davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

! MISS Hazelie Shaw left Wednesday
n-sht via Chicago and Boston for a
| summer s stay at Magnolia, Mass.
| Mrs. T.. e. Nichols will leave Satur-
day for Tuskegee, Ala, where she will
| attend the N. T. c. w. c.. She goes as
the delegate from the Mary b. Talbert
cub. Mrs. Nichols is chairman of the
national committee of arts and crafts.
Ihe beautiful Light Household of Ruth
eleeted MISS Osceola Jones as their del
eSate to attend the B. M, G.. which
meets in New York in Sentember
MRS. .. G. Banks of N0rfork, Nebr.,
was the guest of Mrs. D. X. Knox of
this city.
Mr.. Humphrey Jones of Kansas CITY.
MO, was the guest~of his mother and
sister '''>
Mrs. Alex Coleman and Mrs. Louise
p1g!e are entertaining Mrs. Ruth
SSpnggs Of Washington, ID. c. Mrs.
Sprlggs is the niece of Mrs. Coleman
ana IS enjoying her stay in Des Moines
very much. The rain on the Fourth
d,d not prevent the party from touring
me city. Mrs: Spriggs expect to be in
bcsNloines all summer.
Mrs. Luther Bledsoe and Mrs. Ne
by of Chicago, ILL.,, are VISITING THAR
sister, Mrs. j. e. Woods at S15 Twelfth
street
Mrs. Nellie Parker has gone to Spo-
Kane, WASH, to spend her vacation with
hcr mother and sisters, Mrs. Mary Err
win and Mrs. Matte Woodson."
Mrs. E. N. Warren is, spending the
summer with friends in Colorado
Springs.
Prof. j. E. Johnson. principal and
FOUNDER of the Prcntiss normal and in
dustrlal institute, Prentiss, Miss, and
VINE are in the city in the interest of
their school. They are making Des
MONIES their headquarters during the
summer.
Mr.. Roberts of Buxton was in the
city on business last week.
MI. Francis O. Ricketts,. thirty-third
degree Mason of Detroit, Mich, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday Initiating
a large class of the Masons into the
consistory and slxine. He was the
house guest of Mr.. B. N. HYDE
while in the city
Rev. G. w. Robinson will fill his
pulpit at both services Sunday. His sub
lect inlthe morning will be eco and Do
Thou Likewise.' In the evening he
Will speak from the subject. t'Church
or Theater Which?'' One should hear
both of these sermons.
Mr.. Geo. H. King of BURLINGTON. a
representative of the Pinev Woods
school, Braxton, Miss, is in the city.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
FOURTH OF July PICNIC

The members of the Mary Church
Terrell club, their husbands and friends
enjoyed picnic July q out Urbandale
way. The party which included about
thlrty-fv people were conveyed to
their destination on large motor truck.
"A picnic dinner was served at l
O'Clock and games were enjoyed during
the afternoon. in the evening the par
ty motored farther into the country
and returned home by moonlight.
Mrs. Cecil Bledsoe and Mrs. Geneva
Nesby Of Chicago were out of town
guests.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Jewish Armies Conscrlpted

On the approach OF an enemy the
Jewish army was recruited by a con-
scription made from the tribes under
tho direction OFT mustermaster, by
whom also the officers were appointed.
The army was divided into thousands
and hundreds under their respective
captains (Nunbers 81 20 IA; Numbers
e IA: II Chronicles 25:5; 2G:10-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
NOTICE..

All members of the Charles Young
auxiliary Of the American Red Cross
also all wives, sisters, mothers and
daughters of Negro veterans of the re-
cent world war are requested to meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. Mcclure, 1920
Laurel street on Wednesday evening
July at CLOCK for the purpose of
transac tis:g business relative to the
-Amerir ~ Red Cross and also of organ
ling 8. X anch of the women IS auxiliary
Of the Lincoln, post Of the American
Legion.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
TO OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
SPECIAL, NOTICE

