davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

Public Sale

Pubt9e Sale
Pa%5yNAL PROPERTY
Sap.na -snnsf ny ssr-u. al I'll az
I-slsisfn. Montgomery sannrY Asf 81 ne
f.s<ssils and -Ilnrna lii JiA. sls8lr
as-Nsn niles aTlm S,Ex5.lle. IN
Ws,<zsa1zT, sks s.h G.xT u
ssYssns'sE. 1910
commencing 4r d gexz. IN
S.rsislr sssSsrs ny MFRS M SC pa,Ealil.
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CLz
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isss uasssaL sBIr fE-H-1sisH mss me huz~
Ind f1E
z Sz15 ~ SasSSEIEE CATTLE.
misty 5limana
u iean II gBrna ZEnman ies6ea. siiGf
I purchased n &szy Eu1E S1zrs
2 Sslman DIlln. sE-11nd g unnr.ia 81 4ae
3 lead Il Inc mira .a,xa. SINE ..iI
b. sssza 1y tag II ssls srsiers
ainr-.y ARR
EGsSGlSss HMsLEGZNTz
TsB Ganrss wagons ste.I ssmniaar..n
fsSsE a. 1s-s z-anrzs srssya xzanu H.ra
mfr ant nJrua Wan. .lr Safsn-. I ~
z~dBrBs f-fGn -ssT.l1a .lrsfsr n s-E..s4,.
enc sanniEHd s-asr 1ssr.19 uassss. q
1s-s51 -Innisa Irf.z S11n 1.sr. iaT
sssfssr sEin ars~<ssssi'gsrT .sfg. -ssns ssra.
Slsuns- fszau fI-lla, gns lane Tarsuzaa
tFn ans S-ars 1urzr>a a ,e-1srr ssnrd
1nu ssz-us-9 sssE,ns line s,Sr.zsls.r. us.rs
aus bssssn View kf,sa 1aslIus s,rssase-
n fg1 ssuaiE.nu 1iRG Saissrzsr ,sse-
sGaAig lsrs J szlxaaEa 5nxsYg -ElF..ps-
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SRA ssin EsSIiSls ssi68s4 z65pva saass sinasss
1lsiss z Sgzssalas 1iswG ssEsrt slss
&-anzss aazss~ z-b-sBri t-anrass Assr-
Fps. ss-asasl s-sssc. DC u naa.e ssH6ds
ANT s1,is1ssss s1.-
G-ss a1er uiA f.ss1 a. as-.-
EsJ ara g azzIE~zzafs 1rsss.1a1a. Z
ss1G 81 zs1r-azIsssss ssAs1 1sE-sssa 3 af.sIa-
alfa sa1 sanks s1zsSs. 2 sril.s.a. sslr Il
Stast are as-1-4Iisss1s asgs II fsss
fsslxes 1sseass4s 1sulris,s va hsssuz,lfs
aalIs-ti4siss wagon sadie 81 s-asaeas
EAT t1s sauzcisxs - q lean -s.sIa. a.s,.
iass sass tsgausassas. Ger q Ssss. sse1g
assrasss al - -tss hsrzsas q srz-zs.sa }
aszs r eaasass saass : sefa q sssss aarassa
TEK5es ~ SALE --A5 saula - So az.
Erl'ssr. essh 90 Al ssssH sssz SIS tzs.-
81 Elszsaa si.i - fsPsa- ,nlrEsass.ssr4 l.g-
I'd ussas Esrss saza s1rsspes1 ss5essgiry
sssssris9 as1srsse kssnz me Oar II a..
sfo sa9s11e a. tnss Rsne<srzggT C.sIar9
Asclsrsf SazG. SSsxpl1ls. NJ. NJ ,csrer-g
= ~ ssrz6asE sasE tss issEas 81 tsls ar
enEn,lsssss siza
WILLIAM II. FASEETT.
ggsNsa O-sDs IA Ws-Exx
Anrzss1esr Cexx
sG< z0-ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
Public Sale
gE VAzEAzLE
PERSONAL PRDPggTT

T1s 1tr-n 1ag.aa ssssI slls 4a1t ne
nlffsss-u 9assf ~ eEssIrs-x 81 .ie ars "a
ssrt 8 sh-f~ vii fiRsr ar 1slhiic tale. 81
Ess 1rss1IlassL aEnsrsssi IN Tie .-8aa- .-lalt
isshfina s-1m 5mcnd I'll Il T-4sissi-
f1sEm sus-alHr-i II uiIEs 80 rls r.s.x-
F.ilss-lar1ezrisxa Sikss "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
NOTICE.

