davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
SEVEN WEEKS
OF STARVATION
McSweeny Holds Out but the Prison
Physician Says Gradual De-
terioration is Going On
ASSOCIATED Presso

London, Sept. 29.-Confiicting re-
ports on the condition of Lord Mayor
McSweeny were issued on the forty
eighth day of his hunger strike The
Irish Self Determination League said
he spent a very bad night. The prison
physician reported he had a restful
night but that his condition showed
gradual deterioration.
REIGN OF TERROR PREDICTED
London, Sept. 29.-Rumors of wide
spread plots ranging from conspir-
acies to assassinate King George to
blowing up public buildings have
been current here for several days.
No arrests have been made yet.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
cox ON HIS WAY
INTO KANSAS
VIII Delight Loyal Missourians with.
a Speech as He Passes
Thru their State
6Associated Press)

Omaha. Sept. 29.-Governor Cox
today passed into Missouri. where he
delivers one speech before going into
Kansas, where he will address two
audiences. Only three speeches were
on the program today, against sixteen
yesterday.
The democratic nominee issued a
statement today criticising his repub-
lican opponent for having no definite
plan to offer in substitution for the
League of Nations.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
SENATOR HllRDING'S TRAIN
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
tAssociated Press)

Wildwood, w Va. Sept. 29.-Sena-
tor Harding's special train narrowly
escaped serious wreck near here to-
day when the trucks of the Harding
car broke, deraiIing the car while
running at 35 miles an hour The
senator and Mrs. Harding were shak-
ed up but all escaped injury.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
BRITISH SOLDIERS BROKE
LOOSE

Cork, Ireland, Sept. 29.-Following
a raid on the military barracks yester-
day by Sim Feiners, in which SER
geant was killed. soldiers last night
sacked the town of Mallow, burning
the town hall and some forty build
ings, including some of the principal
shops. There was promiscuous shoot
ing by soldiers. but no casualties are
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
PRICE FIXING TO
BE PR0BED
Determined Abstinence of the People.
However. the Only Thing that
win Bring Them Down
Ass5clated Preasl

New York. Sept. 29-Congressmsn
Siegel stated here today that be had
q telegram from Attorney General
Palmer saying an investigation of
the charge made that there is q price
fixing combination among building
material manufacturers has been or
dered by the government.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
BONUS PLAN ADOPTED
BY AMERICAN LEGION
Ex-service Men win Gather N ken
sas City for the 1921 Con-
yenfi0n


Cleveland, Sept. 29-The American
Legion IN annual convention here yes
terday adopted the report Of the com
mittee on adjusted compensation amid
an uproar. The report recommended
that the legion give its unqualified
support to the house bin which Is
now pending before the Senate pro-
viding for an optional plan Of COM
pensation for the soldiers Of the world
war
The provisions Of the bill are:
1-Adusted service pay, based on
length of service, or,
.'2-Adusted service certificates,
maturing IN twenty years, based on
length of service, or,
Vocational training. or,
's4-Farm or home aid, or.
5-Land settlement. for which 81
states have already made through
their state legislatures, provisions
for cooperation
The report also directed the na-
tional executive committee to take
such action as it may deem neces-
Isary to ensure prompt passage ef the
bin.
Kansas City was selected as the
1921 convention city.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
SOMETHING TO EAT IN
CITY OF CHICAGO
Or Else their Hotel and Restaurant
Grub Isn't Much to
Eat
Chicago, Sept. 20. Twenty-Five ho-
tel owners have agreed to cut res
taurant prices from 25 to SO per cent.
FOUR THOUSAND
VIRGINIA FARMERS
Seek to Join the A. F. l., but they
are Given the Cold
Shoulder

Washington, Sept. 29.-Four thou
sand Virginia farmers. engaged chief.
" in raising tobacco, have applied
for permission to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. Secre-
tary Morrison made the announce
ment today. stating he had advised
they to join farmers organizations.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
ERROR IN FRANKS AID.