We wish to bring to the attention of
our readers the fact that the Bystander
is mailed from our Office not later than
five thirty every Friday evening. After
it leaves our office we have no further
jurisdiction over it and if you do not
receive it Jon Saturday it is the fault
of the post office and lot ours.
We are anxious to give you prompt
and courteous service and feel that we
have done our duty when we get your
papers into the post office by the above
mentioned time.-The Bystander Pub
fishing company. r-.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Emma Green Parkev died at
the Iowa Methodist hospital June 80,
at las p. m. She was the elder daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Fish of
Altamont, KY, and received her edu-
cation at Berea college, Ky. Later she
was school teacher for five years.
She was married to Thomas J. Parkev
Of Altamont, Ky, in 1889. to which
union twelve children were born and
eight of whom survive. She also leaves
a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon July 3 at p m. from Corin-
THAN Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

Two 4.room cottages on st. Joseph s
avenue, $1,35O00 each. Fine high lots
aoxloo. Brick pavement. Terms like
rent.
Groom house in East Des
Moines. Lots 50x132. Electric lights;
good W. $3.50 - 50 ,Di,vn
$500 month including interest.
five-room house on Amherst avenue,
north of Hull. Electric lights, good
well, lot 5Oxl32, 81, 100000, $3.50, 0OO 90
down, $4,000 per month.
E. Tracy Blagburn Company
Real Estate
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
PaIish Aids Shoes.

Some women do not realize that
walking shoe wears better and appears
we'll for q longer time if it is frequent
ly polished. A new street shoe ought
not to be worn much until it is pol
ished once, for without the polish 1t
is much more liable to be scratched
than with a good polish. Especially
is this true Of tan shoes,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
BIRTHS.

TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, 1909
Fillmore street. a girl
To, Mr., and Mrs. Wade Fl. McCrec at
Methodist hospital, boy.
To, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Butts, 1881
East Fifteenth street, boy
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Belts, 1O41 4th
street place, a boy.
TO, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Banks, Ill
Willow street, a girl.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION

Liberty royal house No. 112 held their
installation of officers Monday evening,
June % at Masonic temple, Eleventh
and Center streets. The following Off
GERS installed: j. w. Franklin, w. X;
Mrs. Mary Meese Scott, f. O.; Mrs. L.
Patrick, first w. H.; Mrs. M. Helton,
second w. H.; Mrs. Myrtle Hiernony-
nous, E. Scribe; Mrs, E. Banta, E. X.
L.; MI Helton,, E. H. P.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Waterloo's Chief Hair
Dresser

Mrs Rosa Robinson, Specialist.
1st Treatment $1.50 Ever Two weeks
SO Cents weeks more than 4weeks 81.
l gauratee to rebirth dominant Hair
Phone Block 1886 125 Bates St.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
y: y: r.; =; =:
- WI ~ j lieved in = few hours;
swelling and water reduced in a few days; resu.
lates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free
Trial Treatment.
C0ILUM pR0PSY REMEDY co. DEPTH .Atlanta.G Ga.
MASH.

Mr.. Sam Mash, age 67 years, months
and 81 days, an old resident of the city,
died at the Samaritan hospital Monday,
July 5 of complication of diseases.
He is survived by two daughters Mrs
Mable Coleman and Mrs. Daisy Adkins
both of Chicago.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from the Corinthian Baptist
church. Rev. G.. w. Robinson officiated.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
NOTICE

North Star lodge No. A. F. & A. M.
will do work in the third degree Friday
night, July l6 and work in the first de-
gree on Saturday, July, II. All mem
oers are urged to be present. All visit
W. M. ..a - -, 49,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

to L. to
Are prepared the increased visit from physi
a
prove drain
Would be interested insurance policy that
and with a company that is soundf If social
H. S. BURNAM,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
NOTICE.

Pride Of Des Moines Juveniles No.
21S will meet Saturday, July II prompt
ly at p. m. All members requested to
be present. Plans for annual picnic to
be finished at this acknowledgements
Lindsey, M. P, and M. Heterogeneous,
w. M.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
5000 DOWN. Ss5 PER MONTH.

paw Nv "4S, poo LIN NAON II.
will buy fine Groom house at I'LL West
Twelfth. Bath, toilet, gas, new hard
wood floors, newly papered. Payments
include interest. This is cry desirable
place. Close in, and will be sold for
$4,000 as above. 1t would cost So 900 to
$4,000 to replace this at present prices.
Will sell to high class colored people.
G. Davidson, 500 Mulberry St., Iowa
Pig. & Supply Co.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

