davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

do'. nau Usage -li' Tor an appointments
G.. + Tugglc.
BY owNER- New room bungalow, one
a beautiful corner lot, nice trses In front
good neighhorhood and nice surroundings.
house has three sleeping rooms. largo Nv
ing room with mantel. breakfast room has
huiit-in buffet Kitchen has built in cab
inets. ivory woodwork. hardwood floors
tile han, host or electrical and plumbing
fixtures, viii decorate to suit purchaser.
> Lear garage and modern servants quar-
tors. Call MI. Andreae Usage H7il.
GARAGE aud 2 nice livine rooms well, fine
lot good location, southeast: St,6to $500
cash Phonc osaRe SIT or cedar s25
KIRKPATRICK HEIGHTS 10000 8. 0oo
cash, sis rooms and breakfast room oak
floors, beautiful electric fixtures, huilt.In
features. large basement. This was built
for a home liberal terms r. W otto Co.
"a MaNo BdE. Cedar ~.
SOUTH SIDE HARGAlN-Dloso in room
story oak floors am buu' in features
French doors, basement, garage, drive.
son SON ss5ic,jj' ''''''' wv '''' '''' ''''''''
SACRED HEART DISTRICT Six room
b1nFaIow oak floors, ivory finish, nice
garage and drive, $1,000, easy terms Call
cedar 20
HlLLCREsr ApDITlON--Pracuca now
'.room modern bungalow. hardwood
toors m living and dining room, manto-
huilt-in features, newly decorated screcn-
ed in back porch, 20 foot front lot. So 600 4.
$1,000 cash. Call Means Cedar 1850
IRVING PLACE seven room modern
BUNGALOW, hardwood floors ivory wood
work French doors, ,Sy"rtihle fire
places large brick mantel. concrete front
and hack porches, basement, lot 7SNilu.
nice garden spot Scar garage servants
quarters. house ~ ~ 1.-Two I'm. leaving town
rhone owner A. onoc Usage 3loi
CINCINNATI $ So BOO 81 0OO 500 nor
month, this bungalow has AN built. In
features, rooms. modern. oak floors
French electric fixtures. everything right
up To date, garage and servants quarters
east front + W otto Co, ~ Mayo B.lg.
cedar AZ
REST buy i'm city AS Investment or home.
owner leaving city must coll. one S.
room new bungalow, strictly mod
crn, east side, one icu-room house
close In. almost new, @ front entrances on
north side. southeast corner. also one new
2-room house in Meadowbrook addition
small cash 10 handle, good terms Usage
EAST SlpE--S5.oo 500 cash, rooms
and bath, EaraEo and fuIl size lot, close
10 car line and school east front paving
r W otto 90. - Mago Rldg cedar ~
SOUTHWEST corner lot, $3.50. s, 600. 81 20
prr month. rooms oak floors. modern
basement east front and south front T.
" otto Company, llt Mayo Rldg cedar
az
WNNTED-To huv an or Groom house.
with or large sleeping rooms. will
,pay ~ 10 $4,000 CaA Usage tsS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

TETIFNONE f5T 10T7- N0om N A00'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

FINANCIAL
OH LANDS NM IlASTS "a
NEW MEXICO
pFCpF VALLEY
TFNNEeSEE
ARKANSAS
Ieaars In 90 aero tracth.
From 9or up
osage aio cedar i5si
G. J. HACFMAN
ii6.t7 central Ntu. Henk hlds
TpH SALE uuBpItlsf. riurc boo. sud wlld
cat a,feagc DkfuHkse, UuEhea ana Sep.
mole counties VIM -. johnston, HoF
tal. Okcnnh OKLA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
DREwSEY ITEMS