In Franks advertisement on
the third page of today's paper
the word Huck" should be
Turkish. /" Franks is making
a specially attractive price on
Turkish Towels and hopes the
customers of the store will not
overlook this opportunity to
lay in a supply.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
ITALIAN WARD BOMBED
A CHICAGO ALDERMAN
lAssoctated Presal

Chicago, Sept. pa bomb be-
lieved to have been planted by poiiti-
cal enemies. early today wrecked the
home of Alderman John Powers, in
the 10Th ward, which is largely inhab-
tied by Italians. No one was hurt.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
AUTO PRICES CONTINUE
TO COME DOWN

Detroit, Sept. 29.-The Hudson
Manufacturing Company, manufac-
turers of the Hudson and Essex cars,
has announced a price reduction on
all models of the two cars ranging
from 5000 to $3.50. The new prices
will become effective Immediately.
Overtime Prices Cnt
New York. Sept 20. Reduction in
the prices of automobiles made by
the Willys-O Overland Company of
from $10O to 5000 per car were an
nounced today.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
Bl)Ls CONTINUE
TO BE BEATEN
Seem Uncle to Stand Up Before the
Dash of the Polish
Soldiers
fAssocfatesl Fressl

Warsaw, Sept. 29.--An official Poll
ish statement of fighting operations
reports continued success for the
Polish trooos against the bolsheviki
armies.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
LONGER GROWS
THE CAMPAIGN LINE
Another Lady Democrat Sets q Good
Example to Her
Sisters

We are cheerful today for our cam
paign fund is looking up. w. A.
Wilds came across last night with one
solid bone. and Mrs. James III. Hill
has just phoned in that she has drawn
q check for the good cause. Follow
ing are the
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29
ITALIAN PEASANTS
WANTED KINGS ESTATE
fAssociate.d Pressl

Rome, Sept. 29.-Two thousand
peasants who seized the estate of
King Victor near Naples have been
driven out by troops. The property
is one of the largest belonging to the
king.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-09-29

Send or give money to any one Of
the undersigned members OF the
Ocala Finance Committee. All con-
tributions noted in the Star. :.
J. Fl. Benjamin. Chairman.
T.. ri. Chazal. Secretary.
w. T. Gary, Treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-01
The Haynes
AMERICAS FIRST CAR

That Elwood Haynes president of The Haynes Automo-
bile Company invented Americas first successful automobile
is noteworthy fact The original Haynes is owned
by the United States Government and exhibited at the Smith
Institute United States National Museum Washington,
D. C.. This exhibit is placarded follows: Gasoline Auto
mobile built by Ewood Haynes in Kokomo, Indiana, 1888
1894 Successful trial trip made at speed Of six
miles per hour July d. 1894 Gift of Ewood Haynes, 1910,
262,135" The inspiration that led Elwood Haynes to build
his ingenuity could conceive unlike that which
the presentday manufacturers put character into
every Haynes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-01
The D0rf

| THE DORT'
designing quite important to provide Tor TAXING
Automobile engineers
overlook
time cypendedbccoes unreasonaDN
l costly o with the bort
poble lacmblc bref
/ attentive Of il particularly
the
! the occasion arise
carefully and
with the least possible interruption
at find
! the Dort
/
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-01
Stanley Steam Car
Advantages of Stanley Steam Car
POWER-C Correctly Generated, Correctly Controlled,
Correctly Applied to the Rear Axle.
ALSO

| of opeai is considerably less.
thai OF gasoline
ncceleraton emp'ns'
The is alw control
All power
Is l,erea
Power light when the load
heavy.
perfectly
a all speeds
lis
the
grade.
IS
by which made the and speed
troled.
engine
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
y Approves of Girls Way Of Bathing

