davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
CITATION NOTICE

The State of Mississippi
In the Chancery Court of Noxlibee County
The Estate of Juo, l.. Grace-SsS5
10 the following non-residents of the State of
Mississippi. whose postoffice addresses are
respectively as follows
Mrs. Dr. kerksey Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mrs. Della Bowen, Greenville Va,
Mrs. Eitie Williamson, Hot Springs. Ark
Mrs. Alice Bowen, Dallas Texas
And the following whose places of residence
and postohce addresses are unknown to C p.
Grace administrator Of said estate, and can
not be ascertained by him after diligent
search and enquiry, viz: DR.. j. f. Plat,
Mrs Lucy Mcmillan, Mrs, Nj. Harris and Mrs.
Susan Egnew:
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said Chancery Court at
q term thereof to be holden at the Court House
in the City of Macon in said county of Noxu-
bee, on the 4th Monday Of April A. D., 1920
then and there to show cause if any there be
why the final accounted c. P. Grace, adminis-
traitor Of said estate. should not be allowed
ana approved, and he and the sureties on his
bond as such administrator, be released and
DISCHARGED in said cause wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court affixed at my office in City of Macon,
MISS this 18th day of March, 1920
JOHN A. TYSON Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
CITATION Nnr1cr

,g.,. The State of Mississippi
IN IN " tSa q y. Patty vs. Minor Goodwin, ct al
No. 1851. 'NuOee county
10 Minor Goodwin and Clarrette C. Cotton
ADULTS and Willie Warren Goodwin. a mino,
NJ MI o. whom are non-residents of the State Of
aaMs; ana citizens of the State Of Mis-
is, Mo e'' ~ o. Lou
n, we command you to be and appear before tbs
GhanceIlor of our said chancery court at tenn
G freot OF to be holden at the courthouse, in the
t me attn Monday of April "A b.. 1920 then n ol
P E4gre 70 plead answer or demur to the Original
niI III IN SAID cause wherein you are defendants
- witness my signature and the seal of said
S SGuFV anlXed at my office in City of Macon,
MISS this 2ith dag of March. 1920
JOHN A TYSON,
Chancery Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

me Estate Of DR.; H "A. Minor. deceased No
$500, IN the Chancery Court of Noxubeq
County. Mississippi 0NU'es
estate having been on the lSth DIV Of Wo rctu
Ky, granted to the undersigned by JOHE A.
IHlSoN, Chancery Clerk Of said tsounty Of
:. An persons having claims against said es-
tate are requested to have same nrobo.aI -
registered by said Clerk within Sax months
from this date '''O'' 'iiS
A failure for six months to probate ayd rev
ister any claim will bar the same.
A. r, DFNT,
Administrator C. T. A. of said Estate
This 18th day of March, 1920.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
CITATION NOTICE

In the Chancery Court Of Noxubee County
Della Mohorn vs.. Carlton Mohorn-No. 1919
o Carton Mohorn whose postoifice address
is unknown and cannot be found after dili-
gent search and inquiry:
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor Of our said Chancery Court at
a term thereof to be holden at the court
,ouse in the City Of Macon, in said county OF
NoNubee. on the 4th Monday in April. A, D.
1920, then and there to plead answer or demur
TO the original bill in said cause wherein you
are defendant
Witness my signature an dthe seal of said
Court affixed at my Office in City VI Macon
Miss, this 9th day Of March, 1920
JOHN a. TYSON. Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
CITATION NOTICE

Inc otate Of Missis3ippi
In the Chancery Court Of Noxubee County.
frances Connor, ct al, VS.. Balus Hibbler
Windham, ct al No 1853
To, W. D. Windham, Jr., whose postof8ss sd
dress and place Of residence is unknovD 10
atfiant Francis Connor after diligent in
quiry made by him:
4, We command you to be and appear before
IN the City Of Macon in said county Of N6xu.
bee on the 4th Monday Of April A. b fq99
then and there to plead, answer or deuu- 10
the Bill Of Partition in said cause wherein
you are defendant 9'u
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court affixed at my office in CITY of Macon
Miss, this 18th day Of March. 1920
JOHN A. TYSON Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cabbage plants, extra early varie-
lies, Soc per 100 or 4Oc delivered in
Macon or sent by post.
Tomato plants ready about April
9th Choice varieties 4Oc per 100, or
SOC per 100 delivered.
MRS. J. S. CARPENTER,
Prairie Point. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
WANNAMAKER-C CLEVELAND BIG
BOIL SEED.