p. ]. Connolly bought the Joe
Cronin hay at SIS per ton. the pas
ture and feeding for winter are also
In the bargain.
A. l. Johnson left last week for
Portland where he and his wife viii
make the city their home,
Tom Cleveland had a banner crop
OF plums and prunes this year,
John Conroy Superintendent OF
the p. J. Connolly sheep left for On
tario this week.
The basket social and dance at
Milldale was a decided success.
Edgar Deardorff and Mr.. Camp
bell of John Day have been riding
with the Vaquerros at Logan Valley
Henry Richardson. Miss Velfo
Beyerly. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannie Moi
fett and Russell Robertson OF Otis
attended the Milldale dance satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Mabel Moffett was a business
visitor in Drewsey one day last week
Mrs. N. II. Fiery. Mrs Chas. Gran
ner. Miss Bonnie Cranner and Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Hess were guests al
the Rink Myers home over Sunday
Porter sitE Is showing a new line
OF fall dry goods from NJ. e. Smith
Omaha this week.
Stacey Drewett OF Harney was a
visitor here this week.
Oscar Arnold come over from
Crane TO make his home In the
Drewsey country this winter.
/ Amos Roethler is up from Ontario
on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
MAIHBUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED OCT.
2Brd To OCT. 3Oth

Sheriff II. Lee Noe to 8. Hansen,
Eh Lots .. 10. II. ~. Dix 9. Had.
leys End Add. Vale, Oct. 23. 1890
,1.O61.25
W. G.. Pennington TO Bethslna J.
Pennington. Lot s. Sec. 2. Lot Z. and
II. 7.75 acres OF Lot Z, Sec. ii-i7-47,
Oct. s. 1920. 800
Dan W; Nc Phorson ct uR TO Vale
Trading Co. Lot Z. Blk. II. Out
look. Oct. i3. 1890. 800
Francisco Bengoa ct ux 10 Marcos
Ben goeohea ct al, EhsEN. NV y
sEK. NEKswh Sec, si-ss-iS. Oct
0. 1920. $4,000.
w. II. Homan, Trustee TO Harriet
L. stout-Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4. Blk. 25,
ontario. Oct. IL. 1920. 800
Harriet r.. Stout ct vir to A. +.
Brecount. T.. 40 Il. OF Lots /. 2.
and 4, Blk rs, Ontario. Oct. II. 1870,
$4,000.
Hazel Horn Crummett ct yir 10
Michael Gallagher, swh NEh. sh
NwA. Nhswh Sec. 2s; SEX Me
u Sec. 29-26-4o. Oct, 81, 1890. ,i,-
10000.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO Mabel c.
Bigelow. NwhNEh Sec. 6-is-i7,
Oct rs. 1920. S2.762.00.
J. u. DORSEY OF ux to J. r. Doty.
Und. u Int. in weleh Island. Nov.
22, 1911. 100000
M, J, Dealy OF ux 90 +. A. sehmitz
NE y Nwh. shNEk. NEh NEh
Sec. 23-27-3s. March 2s. 1919. $40,
Dora II. Dysart 10 Jesse Van Bib
ber. sw Y Nwh Sec. 2i-33-Ss. May
10. 1920. 800.
Rufino Arrien ct ur 10 Angel
EJurrola. Lots and 2. Blk. z, Vale,
Oct. l2 1920. $4,000
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court
Frank M. Hanna vs.. Pete Small.
Oct. 2s. 1890. Repleyin a Damages.
$4,000.
Mary Anne Howe VS.. Paul Howe.
Oct. rs. 1890. Divorce.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
SUNiNiONS