DR.. Edgar p. Hill, secretary of the
Presbyterian general board of educa-
ton, spoke of the power of education
in the hands of men who embodied the
spirit Of intelligent kindness.
Thirty-eight men were graduated and
the alumni who were represented in
large numbers announce their subscrip-
ton of $4,000 to the extension cam
paign. The Valedictorian was, Francis
L. Atkins, of North Carolina, and the
Finney prize Of $50 was divided equally
between him and Joseph H. Hill. The
class day game of baseball between
Howard and Lincoln universities result
ed in a Lincoln victory by score of
6--1.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. -
My cafe and rooming house business
at 2O8 Third street, with furniture and
uipment.-Mrs. Addie M. Jones. 81
WANTED.
A first class barber, married man.
Salary from $lS to $50 per week. Call
Mrs. VIM. Mash phone Black 1901 or
write Mr.. Wm. Mash, 12O N. Wall St.,
Spokane, Wash.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT

Thirty Eight Graduates-Alumni
Subscribes 500, 100000.
Lincoln university conferred the de-
gree of doctor Of literature on Robert
r. Motion, principal Of Tuskegee insti-
tute, who spoke at college commences
ment, June 8.
DR.. Motion said that the Lincoln alum
nj were as fine body of men as had
been sent out by any institution in the
country. He nmaed number of grad
yates, such as DR.. E. p. Roberts of New
York; DR.. George c. Hall of Chicago,
and DR.. G.-~H. Cannon of Jersey City,
and told of their valuable services to
their race and their country.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
MICHEL TRANSFER.

MICHEL TRANSFER.
Trucks, large and sman. Let us take
care of your hauling. Baggage, freight,
moving anKspecial delivery. Office 1872
4th St., phone Wal. 1928.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09

CUT RATE DRUG co.
Willis Wolfe, Phi. q. Prop.
Very Best Drugs in City
1000 Center st. Des MONIES, Iowa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Con necticut Life Underwriters Associa- tion in Hartford yesterday the fol- lowing officers were elected together with the Executive Committee: Pres iident, John w. Moore; 1st vice pres ident, Max Hartsta1l; End vice pres ident, Fred S. Keech; secretary and treasurer, Jas. B. Moody, Jr.
 Executive committee: Richard Greening, chairman; George Mullings, George W. Greene, Charles E. Stock der, Charles W. Fuller, IF. A. Griswold End, and James P. Heron.
 There were reports made from the National Convention which were both interesting and instructive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
BRICANDS CUT OFF HANDS OF
 THEIR CAPT|vES
(By LOUIS P. KIRBY.)
(Internationa1 News Service Staff
 Correspondent)

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 12.- Scores of young men, some of them little more than boys, with both the barbarities practised during the recent revolutions in Mexico. They are condemned to a life of beggary, and are among the multitude Of beg gars soliciting aims in the streets of this city and elsewhere throughout the country.
 They were multilated by bands of brigands calling themselves revo1u- tionists. The most active of the ban dit-rebels in the work of mutilation, it is said, were the Zapatists. It was the usual thing to hang captured members of an enemy force. The men whose hands were cut off were usually 1aborers engaged in the railroads and other property wrought by the rebels.
 When the railroad track was torn up the Government would send bands of laborerS to make repairs. Some of these laborerS fell into the hands of the rebels. Many in addition to hav- ing both hands cut off, lost both ears under the knives of their cap tors.
 Without hands the unfortunate men have been unable to earn a liv- ing by labor. It is even impossible for them to receive aims in the usual way, and the charitable must drop their gifts into the pockets of the mendicantS.
 As most of these maimed men ar, young, their appeals for aid will probably keep fresh in mind the hor- TOTS of the revolutions for many years to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
HOME LIFE IS
 TO BLAME FOR "S0C|AL UNREST'

