the blood and strengthens the body
through and through You will be so
well satisfied with Nuga-Tone you'll
recommend Il to all your friends.
Druggists guarantee Nuga Tone.
BUY a bottle. A bottle viii last you
a whole month. Use it 20 days and n
you don't feel better and look better
take the remainder OF the package
back 20 the druggist and get your
money back Get NuEa-Tone at Kelly
& Pollard's Drug Store and other good
drug stores Try it-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE SPECTATORS
ARE HARD HIT N NEW YORK

New York. Dec 26.-Speculators In
Christmas trees were hard hit IN New
York this year and today dealers who
had hoped for big profits hired truck
men TO cart many remaining frs to
the bava Others were turned over 20
janitors fto help heat apartments
Large shipments Of Christmas trees
were brought IN two weeks ago and
were priced from IS 20 SO each No.
stampede Of customers WAS observed.
however. and a week later very fine
specimens could be obtained for 3
to 81 Tuesday night trees were sell
ing from 80 cents to 81 and on Christ
mas eve there were many piles I'm
various parts Of the CITY over which
were signs reading please take
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
MASS READ IN
OLDCATHEDRAL
Dec. % Service in Church
Established When Span
ish Ruled Texas.

san Antonio. Tex, Dec. 2s--Christ-
mas mass was read in San Fernaudino
cathedral. established in san Antonio
by American monks. when Texas was
under the Spanish nag. for the lS5th
time at midnight Christmas Bells
Of the old mission chimed as clearly
over the city as when it was the
haunt Of wolves and Indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT IN
DOUGLAS AUTO ACCIDENT

Douglas. ArIz-, Dec 26.-lIrs. Te-
resa Oventile. aged 50. was fatally in
jured; Antoine Oventile, a foreman at
the Calumet and Arizona Shelter
badly hurt; Mrs. NJ Garna and Bobby
Oventile less seriously cut and
bruised last night when an automo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned On the state highway, one mile
west Of Douglas
Three small children escaped in
jury. For nearly half an hour the
four were pinned beneath the car
before the children could stop two
passing automobiles.
Mrs. Oventile died shortly after be-
Ing taken to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
AUTO HITS CAR, 3 MEN
INJURED IN COLLISION

Three men were seriously injured
Thursday afternoon at Montana
street and Cotton avenue when an
automobile. driven BY Jeff Glaves.
captain Of the Mesa street fire station.
cOllided with another car driven by
W. T. Young MS North Cotton
avenue GlaFes sustained a broken
right wrist Charles Robinson. Of
Douglas. Ariz-. who was with Glaves
sustained two broken ribs and bad
bruises and lacerations- S. +. FeiberL
also In the car. received a broken
nose
The Glaves machine struck the
other car so that it bounded onto
the curb and overturned
Robinson and GlaVes we're rushed
TO the police emergency hospital for
treatment while Feibert was sent TO
Hotel Dieu- Robinson was given a
bed in the hospital The other men
were taken TO their homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
FORMER KAISER HANDS OUT
GIFTS AT CHRISTMAS TREE

Amerougen. Holland, Dec. IS. CBy
the Associated Press The former
German crown prince Frederick
reached here to spend with his
parents their second Christmas. In
exile ]. 3. Kan. secretary Of gen
eral affairs Of the Dutch government,
the blrEomaster OF Wleriugen. mem
bers OF the Won Bentinck family and
some Of the AmeronEen functionariss
were guests at a banquet last even
ing in the great hall Of the Bentinck
castle.
This was the climax Of a ceIebra-
tiol arranged by the former emperor
personally. A huge Christmas tree
vas in the hall and from this the
former ruler distributed gifts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Three MadDOgS
Killed By City
Catcher In Week
Officers Are Unable to
Explain Epidemic of
Rabies.

Dan Dean. city dog catcher. re-
ported Friday that during this week
he has killed three mad dogs. one Of
the dogs. foming at the mouth. was
killed on the street. Owners Of two
other dogs telephOned Dean 90 come
out and XIII the animals, saying both
were mad. One Of the DOGS was tied
when the dog catcher arrived. and
the other one was running loose in a
back yard and attempted TO bite him.
the dog catcher said, Just before he
shot him between the eyes
Dean reports IS dogs still in the
city pound. He and the city officials
are unable 20 explain the near cpl
demic Of rabies this time Of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
FL PAS0 WANTS
CASH ON BONDS
Request Of st. Louis Bank
For Extension On Pay
ment Refused.