SUMMONS
In The Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for the County
Of Malheur
Alta Il. Smith, Plaintiff.
vs..
Walter G. Smith, Defendant.
To Walter G. Smith, the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication of this summons, the
same being the last day Of the time
prescribed by order OF the court dir
Getting service OF summons In said
suit TO be made upon you by publica-
tion, and IL you fail 80 to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in the said complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree OF said court granting
the plaintiff an absolute divorce from
you, and awarding plaintiff the Gus
tody OF Viola Lucille Smith, the minor
child OF plaintiff and defendant, and
for all other relief demanded In the
said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lication In pursuance OF an order o;
Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge OF said
Court. which order was made and
entered In said cause on October
21st, 1920, and directed that thl;
summons be published once each
week for six successive weeks In the
ontario Argus. The date OF the first
publication OF this summons Ia Octo.
ber 81, 1920. and the last publlca.
tion In on December 2, 1920.
w. w. WOOD.
Attorney for the plaintiff.
My residence and post office ad-
dress In at Ontario. Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, the duly appointed act
ing and qualified Administrator OF
the Estate of w. J. Mink, Deceased,
has filed his final account, OF the
Administration OF the Estate OF said
w. J. Mink Deceased, And that Mon
day the 9th day OF December, A. ID.
1920, at the hour OF 1870 o'clock z.
NJ as the time for hearing OF objec-
tions thereto II any there be at the
County Court House and In the
County Court Room thereof, in the
City OF Vale, Malheur County, State
OF Oregon.
All persons interested in the estate
OF the said deceased, are hereby no
titled to appear at such time and
place, and then and there present
any objection II any there be to such
final account or any part thereof,
and then and there to show cause n
any exists why the final account OF
the undersigned administrator
should not be allowed as rendered
and his bondsmen exhonorated from
from further liability, and said es-
tate distributed In the manner pre-
scrlbed by law. This Notice is pub
lished in the Ontario Weekly Argus,
n Weekly Newspaper published in
ontario, Oregon. and OF general cir
culatlon In Malheur County, oregon,
for five consecutive issues thereof.
d. u. PURCELL,
Administrator Estate OF
W. j. Mink, deceased.
Date OF first publication, Nov. 4 1920
Date OF last publication, Dec. 2. 1890
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
SUMMONS
In Tho Circuit Court OF the state %
Oregon, For Maiheur County.
n. T.. Rowe. Plaintiff,

Oregon, For Malhcur County.
II. T.. Rowe, Plaintiff,
Va.
Aettie Atwater being one and the
same person as Nellie Atwater; Ed.
win II. Atwater being one and the
Same person as Il. n. Atwatcr; Ros-
ella Smith formerly Rosella Mack /.
Clara Mack Crouch being one and
tho same person aH Clara Mack
Couch: Jareb q. Culver being one
and the same person as Jacob q.
Culver; Mary Lewis widow, Rich
ard Mack, Mrs, W. J. Lewis. Mrs.
Thomas Waldie, Mrs. Paul Schnoksr.
Mrs John Waldie, aud Mrs. l.. W.
Mason and Mrs. ]. II. Hunter, being
all OF the heirs at law OF the Charles
Mack, deccased, and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming any right,
title or interest In and to the proper
~ described herein.
Defendants.
To: Nettie Atwater being one and the
same person as Nellie Atwator;
Edwin II. Atwater being one and
tho same person as E. H. Atwater: (:
Rosella Smith formerly Rosella
Mack; Clara Mack crouch being
ono. and the same person as Clara
Mack Couch; Jareb q. Culver be-
Ing one and the same person as
Jacob q. Culver; Mary Lewis n
widow, Richard Mack, Mrs. w. J..
LOWS. Mrs. Thomas Waldie. Mrs.
Paul Schnoker. Mrs. John Waldie.
Mrs. L. w. Mason and Mrs. J.
NJ. Hunter. being all OF the heirs
at law OF the Charles Mack, de-
nj
known. claiming any right. title or
interest In and TO the property
described herein, defendants above
named.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the Complaint filed
against, you. In the above entitled,
suit. on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from the date OF the first
publication OF this summons. aud II
you fail TO answer, for want thereof,
plaintiff above named VIII apply 70
the Court for the relief prayed for In
his complaint. on file herein to-
wit: For an Order and Decree OF the
Court that you and each OF you have
no right, title, interest, claim, lien
or estate In ana 70 the Lots IL ~
and the North Half (Nh) OF Lot Is.
all In Block 1877. OF the City OF On
tario, County OF Malheur, State OF
Oregon, and for an order and Decree,
quietlng plaintiffs title against each
and all OF you, In and TO said prem
ises, and for such other and further
relief as the Court may see Just
and equitable.
This summons Is published pursu-
ant TO an order OF the Hon. Dalton
Biggs, Circuit Judge OF Malheur
County, Oregon. duly made and en-
tered on September 30th. 1920.
II. w. SWAGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residing at
Ontario. oregon.
First Publication Oct. 7th, 1890.
Last Publication, Nov. is, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