{ Tol<io, Oct. 13.-Failure of home ! life and not the failure of the church was held to be responsible for the social unrest, the sin and crime and shame that abounds on every hand" by the Rev. W. E. Bieder- wolf, D. D., of Chicago in an address before the Worlds Sunday School Congress here tonight. The speaker charged that "25 per cent. of the ministers of America do not them- selves maintain family worship in I their own homes"
 "A wise teacher of ancient times said: Give me a single domestic
 grace and I will turn it into a hun
 dred public virtues.'" declared pr.
 Biederwolf. land I wonder. if we were to attempt to write the story of have fallen heir if it would not be to
 tell the history of fallen altars and .! !desecrated shrines and, to no little extent, of an apostate clergy. A mis-
 America for 25 years, said when he
 came back on a furlough: When I
 went away almost every Christian home had it's family altar; now I
 find it is tho eNcepIon ana not the
 rule.'
 The causes for the decadence of
 family worship were set forth by the
 speaker as follows:
 "1-The duickening of a mans
 natural tendency to skepticism, so
 largely induced in this day by subtle
 and sometimes open attack on the
 Fundamentals of his faith in press
 in university and unfrequently in pull
 bit The first point at which spiritual
 decay manifeSts is invariably in the
 neglect of family worship, if indeed it even so much as held place in z the life of the home.
 "2.-The nervous, feveriSh rush q of modern life as evidenced by the ! inordinate absorption in material in tcrests Modern life is s dash thyoCSt 2 q crowd A man hardly nas time tc |. stnp and tie his shoe-asring. It is. 2 < race to keep pace with steam ane 2 electricity.
 z "3.-The disruption of the famil, z union." The latter was caused saic 2 Dr. Bierderwolf, first, by the pre- . Nailing method of education whicf z practically removes boys and girl p from immediate and continuous pa ' rental influence in spiritual thing s for a period running between tn z ages of seven and 21 and second e by the excessive pursuit of pleasure ~ Legitimate as this desire is, whei & all ones pleasures are found outsid z the home circle the family life iron \ the standpoint just now under con sideration must consequently suffer, < he concluded.
 s Other speakers at the Congress 4 were dhe Rev. John T. Paris, D. D of Philadelphia, who discussed pos 1A .atbls cooperation between secula
 knA -su1t4R4cns edncAt4osapl Akennte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
MIXED FARMING
 SUREST ROUTE
 TO PROSPERITY
(By International News service.)

N6y InLeTndllOndl NEWS ocl N4SS'I | Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 12.-"Enough western Canadian butter to butter every slice of bread that western Canada produces from its wheat" Is the slogan of western Canada's in- ter-provinc dairy association.
 cations in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta formerly worked inde- pendently and turned out different standards of butter. 1nterprovinclal dairy conventions have established uniform standard. In the last "all first, second and third prizes; Quebec fourth and fifth, and Manitoba sixth; The score for the first prize was 9S and for the sixth STA, a difference Of x-tenths between first and sixth:
 The cooperative movement wh1cd grown rapidly among the dairymen | in the last few years. The Govern ment has advanced money to enable the associations to build creamerles which furnish convenient local mar kets. Cooperative marketing has in, creased farmers profits, improved standards of dairyilg and developed the breeding of dairy cattle.
 The Manitoba Cooperative Diaries, Ltd, just organized, will embrace all the local cooperative societies of the province and be one of the biggest things of its kind in western Canada.
 Experience everywhere" said J. M. Carruthers, general manager, "has proved that straight grain farming has had to give way to mixed farm ling. Eventually every farmer will keep cows and market milk and but ter. New prosperity is coming to western Canada with the increasing retaliation among farmers that mike farming is the foundation stone of agricultural success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
AMERICAN RELATES TALES
 OF HORRIBLE MASSACRES

San Francisco. They were all im- prisoned at the mine. In January the Red troops staged a massacre, and then asked for a truce while they buried their dead.
 The Japanese agreed to the truce, according to Barker, and then at tackled the Reds. The Reds then turned and slaughtered 300 Japanese, reducing their force to 124 men. Five hundred soldiers of the White Guard were taken out of prison by the Bol- sheviki and shot. This was the be- ginning of an orgy of staying, which from March to May resulted in the butchering of 10000 persons and the burning of all but ninety buildings of Nikolaievsk.
 Approximately 5000 Chinese es- capped on Chinese gunboats. Later Chinese guards from the -gunboats went to Kolchan and rescued the Americans and Canadians held there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
CBy International News service)

(By International News Service)
 San Francisco, Oct. 13.-A weird story of the frenzied massacre Of 10000 people and the destruction of la town, by the war-mad soldiers or Trotszy, is told by E. H. Barker, Of Vancouver, who has arrived here on the China Mail liner Nile from the Orient. Barker's tale is that of the raging of Nikolaievsk, Siberia, where he, with his wife and two-year-olo son, together with several other American mining engineers, was inn prisoned from January to June of this year.
 Barker is connected with the Ork Mining Company, which operates mine at Kolchan, sixty miles from the village of Nikolaievsk. With him there were H. J. Freeman, of Boston; i G. S. Dyer, of Oroville; T. Newman: of Vancouver, and J. C1arance Lee, Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
THE FIRST BIG SOCIAL, g