Thirty l00-pound sacks Wannama-
ber-Cleyeland Big Boil seed, for sale
at $40 per sack. These seed have been
tested by Prof. Kicks of the A. &. Col
Nege for termination and found extra
good. X. T. MCLEOD,
Mcleod. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

The State Of Mississippi.
In the Chancery Court of Noxubee Counts
Merchants and Farmers Bank VS.. 81. Iouis
~ National stock Yards. ct al-No 1852
To. St. Louis National Stock Yards, a di1v sx-
lsting corporation under the laws Of the
State Of Illinois whose postoffice is National
STOCK Yards illinois j. FRANC Gray nom
resident of the State of Mississippi whose
PE,07stoifee and place of residence is ocaila !.
Florida Charles A. Hughes a nonresident
Of the State OF Mississippi. whose postoftice
and place Of residence is Charleston West
Virginia Hon. R. S. Wilson government
agent whose postoficc and place Of resi-.
d iellce is unknown, and cannot be found after
diligent search: -
We command you to be and appear before
the Chancellor of our said chancery court at a
term thereof to be holden at the court-bouse
IN the City Of Macon, in said county of Noxu.
be- on the 4th Monday in April, A D.. 1920
then and there to plead, answer or derur 10
the original bill in said cause wherein YOU are
defendants ''1 N'e
Witness my signature and the seal of said
court affixed at my office in the CITY of Macon
Miss, this 26th day of March. 1920
JOHN A. TYSON. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
Eggs for Sale

From full-blood Black Langshangs.
Silver Wyandottes, Light rBrahmas,
and Single Comb Brown Leghorns, at
81 80 per setting of Is. All are care
fully yarded
MRS, G. c. BOUCHILLON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
MAMMOTH SOY REANS

1919 crop, sound and clean, at $3.50
pc bushel. +. L. PATTY.
Cliftonyille, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

Ross, Towns, Sanders, JEFF
Seaberry Jno. Jr. Shaw, Lish
Shields Vince Slaughter, Jim
Stvens, Cyd Stevens, Mat
Stennis, Berk Stewart, Sam
Stockard, John Strop, Charlie
Sutberry, Gus Tompkins Ed
Thomas Cleveland Thomas, Charlie
Thompson j. t. Thomas Joe
Underwood, Bob Watkins, C. W.
Turner. Jere Turner, Greene
Weston John Weston, Ike
Williams Williams Frank Williams, Redin
Wingate Tom Wingate Amos
Wright, Tom Young, Eddie
Young ''i f5SN 3 5F sEJ liz
Allen, Mack Allen, Nose Lee
Anderson, Genie Anderson, Coolie
Ash, Jesse Brown, Mckinney
Brown, Chatham Campbell Sam
Ghamberlin Jno. A. billiard, Harral
pin. Pate Eaves, R. r.
Castor, Albert Gillespie, Lucius
Harold, Henry. Harold, Jacob
CASTOR, Tom Castor, Ike
| Harris, Shellck Hibbler, Sherman
| iollns, John Hyde, Lewis
Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, J. w
JONES Joe Kirkland Phil
Keys Dr.. C. L. Key w H;
knights Lee Lagrone Geo.
Lampley Henry Jockey j. w
Lockett Henry: Lindsey John
Morton Els Murphey Will
McCoUum Dan; McLendon P. L.
Nelson Robt; Nicholson Lun
Nicholson Lewis; Num- Ed
Page Nick, Patton Tom
Perry john Simpson John
Taylor Charlie Tew n. c.
Woods Esmere Young Lee W.
-sUMMEhyiLLE PkEUINCT ...,.
Chancellor c.. Coleman 7. II.
Coleman Eugene; Dorham Henry
Hammach Gus; Haynes Clay
Hudson Bunk; Hudson Semore
Hollis A. G.; Hudson lobe
Hudson Andrew; Jordan Alonzo
Langford Charlie; Little Henry
MaXey J.. T.; Mcdaniel Henry
Thomas f. p; Vernon Clarence
Prince Zeb; Stennis Dave
HAsHuQUA-- PRECINCT
Clark R s.; Freshour A. c.
Jones Henry; Jordan Barney
Reed R. C.; Reed H. c.
Lagrone Tom; Morning Bob
MAsho AANlLLE --fkEClNCr
Allen Riey Alexander Pete
Arege J. W; Avery NJ. |.
Beatty Ernest; Beasley Elisha
Bell Mary; Bell Rich
Bracket NJ E.; Barnugin Cleveland
Brewer Rich; Gaines johnson
Carr Dave; Carr Sas
Clark Geo; Clark viii Jr.
Clark Jim Will; Clark Nimrod
Cline SiIas; Cline Jim
Coleman Charlie; Coleman Nathaniel
Cotton Tom; Cotton Curtis
Cooks Leroy; Conner Walter
Cotton j A.. Cotton Anderson
Cotton cotton julius julius Cotton Cotton Rob-
Cotton Grant; Cotton Ben
Cotton Jake Cotton Ernest
Curry Jake; Daily Jim
Dixon Victor; Dooley Tom
Deoach Marsh; bikes Jesse
Doss Jolian Downs Joe
Dudley John; Edwards Evans
semming Earle; Finch G. Z.
Ellis Sid; Flemming Prince
Glenn Robert; Goodwin Minor
Grant Allen; Gray Luther
irayson Els; Carmen Charlie
hamilton Bob; Henry Aron
Hill H. E.; HgEinbotham } i'm l..
Higgins 0ren Holmes Geo.
hubbard Horace Hughus Marion
iunt jerry; Hunt Edgar
sgett John; jackson Arthor
ernagin Starin Jernagin Godfrey
ernagn Leonard Jernagin Jerry
Diner Rich; Jones Jim Il
kelly W. D.; Kelly NJ T. N
Kemp e King Geo
.ewis Grover; Lipscomb Albert
little Enos Lockett Willie
.ove John May VIII
lay Rufus Jr. May Ellis
lay Jerry; Mitchell Vergin
Dliber Win Peyton Hughes
eyton Joe; Peyton Sam Jr.
eyton Larsee; Puge j. O.
uer Jack Paine Jas.
andal jim Riley Yves
obertson Oliver Robertson Fate
oges W. Nj; Roges Jeff
anders I. A.. Sansing C. D,
anders Jesse; Sanders Bert
hort Alex; Stewart Jack
trangfellow Allen Shaugfellow Clint I
homason w. H.. Tripett c. e.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09