Mrs. ]. C. Neeley OF Vale who was
very III for several weeks at the hos
pltal, so far recovered that she was
able TO return to her home In Vale
on Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

The Argus want ads will sell your
farm produce or your SECOND hand
lnashinsry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
NEH BEDFORD MILLS
ALL OPENED TO-DAY
Partial Operations Were Conducted in
Each But Strikers Claimed More
Operators Went Out.

New Bedford, Mass. May 4-The
gates Of all the cotton mills in this
city were opened to-day and partial
operations were conducted in each, but
leaders of the striking textile workers
claimed an increase in the number Of
those who took part in the walkout,
which began yesterday. The opening
hotr was marked by quiet, crowds on
the streets being small. few operatives
entering the mills and picketing ac-
tivities developing no conflicts between
strikers and workers.
The mills of Pierce Brothers, Ltd.
and the Grinnell Manufacturing com
pany, which were closed yesterday,
were .reopened to-day. In these and
other plants affected by the strike
some card rooms were operated and
sCme ring spinning was carried on, with
a little weaving. but there were almost
no mule spinners al work. and virtual
ly all Of the weavers were out.
The mill firemen, who were expected
10 bank their fires and quit to-day.
were at their posts this morning. OH
cials Of their union said that in most
mills they were keeping up the fifty
pounds Of steam required by insurance
underwriters.
Unless union firemen are asked TO
get up more than the fifty pounds Of
steam required for fire pumps. the FIRE
men viii remain at work to-day. The
union viii meet tonight 10 consider
the strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
NOTE CASE TAKEN UP
Suit Of Richardson vs.. Emerson on
Sl.7o Paper.

Washington county court resumed
it, sessions Monday afternoon, being
DELAYED about an hour by the lateness
Of the Central Vermont train, on which
Judge II. b. Chase came. During the
early part Of the afternoon several
minor matters were disposed Of and
then the court announced for the bene-
III Of the attorneys that the Mrs A. A.
Emery ". Iva Poor alienation case
would not be set for trial either this or
next week and that after that time
court would come 20 some decision in
the matter. but that attorneys need
not expect the appearance Of the jury
iu these two weeks
The trial of Mariani divorce case
cont inued the remainder of the after
noon. D. X Davis asked the petitionee
ruanv questions relative 10 his financss
tending 60 show they were not ~ large
a. the petitioner bad claimed they
rfsFf.
Ths trial 81 tke ea-e ~ Richsrison
- Eurr.on g. collect the facs value
a. 8 sI78 note vith interest vas cora
rsrnard this morning Following d thr
Irnior dtorce eass will probably BE-
tlied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
MARRIED IN BOSTON.
Edward Downs and Miss Sena Nelson,
Formerly Of Barre.