SO Park avenue corporation owner of
the building.
A masculine tenant living above the
Adamson apartment and William King.
superintendent of the building. iesti-
fed. The superintendent said:
Il WAS standing ut my window,
looking across the Greaway, when |
saw the defendant emerging from her
bath into her bedroom without single
piece of clothing on. have frequent
IN seen the defendant outside her door
in the hallway. dressed only in Thin
nightgown, and showing bare arms end
legs. have carried down any num-
Der of liquor bottAs from the apart
ment."
Miss Adamson, flushed with indigna-
tlou. came next. She said:
81 deny absolutely every one OF
those charges. have not touched a
drop Of liquor since prohibition and
wouldn't II | could get any. Doctors
orders. He says II am 10 retain my
figure I can't drink"
The Jury was out less than FIVE min
MES. Then the foreman announced
MOT guilty." And the Jurors smiieo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Our Railroads Slams Model

Prince Purachatra of Kampeng
petch. hulf-brother tO King Rama VI
of Siam, arrived In New York the 9th
or day. He is mere very much or
business. Prince Purachatra was ell.
ucated in English schools and speaks
English fluently. He is brisk and
cheerful in dameanor and the only
thing that strains his optimism is 10
be treated like royalty.
81 am here TO study American rail
roads in order 30 ascertain what I'm
provementS can he made in our own
system" he said. before anyone could
ask him any questions about white
elephants, teakwUod or other oriental
topics. LAS commissioner general of
the state railways | want To keep or
lines up to date. At present We have
300 kilOmeters of lines and we are
adding about 800 kilos more. II is
now possible ia travel from Bangkok
20 Singapore by rail"
The railroads of Siam have al
ways been owned by the government
Germans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Family Is Pursued by Unknown Prisoner

managed To give strychnine to his third
victim in the crush crowds of the
fair.
The first child murder I'm the kort-
haus family occurred September rs
when the fOCr-year-Old son of Waiter
kOrthauS died of strychnine pOiSoaiIig
after eating piece of watermelon In
his fathers field.
The second victim Of the unknown
tiend WIS three-year-Old LeOnard
DOye, cousin of the Korthaus hays
who died week later after eating
some breakfast food.
Previous 10 the murder of the three
boys, the house of A. F. KOrthaus, nine
miles southeast of the city. grandfa-
Their of the victims. was burned, the
family narrowly escaping with their
lives. Following the burning of The
farmhouse. two watch dogs and hfteen
head of cattle belonging TO A. F. kOrt-
ilsuS were killed.
The Korthauses are wealthy farm
ers owning six Of the best farms in
Comanche county. Frightened by the
repeated attempts against their lives,
the entire family is preparing To move
to LawtOn 10 secure better protection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
WIRELESS PHONE
AIRPLANE GUIDE

stations will hp "f great value 10 keep
plarcs on long lights informed us to
prevailing winds 40 various heights
changing meteorological conditions.
cloud heights and Su forth The men
in the plane VII bee in very much closer
communication with the world white
flying hundred miles an hour five or
ten thousand feet above the earth than
tourists In an automobile below them.
Larger machines. Of course. will
probably carry their own operators.
who may handle dircctiouaI wireless
apparatus as we'll rs their radio mech
aniSm. hut small planes. machines cor
responding 10 automobiles in pas
senger and freight capacity, cun dis
peuse with radio man. yet have pre-
cisely the same dIrcctionul advan-
tageS.
Leading airplane companies such
as are now making planes for Sprvic"
across the continent. or TartS of II. will
probably he compelled To erect their
own radio stations but eventually |
believe the federal government will
recognize It's duly - aircraft rs well
rs sea craft and establish cOmpre-
hensive system of stations. These
stations will be Of great value To air
service flyers, mail pilots. forest fire
patrols. etc. as well as tn civilian
flyers. and In addition could he used
for other radio purposes as well. Per
sonally I am Of the opinion that the
air traffic will in the near future he all
such stations could handle. The Amer
lean people are far too progressive not
TO grasp rapidly the advantages of
multiplied speed in the transformation
OF passengers, mails and freight"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