Ofhns Beard CoQnfy Co1a-1lsassuer.
Rocfviiie. Nj Apgil 6. 1920
orcered this day b. the Board o; Conan,
Commissioners q Nout<o1ery en1nfy -,
the Jooes mil road fron tie Rorkv51s
pake 70 CnuDecthcuf aven1s :. esose,s -
p5hiic travel until further natios. m obisrs
Of closing this Foad a 70 rspzir b<isss -
calvert On san1e. and al pefsors A.. be~s-
By warned that thsy travel thu raj =,
iheir oSn ritk
JOHN p LEWIS. Prsst
Berry z dARK. Cerk-
app eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

N0TkCE = hereby siven tssg tie Ess-
NczSher q NScss1g-ery csz.xy kzs q
tsias. frucz ths Orp1z-s Caurt q Nsrs-
asczery c1sEzry. VI exrerx t=zrHr-enfs-y
n tee pe-Ecszl ss-zss q
CdAzLES 2 DARBY.
ATE q Kza1 NsetSoGery cszz-Y. deceased.
Al Ssrsso1-s saglr1 etaLzas azaiz4- sal
Deceased s-e her-eT wand 70 exklols
ne ks1as- sl-h TIE ygsSckerx ther-0f % tie
is1hA-rioer. % q aes1rs the sgh 6ay q
Jsa1A.y. 1871 Otherwise tAeF nay. ~
Az. ts sI-21esr sru0 a. be1eSs q E4i6
estate Al psrsozs ils3ehees3 % sid estate
are fszs7szzsf1 . ElaEe i-nzetizts pay
1ne1L Ggye1 zz1eT ny kan1 this ssh
day q Jzly. 1929
SARAH v DARBY.
gzlY ~ ErecurriH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
FRIDAY. the Bird day Of
September. 1920.

esr1zssncinS ~ 10 s'cssex. An
~ fsao~inS DeFSaai property. ts-sif.
Five sOzE FiOzsEs. THREE MULES
t~s saSis. ~ yssrs al
karzsss en11cSsss Zee fsrrz team Saxozs
sis1er. hay fsks. bay ba1sg. cyiM. 4 has.
f8ss. pi1Ns. , esgn rasss. czttins bon.
cyEsker. tfsersw and pso~s corn r&snter
s31 Elzny osheT articles TOO ssrzer.sss q
slectSeM4
TENS o. SALE An ssana q SO
and gs1eF. essA GO FL Egrns over $40 .
exes5f q . rs11fhs sil y ffven. pur-
eSaasers sjsinz their noeeg. sish apprvved
see1sgify. beaffnz istssesr from The dsy q
ALE. 10 property 20 be renewed unta the
teFna u saie are eonpfied Nth
S.h MONTGOMERY.
ssf i3-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

FsBs ffsrr s'Irr inrssaI al u salea are
g'DEnd slzs VII wlrr a ssz3 harness : .sir
ysa-s slst- ANT ! Ezar-ilza .zsir 7 head u
tssi6 sa'st srs VII - 1szaa s4 tai 81
ssiEs. ! nssiar11T ma Fsssrs sas ! Esst-
H<s1 ssIll eslf. 3 us1E1a shs ysssr.Esia
xelSsr saE1 Z ssx silslaEA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
Notice 20 Creditor.

NOTICE "a heset,y Eyen that the s.,b-
se7dh>E has Obtained from The Orphans'
Cogr1 d Montgomery oDunfy. Nd. ktteTu
tegsn1entafy On the psFsonal estate u
EDSARD G. TARD.
late Of M0nfsOnery co1nfy. decsased- An
p<DOus HAVING cisirns AGAINST said de-
esased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
sane. Nth the vouchers ther.af. 70 The sub
scribes On O. before the 10Th day Of FEB
rsary. 1871 Otherwise they may. b. Isu.
be eEcladed from ell benefit Of aid estate.
Al peFSoas Indebted 70 aid estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment
GsSen under my hand this 10Th day d
A1suss. iSz9.
HATTIE l. WARD.
aBS i3-st Execufnx
y inio ny farm. e Sh0gthOrn 4
Jul. Owner can have sane By paying
oats and pr0yins psoperiy.
J. B. DIAMOND. JR..
saE 1874 CsithsfsbarG. Nd |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

ORDEEED this 10Th day of Aasua. A
D. 1870. By the Grcuif Court for Mon,.
sOuneTy county. a. q Court Of EQuitv
that the ADditoris Report fled 10 the shgse
entitled eause. Be ratified and conarned
unless cause 10 the contrary Thereof -
shown o. o. before the lIk day Of
September next Provided q copy Of tbs
order Be- Inserted In soSns newspaper pub
lished In aid Montgomery county. ooce IN
each Of three Successive ueeks before the
said 4th day q September. A. D. 1870.
PRESTON B RAY, Cert
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True oopy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
aue i3-td Csrk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
Order N1a1.