Edward Downs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. !. Downs of Mount street. was unit
ed in marriage 10 Miss Sena Nelson,
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mel
son in Boston yesterday morning. The
marriage took place at the Church OF
the Most Precious Blood in Hyde Park,
Rev. Thomas FRAZIER officiating at the
nun ial mass and ceremonies.
The bride was garbed in a white
satin dress and veil and carried white
roses. while the bridesmaid, Miss Mary
Coughlan OF Boston, was also hecom-
inplv attired. John Leary Of Boston
was the other attendant to the couple
The groom will be remembered in
this city a. a graduate Of the 1917
class Of Spaulding high school, as a
hank clerk in the Granite Savings Bank
4 Trust Co. and later as an agent of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. At
prc-ent he is employed a. a bookkeep-
or bv the Barker System Of Bakeries
in Boston.
Mrs. Downs was employed IN ART
stores in this city until several months
ago. when she left 10 accept a position
in an art shop on Huntington avenue,
Boston. and where she was employed
until her marriage.
They arrived in this city last nigat
10 spend a few DAYS ~ their homes and
will then return 20 HYDE Park. Mas.
70 reside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
PRESENT BOARD DE FACTo
In the First Church of Christ, Scientist
Dispute.

Boston. May Announcement that
the present board of directors Of the
First Church of Christ, scientist, will
be regarded rs the de facto board until
the fun bench OF the supreme court has
decided whether the dismissal of John
Y. Dittmore as director was legal,
was made in the supreme court to-day
by Judge Pierce. He refuses a petit
tion of the board of trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing society
that Dittemore be Joined with the
trustees as defendant TO the bill in
which the directors seek removal of the
trustees and an accounting of their
trust.
The court also denied motion by
the trustees that Attorney General
Weston Allen be made a defendant 10
the proceedings. Judge Pierce stated
that he had conferred with the attor-
ney general and believed he would
shortly bring an independent bin in the
case in behalf of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
FRANCE IS ANXIOUS. TO
GET PREPARATIONS AND
WILL REDUCE DEMAND
CLEVELAND CAR MEN
REJECT WAGE OFFER
Will Strike at Midnight Tomorrow il
Further Proposals Are Not Forth
coming From the Traction
Company.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 4.--Union mo
tormen and conductors employed by
the Cleveland Railway company, at
mass meetings last night and early to.
day, rejected the companys maximum
oifer of rs cents an hour, an increase OF
10 cents, with a minimum six-hour day
and voted overwhelmingly to strike at
midnight tomorrow Approximately
5000 men will be affected.
Union officers We're instructed to
wait until noon tomorrow for further
proposals or complete concessions from
the company. If none are received they
ar, to issue orders for the strike.
More than 100 Cleveland taxicat
drivers, comprising one-third of the
membership of the Livery Chauffeurs
union, went on strike to-day, follow
ing passage by the city council last
night OF new taxicab ordinance, pro
viding strict police regulations OF driv.
ers, reducing fare rates, and requir-
ing a finger print identification toi
drivers before licenses are issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
WILLIAM WISHART OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Will Enter the Primary as Candidate
on the Republican
Ticket.

The first stirring of the local poiti-
cal pot was given to-day when William
Wishart announced his candidacy for
city representative in the Vermont leg
islature. Mr.. Wishsrt is at present
the city attorney and state paid grand
Juror and is one of the best known
of Bsrre's citizens. His announcement
il as follows:
10 the legal voters of the city of
Barre:
In reply to numerous inquiries,
have decided to make public announce
ment that I ana candidate for city
representative, and will enter the pri-
mary as such candidate on the Republi-
can ticket. y If elected as your repre-
sentative. it is my purpose to promote
legislation which will work "the most
good to the greatest number
William Wishlrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
THE MINIMUM SUM
MAY BE DIVIDED
INTO ANNUITIES
Premier Millerand Is Go
ing to London Next Week
to Confer With Premier
Lloyd George Regarding
the Financial Terms to
Be Demanded of the
Germans.