THE FIRST BIG SOCIAL gather ing of the season for the young peo- pie will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Universalist church under the auspices of the Young Mems club, when dancing will be en- joyed with music furnished by an orchestra. Invitations have been is- sued to members and their friends,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

on Monday, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Remington fun era1 chapel on William street. He was living with his son William at POP Bronx avenue The Rev. F. s. Brown of the Olivet church will of ficiate and burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

and the Rev. Rufus w. Miller, D. D.. of Philadelphia who spoke on the community as a social center and its responsibility in guiding the religious education of youth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Piles Cured in to 14 Days Druggists refund fnoney if PAZO OINTM ENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restfu1 sleep after first ap- p1ication. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
OBITUARY
Joseph Monroe.

Joseph Monroe.
 The funeral of Joseph Monroe, 105 Beardsley street, was. held yesterday afternoon at 2so oe1oek dscdr49 from frd1s his +be M E Zion church, where Rev. M weller ofleiated' ed ;a,s He was g. Knights of Pythias, Company F. About 75 men in naao5 uniform attended Lakeview cemetery where the body was inferred.
 Rev. George w. Nicholson. The funeral of Rev. George w. Nicholson. was held yesterday after avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Don aid B: Maeoueen of the First Baptist trustees from the Baptist Ministers Home Society of New York attended and acted as pallbearers. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Benson F. Marks.
 The funeral of Benson F. Marks, who died suddenly from heart failure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Get the habit of reading Times Classified Ads!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13

Countless grave sicknesSes are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's fax, seed emulsion, Linonine, is most helpful. Medicine knows no Surer healing agent for the infiamed mu cons membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is rem owing colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also natures chief aid in restoring vitality.
 All druggists-insist on having FHe usn,zisaar---G0n and 1&1-2A sa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
LOOK TO NJ ADOO
TO SWING ROADS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Because of Fair Treatment,
Former Director Has Hold
on Rail Officials.
RI. IOIIS LTDIOM


William c.. McAdOo has thrown
himself with heart and soul into
the campaien in behalf of James
". Coz and plans are being maturc1
here which IL is believed. VIII maze
him one Of the most effective pull
ing powers on the stump In support
OF the democratic national ticket
He is 10 be sent out to greet the
railroad men in all OF the Important
centcrs OF the United States and TO
tell them whv he thinks from taeir
standpoint they should vOtet for Cox
for president. MCAdoo has am amaz-
ing hold on the railroad men. due
TO his eminently fair treatment ot
them while he was direCtOr-@eneral
OF railroads. IL is expected he also
Will be o tower Of strength for CoN
among the business men OF the
country He won many friends
among the business men by his ado
ministratiOn as secretary of the
treasury and by his championship
Of the federal reserve act.
A r. TitlOw. democratic nation
al committeeman for Washington
state announced here today that
MCAdOO has agreed 20 extend his
tour 20 that far-away commonwealth n
where his dates viii be arranged 10
enable him 10 visit all the import
ant railroad Centers. irc'udlnr
Spokane, Centralia. Tacoma Seattle
and other places. His engagement
in that state viii be in September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
MURDERED YOUTH
FOUND IN BUSH
Butcher Knife Near Scene of
Tragedy-Body Still
Unidentified.
By Associated Press.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. A.
Buried beside a shallow creek un-
der about fourteen inches Of earth.
over which had been placed an
amount OF brush in order 10 con-
ceal the fresh grave. the body OF a
murdered youth. about 20 years
old. was found Wednesday after
noon near Marion. Ill. by William
NcPhail OF Royalton. Ill. while
hunting in a woods near there.
NcPhail saw a plot Of fresh
ground covered with brush. and
thinking IL might be a buried moon
shine still. due TO recent prohibit
ton activities called Deputy Sheriff
Franklin Bowling. Of Franklin
county. and dug into the ground at
the spot.
They found the youth who had
presumably been killed within the
preceding p hours. Nearby was
found a butcher knife which is
thought 20 be the tool with which
the youths throat was cut
Wednesday night the murdered
youth had not been identifad His
body was taken 10 Royalton.