In The matter q The deed q tras from
John o. Hsrmon and hary A HsrrDon
la wife. 70 Mari Sssarnan and HarrY
n HollAnder. Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

Ia the Circuit Court foy ho1tsorsery eounty.
AZ . Court q Equity. No. oss7 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

aaSA1f
srzsl. Fnizsssn mil s.sszs
a. aras 1R IiH Essa sJn1s n
sEzElE ES.sN
al4 2--J S1saEgtile Ar
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Ak isvns ulamM n nnERf1z n Y Essiiua-
Nh. ; 2 21ssszahn bs1sesufez ia-
Ez zE4--- =.
arg "a bi,us- ssJrHa Mt
LIZ hs-Z
4 54aIa .:lair and SHIFT
TERRA s5DlissnfzS Enn uas-uusss1is Ig.nua-
ne Al NJ an. r. Eli ; Mss ESDlg II
MI slzSET ( 7TNCEg
sfrzr = ala fdsd-
and g7-l1 SseEssils AT
For sale
zla!ir-.nHm fiSssIins iIBla,.. .,ezfsst IA
SaTsF ArszIiis ssfir.Ir-nsIur1, AT SiBLas a
n kHd .zndir.nn- inc laETr {asSf ssznesIr
Esiha SoaA i-Iir sss.zlenn f.snlsn. frss
gel u sSnr IA 1ss.x Jan,sI sK 1Ir-.igr
inflammation - 5ssIsz
Gfa KMa4 ECgE
ana Zl~AS sair1ie=7sissr1. at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
Ws11ss1xT, tks L.. day 81
se1:szssE. 1920.
LIVE STOCK

aunsnE:1a sr ss:Ss i1zsnex. \ NJ. aiisars.
ne sIils~laa ce-susl SrIcs--y. a5-sr-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27
0sGR or RslEATM
1sIT-f1lr- : Nufsan SiaInrff.
n
AsrzIrns 2 snfsad.. -s6sadEar-

n liz .irEair -ssrIr- aIr AiIur 1amsrF .aFzlrF
al 0BIr- II Luurg NJ III LunrF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-08-27

Sssosna zsnnsf ny ss-u. : al I'll az
JHi1lic bsie IN 1ie premises unntnst AZ
I-ssristn- Montgomery sannrY MI 81 ne
sssxS'ils and -Elnrna lii Jla.. siis8lr
s-Nsa niles aBm SExs.ilss IN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

I David Grocer, befoS. SO war between
tho states was cngA<st In the opera /
ton OF wooden milla " Danville, KY.
slaves OF the owner Of the mill.
Capt. w. C., Grocer was a captain IN
the Twelfth KENT cky Union cavalry,
commanded b. the late Col. w. A.
Hosklns, Il former leading citizen OF
associated with hts former colonel In
the gold mining business In Cherokee
county, Georgia.
The military history Of the Civil war
frequently complimentary recites the
activities of Capt. Grocer and his Ken
lucky cavalry. engaged In the battle OF
Franklin and The battles around Nash
Vile Both he and his brother. James
Grocer. member OF Morgan's cavalry
OF the Confederate army. were engaged
In the battle OF Perryvllle, KY, and
confronted each other In that memora /.
Bile battle between Gen. Bragg and
Gen. Buell.,
A man OF. Capt. crozer's attachments
In all his lines should not be permitted
to die like an old horse. without notice
or comment His history should be
known 10 the citizens Of this city and
Knoxville Capt. Grocer was engineer
for the United States government un-
der Maj. w. II. King. OF this city, when
he was In charge OF the Improvement
OF the Cumberland river.
Later he was one Of the pioneer en-
gineers OF the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way from Cincinnati TO Chattanooga.
He was engineer In charge Of great
part OF the preliminary or trial survey
OF the line. When the road was TO be
built he located perhaps two thirds OF
the line, being In charge OF several
parties OF engineers In that work. Dur
Ing the construction Of the road he was
the division engineer. In charge OF the
heavy, difiicult and important part of
the line from below Hartman or Kee
gans tunnel northward. covering a.
number ~ the difficult rock and hard
tunnels TO above Lansing. Capt. George
brother and Capt. Thomas n. Postle-
waite, OF this city, and George w.
Nixon were young engineers on his
staff.
Later Capt. Grocer was the city en-
gineer Of the. city Of Knoxville during
ducts and street paving OF that city.
and also engineer In charge OF the con-
struction Of the concrete bridge over
the Tennessee river Mt Knoxville. A
tablet on the bridge records his name
as chief engineer and the bridge stands
as a monument to his efficiency.
Capt Croker was the pioneer engi-.
neer OF the Aluminium Company OF
America. making the surveys OF the
Little Tennessee river and demonstrat-
ing the pOHbiDliltlcN anu huhbe"phIty W
the section to the requirements OF the
great work OF that company. He de-
veloped the plan OF several dams Mt
favorable locations for securing elec-
trio power to be concentration at one
central plant thus utilizing the same
water several times and enhancing the
available power.
A great engineer. an eminent scholar,
a thorough Kentucky gentleman every
where, has passed from life with
great history behind him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