for his daughters. Mary had been
adopted 10y family named Lewis and
disappeared. Her twin sister mad be-
come Mrs. Gilbert Wallace and had
died. The son has become Henry w.
Putnam, Jr., New York multi-million-
aire.
I'm that upset" vent on Aunt
Mary. Last week Idly Gregg, THAT'S
my niece by marriage. got the letter,
Sayin' | WAS heir to million dollars
Its ali Gods doin'S. every bit Of
it. And | said to Idly, To think that
your Aunt Mary is the daughter of
the man who invented the safety pin
and me buyin' them all my life tor my
three children, dead these - years.
end for fixIn' the curtains in the par
Tor and never KNOWN"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
S1ORIES &s;z%
\. League Of Nations in This School

and Abe Scion, 1881 Federal stree,
both twelve.
Inc challenge was flung by Saliva
tore and promptly accepted by Abe
AT l:l5 they appeared hand in hand
before Miss Hogge.
Il want to fight him" began Saliva
iore. He pushes and punches me
he tore the buttons off my shirt
What dc you expect to gain by ficbt.
!ngE" asked the principal.
We'll, If | win" answered Saliva.
tore, Il want Abe to leave me alone. e"
And you, Abe. what do You wish
Salvatore to do If you VIM"
whatever ! tell him TO do"
Down In the basement the trio went
The boys rolled up their sleeves. shook
hands. and waded In. 1t was a fight to
the finish.
Abe began TO clinch and soaked me
one in the ribs while we were brpakIn'
away" said Salvatore. II got sore
then and let him have all had.
soaked him in both lamps Il couple of
times and he tried To clinCh more and
more. | kept aSkin' him If he had
enough, and each time he shook his
head. Although | won. / got L admit
he was hard fighter"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
SUUAITtRS IN AUSTRIAN PARK
Take Possession CT Meadows Where
Royal Stag and Boar Once
Patterned

Nirnua.-Squattcrs have taken pos
session of rhr famous Laluz-Tirr.ar-
ten ON the outskirts of NjrumL and
where once lie royal Stays and wild
hnar> fattrurd ON rich meadows and
under splendid oaks. hut~ are helm.
erected ana ground hruEru for crops.
Some u>IihS ago II group of men
mostly war inyulidS. formally demand
cd this park from the government, xiv
in@ notice that if their demands were
not met within a certain period they
would take possession.
The demand was ignored by the au-
thorities. 80 when the period expired
several hundred men marched quietly
tn the entrance and demanded adnis-
sion. The keepers swung open the
gates and the men entered and Staked
out their claims. placing n model hut
In one Of the open grnsScd spaces as
symbol of possession. II Is said l.IW
families will take up claims.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
It's Moving Tale Of Disaster, Mates

clESs FALLS. n. Y.-One day Wal
we cars, q wealthy paper man.
auurer Of Glens Falls, invited sew
%u Dis friends TO I've his guests
~e motor yacht. FOlke Sundblad
~ Ilreda Sundblad. his wife. and
Akuby Galbraith Robertson accept
u~ invitation and became pasSen-
$50 the Clark yacht for days
wv MtsSill bay. Lake George. Now
Sua0iads and Mrs. Robertson have
y ~a IN the supreme court Cor per-
INJURIES sustained and various
ssns lost when the yacht took fire
~ guests were forced To throw
1's''s INTO the bay. The plain
rsce the blame for the fire and
snes and losses upon Mr.. Clark.
hey allege. failed to observe
, rallnllion laws during the cruise.
~ Robertson is auing for S25.uoo
sonai injuries and $l.S77 for
u certain belongings. incIud-
listed at 500. and Hudson
n, e valued by her AT $1,000.
4, ''piad also demands SD 900
wires and S473 for personal
e lost Including a gold cigar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Amt Mary, Safety Pins and a Million