drip p,tt VIM. Lee Turner Curtis
walker DENTS Walker All
maker MaiEer Jim; Walker Chester
MAKER sam; Walker Walter
"hite Ander; Witherspoon Gilbert
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-04-09
LYNN CREEK PRECINCT

htterbury. Tom; Atterbury Dave
Ross Collins Shields Robert
htteroury I'd Baldwin John
DsnKnead henry Jr; Bell Walter
Draaiord j. H.; Brunson Huge
Brunson Yves Brooks Van
Brown Holly; Brown Jim
brown Eimore Brown Ches
brown Jatus; Gaines Buster
Gaines Jim Jr. Carpenter Nora
Clark Aron: Coleman Curtis
Cotton Finas Cotton Frank
Dismukes Ben: FAINT Nose
levine Gus Dickerson Richard
Gienn Taylor; Glenn Smith
lialoert Casey Halbert Finas
ujarrs mlH Hollingsworth Lemon
howard Nathan; Hudcon Ed
ingram Ben; Ingram Sport
Johnson FRANK johnson Edger
ingram Bill Jamson Steriin
Rowan Sam; King Pump
JEFFERSON Jerry; Rowan Arthur
MASON Peter; Minion Ben
Moore B r.; Moore Lewis
ration JIM Patton Lam
Nel Charlie Patton John
Patton Tom; Robertson ALLOW
Shields Waiter Shields Andrew
shields Ned; Stallings Sam
Stallings jim; Stokes Sol.
Ihofnas Jim Lee; Thomas Major
IripiIett Sam; Triplett Ben
Iriplett Joe Weston Ellis
| Whlte W., A. ST.; Virgins jim
| ,Wootten Lewis; Wootten Tom
wilson J.. p; Wilson Floyd
Young Tom; Young Jim
-, FAIRVIEW PRECINCT
Allen Frank; Anderson Terrell
Bankhead Caleb; Bankhead Abe
| BARLEY John; Bishop Gus
Blair Curtis; Bluett Geo.
Black RufIus; Blair G. w. A.
BOYD Homer; Boykn Abe
Bridges Tom Bridges w. B.
PROOFS Joe; Brooks Charlie
Brooks Early; Brooks John
PROOFS waiter Brooks Anthony
Brooks Disk; Brooks Finas
Brooks A. L.. Brooks win
Buckhalter, Elsie Bush. Geo
Chandlre, Tom Coleman, Early
Dickerson, Gilbert Dixon, Jim
Doss, Jeo Duck. vii
Edmonds, Nick Edwards, Nick
Ervln, Jack Feamster, Berry
Eifer, Tom Flowres, Robert
Glenn, Early Halbert Burlos
Hawkins, viii Haynes Jim
Henderson, Mack Hill, Tom, Jr
Henley John L Henley, Rufus
Johnson, Sam Jones. Terrell
Roger Tom Kincade, Jesse
Lane Tom Lowrey, Sam
Anderson, Terrell, BARLEY. John
Blair. G. W. A. Boyd Homer
Bridges, W. B. Brooks Early
Brooks, Anthony Brooks, A. L.
Clark Lee Davis, Kirk
Burrell, June Chandler Lish
Dismukes, viii Dona, A. d.
Duck Jno Duepree Major
Edwards. Rufus Edwards, VIM
Farmer Tom Fields Jim
Fifer Cole Foote Jim
German, Alex Halbert Scott
Hawkins, Nose, Henly Will
henly Ike Henley, Elisha
Henton, Henry Jr. Holbrols. Jesee
Holmes, Sol jackson, Jesse
Johnson Charlie Joiner Early
Key Tom Landrum Amos
Banithead. caleb Bishop Gus GlsA'e
Blair Curtis Boykin, Abe
Brooks. Joe Brooks. John
Duck Charlie Edmonds, John
Edwards, JAS El2enberry Napoleon
Feamster, Charlie Sr. Fifer, Nose
Finley Jess Garner Levi
Gray, Dock Hostin, Will