C1ICNGO CASH.
Chicago, Sept. N,-Wheat-No. red
S2.5s@255; No. 4 Nd. $2.44.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1,22K @1.23A;
No. yellow. $1.2SA @1.24A.
Oats-No. 2 white. 5S@59Isc; No. 3
white, 57d5SAc.
Rye-No. 2, $1.89@1.90.
Barley--S9D99c.
Timothy Seed-$6. 00@7.50.
Glover Seed-$22 .00G25.00.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-$20.00.
~Ribs-$17.12@17.75.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
New York. Sept. 21.-Butter-Firm;
creamery firsts, lR@60c.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh gathered frsts, 81
assoc.
Cheese-Firm; average run. 27h@
2Shc.
Potatoes-weaker: receipts. 10 cars;
Jersey Cobblers, sacked or bulk, $235w
2.45.
Poultry-Live easy; broilers by ex-
press, 37M40c; by freight, SIC; fowls. 40
0I41c; old roosterss, 23c; turkeys, 40c;
dressed poultry steadN prices I'M
changed.
New York. Sept. 21.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal $10.78; refined I'M
settled with another refinery reducing
his prices to the basis of $14.50 for fine
graduated, with all now accepting bust
ness at that level, except two which are
still out of the market
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHI icago, Sept. 21.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Hiher; firsts 53h@541ac.
Poultry-Live lower; fowls general
run, zoe; springs, 32lAc; turkeys, 45c.
COFFEE.
New York, Sept. 21.-Coffee, SIC.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Sept. observation-disclosures,
$1,000 head; opening very slow; few
sales choice steerss and yearlings about
steady; early top, $500; other choice
$1650@17.25: Jewish holidays next
Monday and Tuesday, restricting ship
ping demand; grassy steers dull; un-
dertone weak; few cattle selling at
$9.50@14.00; barely steady; Gamers
$4.2504.75; bologna bulls, $6.0007.00;
best vealer calves. $17,00@18.00; steady;
cows and heifers very draggy; receipts
westerns, 5000 head; market weak.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; uneven;
mostly 15c to Csc lower than yester-
days average; top. $500; bulk light
and butchers, $17.00m17.90; bulk pack
ing sows, $16.15@16.50; pigs steady to
25c lower; bulk desirable kinds, $16.50@
1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head slow to
25c lower: top native lambs. $3.50;
few early sales above $12.75: choice
Nevades held at S14,O0; bids lower; good
heavy ewes sold $780, good feeder
lambs, $1325.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Weather Conditions.