Paris. May (Havas) Premier
Millerand is going to London next
week to confer with David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister, re-
garding financial questions. 1t is ex-
pected an agreement will be reached
upon the line of action to be adopted
concerning Germany with regard TO
execution of the reparations clauses
OF the treaty of Versailles,
= The premiers will also agree on the
basis OF the discussions to be held with
the German representatives at the Spa
meeting on May p, in line with the
understanding reached by the supreme
council at San Reno that the allies
would not discuss before the Germans
any question upon which they We're
not in accord among themselves.
The French viewpoint is that they
will not discuss the principle OF any
clause Of the treaty and will take up
with the Germans only the manner OF
applying the treaty's terms. Promi-
in London will be Interpretation Of the
Rhinelands clauses and the form IN
which the German delegates at Spa
viii be told what the allies insist upon.
The word revision viii be excluded
in accordance with the firm attitude of
the French, but what practically
amounts ito a modification of the repa
rations clause will be discussed in the
form of proposed minimum and maxi
mum totals of reparations.
French public opinion, which a year
ago would not accept the eyentuahty
of Germany not paying for all the
damage she caused, is considered now
TO be prepared to take more moder-
ate view, the French people prefer
ring TO concrete settlement with the
prospect of its realization beginning
in the near future, rather than waiting
indefinitely for an indefinite sum. thus
the French have been brought back to
the original viewpoint of the Ameri-
can peace delegation. They probably
will not accept a lower minimum than
10000. 100000 marks gold, but are
likely TO consent to fixing the maxi
mum reparations payable by Germany
at l50.O00,0000 marks, which was
the limit the American experts report
ed they found Germany able to pay.
The minimum sum may be divided
into annuities Of three billion marks,
as discussed ali San Reno, with the
question left open for decision by the
reparat tions commission as TO wheth-
cr and when the amount should be in
creased in proportion TO Germany
eventually increased ability To pay
The maximum, however, not exceeding
$50 billion marks. The financial sit
uation and the exchange rate position
probably viii also be discussed in Lon
don. a. well as the proportions of dis
tribution of the reparations among
the creditors Of Germany.
In view of the prospects of reduced
total payments. the French are un-
derstood TO he disposed to~set forth to
the allies that the British maritime
losses have been largely compensated
by increased freight rates and that
Great Britain can afford TO consent 60
add something to Frances 50 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
SHOOTING AFFR4Y ON
BURLINGTON STREET
Two Brothers, Harry and Charles Col
ton, Had Trouble and Mrs. Charles
Cotton Was Shot Just
Below the Heart.

burlington, Nav Airs. Charles
Cotton Is in the Mary Fletcher, hospi-
tai with a bullet wound Just below
the heart as the result of an affray be-
tween her husband and his brother,
Harry Cotton. on Church street last
night. while Harry Cotton Is in jail to
await the outcome Of the wound re
ceived from the weapon held in his
hand after Charles had thrust him
through plate glass window OF lsh-
ans hardware store.
II il said by the police that there
has been hard feeling between the Col
tons for some time Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cotton were walking on Church
street last night when they met Harry
Cotton. Leaving his wife, Charles drew
Harry into she doorway of the Isham
store. and bvstanders heard the latter
remark: whats the idea = The by
ISLANDERS say that Charles began to
strike Harry with an umbrella and
finally pushed him through the plate
glass window, whereupon Harry took
o,r a 22-calibre revolver and began
shooting. Two shots were fired, one
going wild and the other striking Mrs.
Charles Cotton.
The police soon arrived and arrest
ed Harry Cotton, who still held the re-
volver. He was bleeding profuseiy from
the nose and face, as well as about his
hands. the latter injury having been
sustained when he was thrust through
ttr glass. The man was attended by
DIR. d. A. Shea AZ the police station.
Harry Cotton told the police that his
brother. Charles. had been troublesome
ever since their father had married the
second time and that the father was
afraid Of Charles. 50 Harry had come
home from Hartford. Conn. where he
had worked most Of the time since
he returned from overseas. Il was said
that the trouble in the family had gone
so far thar at one time a complaint
against Charles had been lodged in the
sherifs department, but that the fam
ilv did not wish to 20 further with the
case.