Harris, VIM Henley Jim
Henley, Joe Henley Richard
Hopkins, Jim Holmes, Cap
Jetfries Charlie Jones, Tom
Roger Charlie Key, Johnny
Landrum, Charlie Lampley. Erwin
Malone. Tom Malone VIII
Malone. Oliver Mayfeld Amos
Moore, Ben Moore, Willie
Moore, Dee Moseley Ned
Moseley, Alvin Neil, Ben
Norwood Burnley Paschel John
Paschel, Jonas, Peters Silas
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
BIRTHS MUST
BE REPORTED
State Divided Into Forty Die.
tricts TO Clarity
Work

Failure to report the births Of chf1.
dren TO the Bureau Of Vital StatisticS
has caused the State Board OF Health -
establish 40 districts for the purpose Of
getting detailed registration.
The board asserts that only twoe
thirds OF the births are now reported.
This keeps Delaware from becoming :
part Of the Federal REGISTRATION ares
Full details regarding the new system Of
registration will be sent to every phy-
siclan, clergyman and undertaken In the
State for their guidance as TO the local
registrars.
Funds have been appropriated for
the payment Of local sub-regstrars on
the basis OF 10 cents for each certl1-
cate OF birth. death or marriage that
is forwarded by such sub-reglstrar to
the proper local registrar The ap-
pointment Of these officials has been
made possible through the co-opera-
tion OF the Health Bureau Of the Ser
vice Citizens. Each official VIII bS
strictly responsible for the complete
reporting OF every birth. death and
marriage In his district II Is the be-
lief Of The state Board OF Health that
by next fall Delaware registration VIII
be so complete the State VIII be adj
mitted TO the Federal Registration
Area.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
NO MONEY FOR US.
IN DRY" SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 UNITED Press }
constitutional prohibition, which
makes government-owned passenger
vessels dry. was given today by John
Barton Payne, chairman of the Ship
ping Board, as the main reason for the
sale Of % former German liners to be
auctioned next Monday.
Government operation OF these YES
sells under such conditions cannot be
successful and the ships can be sold
to better advantage now than later, in
the opinion of the board Payne de-
clared in a letter to Renresenfative
Meade, New York, today.
Payne pointed out that the cost Of
reconditioning 20 Of the liners would
be S5l0O0000, while the bids for these
vessels were s20,O00,OOO.
In view Of the present situation.
Payne wroteg"it did not seem to us we
were justified in mourning SO large an
expense"
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
JUST The THING
FOR "OLD FOLKS
Tanlac Is the Medicine for Those
Travelling Down Hill
of Life.