,,,vERLY, O.-An old woman
ouened the door of the tiny wood
n house perched Oh the side of an
C.,o hill She stood with her age
S,,owed face peerlng from beneath Il
,-,toonet Her hands. stiffened with
a, ,OI Of seventy years, pressed ner-
,usly against her bent body. The
r,tOr asked: "..re you Mrs. Richard
ynT
THAT'S me-" the old woman replied.
rm Amt Mary. Have you brung the
million dOllarsf"
The visitor explained he had
,,urht no million. but had come 10
Nh 70 Mrs. Richardson about the mil
Nam The story the visitor had heard
u, that Aunt Mary WAS the long lost
,,ushter Of Henry w. Putnam. who
asS IN San Francisco in 1913. ,eaving
!, STATE estimated at Sj0.00O.oO0. The
,s,s had accumulated from the roy
,ltps on wire inventiOns-a safety pin,
b.le fastener. etc.
IN 1919 Putnam, heading West 10
rsse ais fortune. had left his four.
,etoId girl. Mary, and her Twin sis
ls u an Orphanage in New Orleans.
"a had taken his son, Henry, Jr., with
him Grown rich. his fortune increas-
lgdaly, the inventor started his hunt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
independence by Divine Right

Ii will be the mission of lSauro
GahaldOn. who has arrived in Wash
imgtOn as Philippine resident commits
Sioner. and as the representative of
his people in congress. To advance the
cause of Philippine Independence.
That realization is of the utmost In
portanCe, in his view. as the means
of preserving the friendly attitude of
the Fiipinos toward the United States
for, as he says. the officials and the
masses i'm the islands are alike insist
ent that independence he granted.
Not only do we feel entitled 20
independence by divine right, as the
American colonies felt Themselves en-
titled. but the United States promised
uS independence upon the establish
mrnt in the Philippines of stable
.0S -rmment. Such government ex-
lists
81 wish to emphasize that our
people have very friendly feelings 10
ward the United States. We fully
realize that you rendered us ineStima
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Will Fight the Bolshevists

Maj. Gen. Sir Charles We're FEES,
rers TUwnShend. II. hero Of ten sam
paignS and one of England's mnSt pop
ular veterans. has resigned from the
British army I'm order to mako aiIec.
tive his protest against any r,LDIrD-
mise with the Russian Bolshevis a.
He has rendered his services 10 Gen
eral Wransel, and will join him In the ,
struggle 10 redeem Russia. He il
nearly sixty, but, as full of fighting
spirit as ever.
General TOwnShend comes Of good
military stock. being descendant az
Lord TOWnShend who fought with
Wolfe at Quebec. In the recent war
General Townshend distinguished him
self In MesopOtama. where. acting on
his. own initiative. he conquered half
the country lie fought AMI won The
battles of Kurna. Amara and Ctesi-
phon, as commander of the Sixth I'll
vision. Then. acting under superior
orders and against his personal indg-
.CHN men where he WIS bpSipgpd Inv n
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

.co-There IS no League of
ra Nations in the Webster school, 1915
Y m Nth avenue. where children Of
.,o,ol,ties attend classes. No
: ..asts supervised by the teaching
W. tito the disputes of the pupils.
n ~. he knights Of old and fight 1t
~. = ,i rh' fists as weapons. Miss Alice
!. uogre prlncipal, in the most re-
> :, n ,sses, acted as second to both Con-
'D' ~. as well as referee.
', =. custom. which brings order out
a. s.os among boys Of so many diff
w., races was brought To light
~ '"',,,o a fstic combat in the base
'"% . a the school between Salvatore
',,tuo, 252 West Thirty-tirst street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Eagle From Mountains
Gets Lost in the Civ