The pressure areas have changed but
little. except that the high area has in
creased in pressure and the low, de-
creased. Some cloudiness prevails in
the south, north and northwestern por-
tions, but generally clear weather pre-
dominates. The temperature has been
scattered and very light.
Conditions are favorable for continued
fair weather. with not much change m
temperature over this section tonight
and Wednesday.
Local Forecast.
Continued fair weather with not much
change in temperature tonight and
Wednesday.
River Forecast.
The river Will continue to fall tonight,
Wednesday and Thursday. ~
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrecs) -Highest yesterday. So; low
est last night, 65; mean, 70;t wet bulb,
Z pm. So; wet bulb, am, 62.
Corresponding date last year (de-
grees)-Highest, So; lowest, II; mean,
Normal for this date, 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. l, 1913 degrees.
relative humidity (per cent)-7 pm,
81; am, 81.
SteNipl t"Nioi iOI tWSilty -louI ilOulS
ending am. today, @ inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. /, SIS. 70
inches.
Accumulated excess is 10. 88 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty four
hours ending am. today, IL miles
south.
/, River stage at am. (feeD, 10.3 fail
in twenty-four hours (feet), q.
Weather for Four States.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Forecast:
Georgia-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; fresh and probably strong
north winds off the coast.
Automatically cloudy in the in
terror, unsettled and probably rain on
the coast tonight and Wednesday
Tennessee, Kentucky-Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

4 states assay office few moments be-
| fore the defamation knocked him I'M
conscious wellington was asked 10
repeat his story today 10 the police and
10 Chief William j. Flynn, OF the de-
partment OF Justice agents Investigate
ing the explosion. ms well as to the
September grand jury.
Investigators had not entirely given
up pursuit OF the story by Joseph
Meade. OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals, that he had
seen the death wagon" standing for
more than an hour before the explo-
sion In front OF the assay office. The
Importance they attach 10 his story Hes
in the hope that through II they may
he able TO identify the driver Of tho
wagon, and this may lead TO the dis
covery OF the person or persons re-
sponsible for the plot
Hope OF developments from question
ing Edward II. Fischer. lawyer ana for
n,er employe OF the French high COM
mission, and Alexander, Brallovsky,
Russian Journalist. went gllinmering
with the commitment OF the former FOR
observation In Bellevue hospital and
the unconditional release OF the latter
after authorities had satisfied them
selves that he had nothing to do with
the tragedy.
The incoherent and eccentric story oil
Fischer, who sent postcard warnings !
which he said he received from the
air" TO friends here. convinced the
aEents OF his Innocence. |
BraIlovsky. who was detained on the
technical charge OF being mn unaeslr-
ehle alien. was released because there !
was no evidence to warrant prosecu-
ton.
A Gordon of armed guards paced the
corridors Of tho customs house and the 1
streets surrounding the building as
result OF the warning gent To collector
NJ internal Revenue William II. Ed
wards that nm attempt would be MADE
70 blow II up at o'clock this after
noon. -. .s.,,.A
NJ detectives were concentrating then
efforts was contained In the sawed w
window weights which formed part or
he Internal machine. Some OF the
ron slugs bore n number between
-aised lines. by which II may be able
"a trace the plant where they were
made. Experts who have examined inc
Tugs say that they are inferior ana
nav have been picked up from the re-
cction dump Of some foundry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
OBITUARY
george z. Arthur.


Funeral services over the body OF
George u. Arthur. 5-mon this old son oil
MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Arthur. who died
Monday afternoon at the family home
28l5 Chestnut street. wers held nt the
grave In White Oak cemetery Tuesday
morning at TO- DR. Kelly was the ofil-
ciatng minister.
Lou L. Stewart.
Funeral services over the body OF Lou
l.. stewart, aged 81 who died Mon
day evening at his home. 40 Rollins
street. East Chattanooga, after long
illness, were held from Wann's chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
sent to Atlanta for lnterment. Surviv-
Ing the deceased are his widow and two
brothers Andrew J. and Fred 8. Stew
art, OF Atlanta, Mr.. Stewart had been
employed by Walsh d. Weidner for sew
eral years AS shipping clerk. Fellow en-
pioyes served as pallbearers
Funeral Of Miss Ellison,
Miss Myrtle Mae Ellison, who died
Monday, was laid 10 rest In White Oak
cemetery following funeral services from
Christ Episcopal church Tuesday morn
ing ~ II. Father w. c. Robertson on
olated.
Neal Lovlnqood.
Intelligence of the death Monday night
at 7:25. Of little Neal Lovlngood 10
ychr-old son OF MIR. ana Mrs. V. Is.
Lovingood. OF 1910 Mitchell Ave, has
brought profound sorrow and deep SYM
pathy to the hearts OF the boys and
girls OF the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday
school. and OF the Third district school.
where Neal had made many loving
friends and nm unusually bright record
In every way. botng In a NTH grade at
the time OF his departure.
Funeral services will be conducted
afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock at
the Baptist tabernacle. corner Long and
Twenty FIRST streets, with Rev. T. T..
Galloway. the pastor. officiating. The
following young men have been asked
TO serve ns palbearors: Carl McGlnnis.
Albert Ling, Keith Harris and Erwin
Cooke. while Masters Edwin Galloway.
J. w. Glass. Jr.. Robert Randall, VIII
liam McGhee. Mason Scngle and Paul
White, viii act ms honorary pallbea rers
The A NTH grade. OF which Neal was q
popular pupil. will attend In a body.
Neal Is survived by his arents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. b. Lovingood. and q baby
sister. Virginia.
Funeral OF Mrs. AlIpood.
Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. d. A. Alleood, who died Monday
morning at her home on South Wat
kins street, were held from the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at 2. Rev.
Mcfarland officiAtcd. The interment
followed in Mission Ridge cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
BOMB BLAST May
NEVER RESOLVED.
All Detective Agencies Settle
to Long Systematic Hunt
for PIotterS.
FISCHER is ELIMINATED