SO many OF us have been looking for
something to give our "Old Folks" that
VIII be all for their good and In no way
harmful.
That something has been found. 1t
Is Tanlac-nature's greatest boon TO
those passing down the hin OF life"
said the Tansc Man THAT is why it
is so simply self-destrucllon 10 let
d bllity sap away syour comfort and
health In time debility wears its vic
tim away as IL gathers force and
nourishes itself upon your very life
blood
Nervousness. headaches, Oppression
of spirits. lost appetite, backache, list
lessness, sleeplessness and that run
down feeling are characteristic symp-
toms Of this trouble and Tanlac acts
like magic when IL brings back restful
sleep, sound digestion. more vitality,
and drives away that detested. despond-
mt feeling so quickly that 10 actually |
lsionishes YOU" The genuine J. l. |
Gore Co. Tanlac is now sold here by |
B. Danforth and all leading drug
ysts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL CROWDED
First Consolidated District
Seeks Funds to Enlarge
Building
NOW TAKING CARE
OR 4o5 PUPILS

Members Of the Board Of Education
OF the Caesar Rodney Special School
District conferred, today with Joseph
II. 0dell dierctor Of the Delaware
School Auxiliary seeking an appropria-
tlon by the auxiliary TO enlarge the
Caesar Rodney School. Or. It. p.
Brown, president Of the board, was
spokesman and he was accompanied
by j. 7. Jump, Of the board, and Gill
bert Nlckei, principal of the school. J..
G. Brown, Of the board, is sick In bed
and was unable TO be present.
Inc visit Of the board developed that
the Caesar Rodney School, which is The
first consolidated school in the state.
already is overcrowded. although Il was
thought when It was built only a few
" ars ago 1t would accommodate all in
creases in pupils due 10 consolidation
OF school districts and growth OF pop
ulation for a long while 10 come. It
now has 49o pupils, Of which i25 are
colored and care for a territory with
a circumference OF 30 miles. The great
est distance from which pupils are
transported to the school by motor
bus Is eight miles.
When the Caesar Rodney school was
built the Camden and Wyoming dis
tricts were consolidated In -. Later
five more districts were added. These
were Moore, dupont, Oak Shade, Rising
sun and Franklin.
AS a result Of the increase In number
OF pupils the board would like to add
four additional rooms to the school
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

! took with cutlass and pistol a lavish
living from the Spanish main
Revenue cutters are on the Job, and
II Is rum0red that an extra detail Of
100 special agents Of Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer has been assigned 90
operate In Florida. and in the chief
ports from which the smug3lers sail
with their contraband. But IL is ad-
mitted that the task of enforcement will
be exceedingly difficult
The coast Of Florida has thousands
Of hiding places for small craft; there
are myraids OF remote islands, unin-
habited and inaccessible to vessels OF
any draft. The stage is set for the sa-
gacious spongers, fishermen and coast
ing sailors who are willing to turn
dishonest dollar.
Within 100 miles OF the Florida coast
are several places where alcoholic bev-
erages may be purchased in any guam
tity at prices which afford a splendid
profit when retalled at bootleg figures.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
HARVEST THE LEA YES

Dwarf sumac leaves-they're valu-
able.
The American farmer win gather a
wagon-load Of shrubbery or ferns to
decorate home or church for a social
event, and yet fail Of the opportunity
to commercialize a product capable Of
yielding millions of dollars to the farm
income. The rural dweller In Sicily
combines his ornamental taste with
utility and capitalizes Americas unde-
veloped possibilities 10 the extent OF
5000. 100000 annually.
American sumae abounds In roltous
growth from Maine to Mississippi I'm
gathered, the shrub sheds its leaves
and reelothes Itself periodically. while
the United States imports from Sicily
S5,0O0000 worth Of vegetable tanning
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
AFTER NEW SITE FOR
W0OLW0RTH STORE