San Francisco. Country folks
are not the only ones that get
lost in large cities.
A young eagle. fresh from the
mountains. and apparently on
his first visit to San Francisco.
lost himself I'm the maze Of tall
buildings the other day and at
two O'Clock in the morning flew
into a billiard parlor on Ellis
street.
The bird pPrched on The edge
Of table and made vicinuS
defense against capture. The
proprietor threw a sack over It's
head. The eagle weighs six
pounds and IA gray and brOwu
cOlnring.
Mr.. Moore will give the bird
10 the Golden Gate zoo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

IAWT0N, 0kla.-The unknown enc
hny Of the A.. y. KOrthaus fam
y Nafed out the life of his third
'rin when three-year-old Clarence
Aarhaas son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
mrhsus and a grandson Of A. T..
hnhaus died Of strychnine poison
@ N physicians Office here.
The boy had been brought 70 this
du Dy his psreats from their home
aS d the city 10 spend the lay at
ne cunfy fair. To his parents knowi-
aF Re had eaten nothing hut few
r'pes aui evidently the pO'soner. who
Us iiresdy accounted for the lives OF
" mdes in the Korthaus family,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

cite case, on which she places a ra.ue
Of S125.
Mrs. Robertson said In her complaint
that while Mr.. Clark was In control
of the yacht he became intoxicated
and unable to properly manage the
vessel. An explosion caused The YES
sci to catch fire. il is charged. The
flames spread rapidly and Mrs. Rob
ertson lcaped into the water. She
couldn't swim, and her life was saved
by persons on another yacht. Mr..
Clark SWAN away and saved himself.
Mrs. Robertson said she suffered in
juries anG might be permanently dis
abled.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

ment MOTEL as "the mother Of the
Argyle"
Mrs. Williams took possession Of the
Argyle some time ago. Children were
scarce In the place those days. but the
lapdog was much In evidence.
There were no children IN the
building when we came" says Mrs.
Williams, lust lot Of women with
dogs-but We chased them out. | love
children and the children like me.
When they turn them away from other
places. We take them In. They nrc no
trouble at all"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Genes TO Tell Us About Ar;

Lconce Beucdi.e has recently ar
rived in this country where ne comes
to talk on art to students Of The lend
ing art schools. He * the director of
the national museum Of LuNrmhour,.
in Paris, where modern paintings arr.
shown In distinction Ia the mu>,,I,,
of Louvre. which conScrveS old nrt
He is Il lecturer and writer of great
distinction on art subjects. and has
published the following works: 9TH.
Luxembourg Museum" $50. "Tra
Salon of 1895" 1.-TWO IdpaliStS; Gus
tave Moreau and Rurne Jones" USgg,
"AlphOnse Legros" $500. Alexandra
Falguiere' (9O2). John Lewis
Browne" (19O3). "Coniemporary
French Sculptors'' G94) Art Of
the Nineteenth Century" (l9O5).
whistler" O0Oj) and -. F. Nillet"
Q90T).
LeOnce Renedite was born an
Mines. where he received his ",luca-
ton. He is chevaliPr Of the Legion
ties OF painters and engraVers. These
tuP1r V0fp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16
Kill Many Snakes.

WaynesbOrO, Pa.-William and
Clayton REGARD BeartOwn. north of
WaynesborO. ran into a nest of cop
perhead snakes back Of the BeartOwn
schOolhouse and a real snake fight en-
sued. When the smoke of battle
cleared away there were 'orty-one of
the poisonous reptiles dead on the
ground. The battle occurred Friday
On Saturday the two sons of William
REGARD went hunting for copperheads
in the same vicinity and succeeded in
killing twenty-four more * them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-16

! sr,,nn'-Are there any laws,
ma or unwritten. which COW
" escribe the amount of ap-
\ : ptrson must wear in the pri.
y sce,s own home? When you
M 'a'ly viewed through a
Sas spuhg woman in her apart
|srsul % very little. is it good form
sah, :" gaze and then report
<m.. Jury In the Ninth dis
\ e'pal court to both aues-
MISS Janet Adamson.
49, '"enty-three, from evic-
apartment at ST. Park
Aae complainant was the