New York, Sept. 2i.--U. N. S)-With
the prospect that the Wall street bomb
hast possibly may be added TO tho
nations list OF great unsolved crime
mysteries, the federal, county and
municipal detectives today settled down
10 long systematic hunt for the bomb
makers and commenced TO eliminate
clues and theories that have 80 far
yielded no result.
One hundred and twenty hours havo
elapsed since the explosion in front OF
J. r. Morgan & CO., but not an arrest
har been made.
The grand Jury Investigation, which
began yesterday, has produced no evil
dence which would materially aid the
investigators In solving the mystery.
II the witnesses who were summoned
20 testify today are unable to give any
valuable evidence II is likely that the
grand jury will turn to other matters
tomorrow. Detectives were not hopeful
that the discovery OF $50 pounds OF
smokeless powder on an old houseboat
on Plum island, in Jamaica bay, could
he linked UP with the Wall street out
rage. A quantity Of INT. was re-
moved from the same boat several
months before the explosion occurred.
The houseboat had been abandoned
long ago. No one knows the owner.
One theory was that the craft belonged
20 a German sympathizer or German
plotter during the war and that the ex-
plosives had been sacreted for Mt
tempts upon American factories. An
other theory was that the boat orig
inaliy had contained lawful consign-
mont OF explosives hut had broken away
from its moorings and drifted into ia
maica bay. However. samples OF the
powder seized upon the craft are under
examination Mt police headquarters and
at Fort Hamilton.
WeIIlnaton's story.
Clues, at first apparently promising,
have not developed and today the only
tran being followed was that supplied
by Samuel b. Wellington, president OF
the West Indies Trading company. who
told newspaper men he remembered
seeing three suspicious looking men
from in front OF the United
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
TROUBLE BREWING

London, Sept. 2i.--There Is great
situation and general feeling prevails
that critical times arc ahead" said an
Exchenge Telegraph dispatch from that
city today.
iSome OF the municipal plants were
seized by social democrats. Afterwards
the social democrats attempted to hold
meetings, hut they were broken UP by
the police. Several persons were IN
jured In lighting.
"German extremists threatened TO
hold big demonstration this AFTER
moon In LustEarten.'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
CAPT. WILLIAM G. GROCER

Capt. William c. Grocer some years
ago a distinguished citizen and we'll
known engineer OF this city, died, aged
81 years, at Somerset. KY, on Aug. p
Sunday, Aug. 20, where his wife was
laid to rest several years ago. Capt.
Grocer left as the last surviving mem
bers OF his family his sons. Hugh and
Wallace, both engineers. Hugh is with
the state highway department of Ken
lucky and Wallace with the Hunt Con-
struction company ms construction en-
gineer at Dayton. o.
Capt. Grocer was not only an emil
nent engineer. but an accomplished and
distinguished gentleman and soldier,
He was descended on both sides from
leading kentucky families. His father,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
LORD MAYOR PASSES
ANOTHER RESTLESS NIGHT

London, Sept. 21.--Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney, of Cork. passed very restless
night at BriXton prison, where he en-
tered this morning the fortieth day of
his hunger strike. according to a bulletin
issued by the Irish self determination
league. He had some sleep, but 1t was
quite fitfu1, and he was very weak this
morning, the bulletin stated.
When asked the direct question
whether MacSwiney was being fed, a
home official said this morning:
Not that we know of. but you must
remember his relatives have free access
to him"
This is the first time officials have
qualified the statement that as far as
tho government doctors know. the lord
mayor is not receiving nourishment.
The physician reported this morning
that MacSwiney was considerably
weaker than he was yesterday.