II was reported today that the Wool
worth Company, which operates a and
i0-cent store In Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth. is negotiating for new
store quarters on Market street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, or be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. It
further was said the firm Of r. Topkis'
Sons. adjoining the present Woolworih
store, has obtained an option on the lat
ter property, with a view 10 expanding
its present store quarters as soon as the
leases held by the Woolworth company
expire.
The manager OF the Woolworth store
confirmed the report that his company
was negotiating for a new place, but
declined to speak further. Charles
Topkis. Of r. Topkis' Sons, Was out Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

materials yearly.
Sumac is used in tanning OF leather
and dyeing fabrics. The extract yields
durable. light-colored or white leath-
ers, and finds favor in tanning OF book
binding. glove and hat-band feathers.
American sumac Is likewise employed
in dyeing cotton goods. With shoes
commanding almost prohibitive prices
and the farmers wagons and buggy
harness being purchased at fabulous
figures. the item OF tanning enters into
the cOst-accounting system.
The situation re-emphasizes the use
fplness OF the American shrub. sumac-
is essentially a farm indus
try. Therefore, as an enterprise Il not
only replaces a restricted foreign
product, but offers a profitable source
OF revenue TO the country dweller.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
DENY THEY TURNED
NFALSE ALARMS

Following the striking OF three sue
cessive false alarms last night James
Brown, George Clark and William Con-
nolley were arrested on charges OF
tampering with a fire alarm box. How
ever, they were dismissed by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court. this morn
ing as they could not be identified as
having turned in the alarms.
False alarms were turned in from box
No. 10. Fifth and French streets: box
No. 1862. Ninth and Spruce streets. and
box No. 81, Seventh and Railroad ave-
nue. Brown was arrested shortly after
one Of the alarms was turned in. and
the other two men were taken into Gus
tody at the American Hotel, where they
live All denied any knowledge of the
striking Of the alarms.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
MRS. LEAN0RE HUTCHINSON DEAD.

Mrs. Leanore Hutchinson, widow OF
Samuel Hutchinson, late Of Kenton. Del.
died this morning at the home of her
son, g. @. Hutchinson, No. 9i5 Clayton
street from stolLach trouble following
pneumonia. She was VI years cid. An
other son, Harvey hutchinson, OF Ken
ton, survives
G. q. Hutchinson Is one OF the most
popular conductors lH the employ Of the
local traction company and runs on the
Boulevard line Six weeks ago he was
kicked by a horse which had fallen
ahead Of his car. While he was suffer-
ing from that injury, Mrs hutchinson
was stricken and for several weeks
mother and son were helpless in adj
jtining rooms OF the Clayton street
home. Mr.. Hutchinson finally recovered
from his injury while his mother con-
tinued TO grow worse. As no nurse
was obtanable Mr.. Hutchinson was
compelled TO nurse his mother and was
at her bedside until her death today.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
MORE EVIDENCE
IN BROWN CASE
Negro Porter Testihes That
Salesgirls Induced Him
to Steal
CASE AGAINST GIRL
WILL BE REOPENED

After Gladys Brown had been dis
missed in Municipal Court this morn
ing on charge Of larceny Of a shirt
waist from Tuckermans Women's
Shop, Sixth and Shipley streets. because
of insufficient evidence, additional evi-
dence against her was brought out by
George Roach, Negro, when he was
later given hearing on a charge OF
larceny of a waist and skirt from the
same store. Roach had not been called
to testify against the Brown girl.
After hearing Roach's testimony
Judge Hastings instructed Captain Kelle-
her TO notify Gladys attorney, Philip T..
GARRETT to have his client returned to
court tomorrow for a further hearing
on the charge.
The only direct evidence introduced
in the case Of Gladys Brown was that
Of Margaret McClenaghen, who has con-
fessed in Juvenile Court, it was
brought out, TO stealing wearing ap-
parel from Tuckerman's store where
she and Gladys were employed as sales
women. She testified that one time re-
Gently, Gladys remarked to her that
she liked a certain waist and wanted It
and then stuck it in her bosom.
Gladys denied stealing anything from
the store.
Judge Hastings dismissed the case.
s Several cases were then tried before
George Roach was arraigned for his
hearing, and Gladys had left the court
rom by that time. George was held in
$500 bail for court, on the larc.ny
charge and was lined s25 and costs and
given 20 days Imprisonment For carry
ing concealed a razor.
George, who was a porter at the
Tuckerman store, told Of the way In
which the Brown and McClenaghan
girls used him as an accessory to their
alleged thefts Of wearing apparel. They
would leave waists, or anything they
to take, in the waste box, he
testified, or on other boxes, and direct
lim to take them down the cellar and
place them in a place that they could
3asily get them when going home. They
would also give him some reward for
IFS aid. he said.
After hearing Roach. judge Hastings
that the best witness, mean
ng Roach, had not been heard in the
Brown case.