Following a request from the First
National bank. OF St Louis. to the
city council asking more time on
paying Tor the SSs5,000 worth Of
bonds bought from the city Of FL
Paso. mayor Charles Davis and the
city councilman decided Friday that
the city should insist upon the i'm
mediate cash payment Of the bonds
and should require the purchaser TO
live up 10 the exact agreement OF
the contract.
The bank. It Is said. asks the city
90 take 100000 as part payment
and 20 accept another 100000 a few
months later The city, it is ex-
planned, needs the money imme-
diately. and for this reason refuses
any payment plan proposition or any
extension of time.
schools Need Money.
The city has alreafy spent more
than 100000 OF this bond money.
fl85-O0O Tor pipe alone, and the sew
age department and the schools need
the bond money already il is said.
The bonds were sold for a little bet
ter than par. S190.53, and the bond
market since the date OF the sale las
uuctuated i is said, to about SOS
llle the sale OF the bonds at
-nls insure TO the First National
9anE, Of St Louis said mayor
laws. is considered a splendid sale
Tor the city, the city needing the
bond money as bad as Il does viii not
accept any change IN the original
contract We viii hold the buyer to
exact terms. We must have the
money and have e as soon as pos
sible."
stand Pat on Terms.
Mayor Davis wired the bank Fri
Gay, stating the city's refusal 10
change the original contract
City attorney Victor Moore and
city treasurer Dan Sullivan have re-
turned from Austin. where the bonds
were registered. They brought the
bonds hack 70 FL Paso with them.
-leE we're Kept at the police station
OF saIe keeping over night and then
turned over TO the city treasurer and
deposited in the bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Rescue Home Has 4
Fine Christmas Party

Contributions TO the Christmas
fund OF the Rescue Hone, which The
Herald has been raising now total
S347.25. The little ones at the home
had q big time Christmas Ensign Ivy
Oldenburg, matron OF the home, pro-
vided every boy and girl with a toy
Of some sort. many Of them with sew
eral. and there were fruits. nuts and
candles for all Old Santa Claus,
looking nightly like Charlie Pol
lock. was present Christmas eve 20
give out the presents. Christmas
morning early the tree was lighted
and an the tots were Up 20 see IL.
Christmas at noon there was a big
feed with turkey, cranberries, lots OF
pie an everything that makes glad the
heart Of a child
Contributions to the Christmas fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Man To Be Tried On
Mental Murder Charge

Evansville. Ind. DEC. 26.-Robert
field. Ky. a few miles south Of here.
on the charge Of mental murder.
the commonwealth attorney OF Union
county announced. Mlllstead. a
paroled convict. is alleged to have
driven 20 death. with fear as his
weapon. Robert Morehead. a Union
county farmer. who committed suicide
on December T.
The commonwealth attorney says
be viii seek TO prove that Nlillstead
posed as a federal officer. and told
Morehead he would disgrace him by
exposing his Illegal conduct More
head left a note saying he would
rather die than have his family dis
graeed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
OF Horses Snapped
For House And Lot

Osawatomie, Kans. Dec. ga
demonstration Of the value Of horses
was given here recently when Lane.
in Franklin county, traded a lean for
a house and lot here and received
$3.50 TO boot"
Frank Kranzburg was owner Of the
house. lot and money transferred to
Bowman for the team.
The value Of the two animals was
estimated at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Waning Issued To Stage
Strucb French Girls

Paris. France, Dec. 2s.-When a
French girl IS stage struck she gen
orally wants 70 become a dancer at
the world famous Paris opera. But
just TO let the swarm Of girls who
daily besiege his office know what
Il all means. the director Of bailets
wants the world 10 know that this is
dancing girls daily program.
Lesson from 1880 TO noon.
Rehearsals from 1 D. m 10 & p. m.
Special lesson from TO p. m.
Performance from 1;45 TO II or
1870.
And she earns iust $50 a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Strike In England
Planned For February

London. Eng. Dec ga general
strike IS planned for February by the
so-calied triple alliance. composed OF
railwaymen, miners and transport
workers. Il was reliably reported here.
Standardization Of the mines viii be
the chief demand. and unless the gov
eminent acquiesces the stage is re-
ported set for a solid Walkout
The government is taking steps 10
meet the strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
MAYOR HUNTS FOR VANDAL
WHO CHOPPED FIR TREE

Mayor Charles Davis Is offering SIS
reward for information leading 70 the
arrest Of the person who chopped
down two fine fir trees in Austin
Terrace He was notified Friday
morning that two OF the largest fir
trees on the city's property in the
terrace had been cut down. presum-
ably Wednecray night for Christmas
trees The reward was immediate
" offered. This Is the second tirnf
somebody at Christmas time has re-
sorted TO Austin Terrace for q tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26
Negro Tries To
Enter Lions Gaze In Zoo

Atlanta, "a. Dec. 25.-An aged
negro man. whose name is not known
to the police. was discovered several
days ago by Matt Leonard. keeper.
trying to get into the lions cage at
Grant PARK zoo. The mans clothes
were dripping wet and 10 Is believed
he had been in the park ali night.
Sir. Leonard called the police. who
took the man In charge. The negro
told the police he went TO the park
early Friday night TO see the animals.
II Is believed he IS demenred-