davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Tells GROUND
Of Challenge
Can BE Done BY Election
Officers for Only Two
Reasons
URGE PROMPTNESS
IN CASTING BALLOT

mo registration ofilcer has The right
20 challenge Voter.' said Lambert ]
Foulk, secretary Or the Department
OF Elections. today. except for two
reasons: wehiher the person Is the
one registered on the name given. or
that he has been disqualliled as a
vOiec since registration.
The statement was asked owing 10
rumors OF a plan by which Democra-
tic election officers were said 20 be
planning the blocking OF voters In
Districts where the Republicans were
known 10 have a safe majority.
The polls will be open and ready
for voters at z o'clock continued
Mr. Foulk. "The law requires the
election officers to be there at an
earlier hour so that there need be no
delay.
"The vote Is unusually heavy, as
every one knows, but we can handle
| 70 an right provided the voters go
early and stay there until the vote
is cast
THE ballot may he prepared-that
/ S marked aud fOlded-DcfOre going
| TO the polls. Upon entering the Noier
/ Will give his or her name and d-ad-
| dr. ss, which will be written In the
poll book by the clerks. The voter
/ win be handed an envelope In which
he or she will place the ballot already
marked,- returning the same 10 the
election officers and then leave the
"There will be no trouble in every
qualified voter casting ballot II peo-
pie will be prompt"
Chairman lsaacs, OF the Democratic
State Committee. today SAID; lh'
information Is going out that II i
only necessary for the voter TO 81
linio the booth TO mark his or he
ballot. and that. II the voter goes q
ihe election room with the ballot pre-
pared beforehand. u Is only neces
sary 10 put the prepared ballot mt
the envelope and hand 10 back TO "a
| Inspector, without going into IN
booth at all.
contrary TO the law. and posiiivel
dangerous. The voter should go int
fhe booth in all cases. Par. 1861. sec
az OF the Revised Code OF Delawar
J specifically provides as follows: 'Oi
entering the room the voter shall an
: nounce his name toN the Clerks o
; l'Election who shall register IT, one O
feaid Clerks shall deliver TO him al
envelope and ballot, furnished TO th
; lflectiOn Officers by the Clerk or N
Peace. The voter shall then, and with
- out leaving the room. GO AllONE MT
. ANY OF THE BOOTHS WHICH MA
I BE UNOCCUPiED, AND DEPOSIT tn
7 ballot WHICH HE DESIRES Il
? VOTE IN THE ENVELOPE HANDEL
: HIM BI THE CLERK, and on leavin!
{ &c.
"Thr law Is quite clear and Demo
D. cratic election officers will insist upo
its being followed 20 the letter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
CHORUS TO SING
ON ELECTION NIGHT

The Harry Barnhardt Community
Chorus announced today that in com
neot.on with the sing which they
viii hold next Tuesday evening in the
Wilmington High school. The election
returns Will be given This, Q is
thought will be an attraction TO many
friends. Tor they will enjoy both an
evening 0f music as well as knowing
The result of the election without
having 10 come into the heart OF the
city.
Many additional plans have been
made for the Worlds Fair which the
Chorus is TO give the week OF No
vember to i3, in The Odd Fellows
Temple.
4 silver cup has been donated by
Ellwood A. Davis for the flrst prize
20 be given the merchant having The
brst decorated float in the parade
which will be held on November 5.
The committee is at present send
inc out dolls 10 the wife OF each
governor I'm every State in the Union
with a request that 1t be dressed and
returned 10 this city. when Il will bl
mt on exhibition in the American
booth. The last day OF the fair lht
dolls will be sold.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
WOULD GRADE
ALL engineers
Examining Board Points
Out Desired Change Under
New Ordinance
PAP MEN ARE
GIVEN LICENSES

An amendment 10 the new station
aYy- engineer license ordinance so as
TO provide for classification or grad
ing OF engineers coming under It's pro-
visions now Is wanted by The board
OF examiners VIII ich Is directing The
operations OF the act.
George T. Bromley, William Knots
and Preston Rash. comprising The eN-
amlning board. appeared before City
Council last night, aud said hey had
found there was no specific prONl-
sion for grading. although The board
had proceeded TO create ulree grades
First, second and third eclass and
hOistIng engineers. MIR. Bromley said
the board had already examined and
passed 2i2 applicants and had refused
licenses TO only three. 10 had coll
Looted between SiiO0 aud Si2OO IN fees.
The money viii provide for the eN-
penses OF the board and ile work and
the remainder Will be turned into
the city treasury.
Members of Council were not lit
Tie .neitlcd at The failure OF the engi-
nesrs who supported the ordinance
during iis passage 90 have included
the grading plan In the act. The ordi-
nance was q .scussed for nine
months before finally passed. Coun-
ell agreed generally with the exami-
ners. however. that the measure
would be streugthened by the grading
After a lengthy discussion IN,
Amendments, which were presented
Iby the examiners in writing, were
Laid over for further consideration mex
! Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
DISCUSS LEAGUE AT
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES

Two Democratic rallies were held in
this city last night, one al the high
school and She other IN No. % school,
Boulevard and Concord avenue.
40 The High School meeting Mrs.
Winter Russell, % New York, declared
she had four children, but believed
the active participation on the side
Of the Democratic party warranted
her getting out and working for the
election OF Governor Cox.
The other speaker was Colonel
James L. Spangler. Of Pennsylvania.
He gave a careful exposition OF the
League Of Nations and declared Ar
ticl y means there would be peace
rather than war He said The best
chance for the Irish question receiV-
ing recognition from other nations
lay in adoption OF the League OF Ma
tions. Andrew G.. Gray presided.
At No. 80 school the meeting was
under the direction. Of the Ninth
Ward west End Democratic Commit
tee. W. 5. Alexander. chairman Of the
committee, presided. Rev. G.. l..
Humphreys, pastor OF Methodist
Ep scopal Church in Washington. ID.
c., was ihe principal speaker Miss
Ellsn Samworlh also made an address.
At a meeting Of The Democratic City
Committee last night reports were re-
cciyed from various ward committee
men and giving instructions In mark
sing the ballots
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
HAD 2gl OTIS.
FOR OWN Use
Joseph Tollin, Owner of
Whisky Gets Three
Months Sentence
TELLS COURT HE
PAID $1,000 FOR 1T

After pleading guilty 10 the charge
Of having 29i quarts OF whiskey In
the cellar OF his house at Second and
West streets. Joseph Tolhp was given
a sentence OF three months In the
workhouse and ordered 20 pay costs
OF the case by Judge Rice in Court
OF General Sessions today. Oihcers
kaw the liQuor being unloaded from a
huck al TOllin's address on October
iG and the arrest OF younger
hroiher Of the man sentenced today
followed Tollin then appeared at he
police station and assumed blame
lie told Judge Rice today that he
had bought the whisky az q cost oi
$1,000 from a man in Baltimore FOR his
personal use, and that he had won
some Of the money TO pay for II bet
ting on horses. Character Witnesses
testified IN TOlhn's behalf.
In imposing sentence, Judge Rice
declared 10 was The duty Of the court
20 break up illegal lluuor irailc ana
that the story Of I0lln aplfeaFI,e.l
false, since IL appeared mat lollli
was acting as a distributing asel
Robert Gale. alias Robert Jamlson
20 years old, pleaded guilty to th'
theft OF an umbrella from Edna Con
neli. Fourteenth and dupont streets
and was given three months impris
onment and ordered 10 pay costs
Jamison told the court ne was prcN
iously convicted OF stealing watch
and Is a deserter. a.
William Bert pleaded guilty to th'
theft OF IS gallons OF gasoline IRON
Inc Electric Hose and Rubber Com
many on October IS. judge Rice i'm
posed a sentence ON two monlhs I'm
nrisonment and COSTS. Bert was EN-
| ployed by the company. -o -.
Pleading guilty to sieallns ~ ies. gs,.
mag sfrom James Logue. Twenty-sey
enth and Tatnan streets. on Octone
i5. Lee Cannon. Negro, was sentence
lto eight months imprisonment an
! costs Of the case. .-,.,,,
RAYMOND Coleman, Negro was give
,.,,, ,,1onfhs Imprisonment and or
dered 10 pay costs for the thett 2
S5S O2 from James Logue-
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
10TH WARD WOMEN
IN RALLY TONIGHT

Tchih Ward Republican women
will hold rally al No. 70 school
this evening. The meeting will be
In charge OF the ward chairman, Miss
Scpaid TrOtter. Charles KeCdy and
Alexander Jamison will speak. Mrs.
Annie Arniel will give instructions
I'm voting.
Mrs. Hoyt Chamberlain. Of Mis-
souri, who Is 10 be a speaker at tbe
Republican rally on Saturday night
passed through the city yesterday
and was met by local Republican
isaders. Mrs Chamberlain has been
an executive OF the National Civic
Betterment League and is familiar
with the political activities Of women
ihrOughOut The country.
The Saturday night rally will be In
the BAN room OF the Hotel dupont
and the second address will b. by
Senator l.. Heisler Ball, who Will re-
peal his talk on the League OF M
lions which was so enthusiastically
received at a recent New Century
Club meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
LOST Vote when
They MOVED.
Two Democrats Stricken
From List for That
Reason
FINAL APPEALS
HEARD TO-DAY

Revision Of lhe registration lists was
finished by Resident Judge Herbert
L. Rice this morning. TWO Republ-
can appeals were sustained and three
Democratic appeals were sustained
and one dismissed.
Thirty appeals nlld by the Demo-
cratic party Will not be acted upon
owing TO the inability OF subpoena
servers 90 locate ihe reg siranis.
The Republican appeals sustained
were those OF Michael =. COncannon
and Carl J. Engdahl. The two men
lived al 1000 West Fifth street. the
First election district OF the Tenth
ward. until October -. when they
moved to, Si2 West Fourth street, the
Fourth district OF the Third ward
They changed their residence too late
10 obtain 2 transfer 10 their new
district and also failed 10 maintain
a residence In their old d strict
Two OF the Democratic appeals sus-
/ iained were In The cases. OF Negroes
John ponzO, it West Front street
and Charles William, 1915 East Six
/ teenth street. who failed TO appear
this morning. 20 which time their
cases were continued when frs
brought up last week.
The third name ordered on the list
on appeal Of the Democrats was tha
% Alice Write. Negress, OF 2ii Tat
nall street. She was unable TO NEE
the educational requirements.
The appeal OF the registration o.
Clara Grifllth, Negress, TIC West Nintl
street, was dismissed. she was e0
cmpt from an educational test be
cause. Of her age.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
SLOOP BRINGS EATS
TO MUNICIPAL WHARF

A good-sized slOop bearing a load of
produce from lower Delaware arrived
at the Municipal Wharf today. and De
gan selling It's cargo OF fall vegetables
and fruits direct 10 the consumer 4
number Of men and Women who had
gone to the wharf 10 buy bivalVes in
the shell from the oyster boats i'm
mediately availed themselves OF the
opportunity 90 purchase apples and
potatoes at rates considerably lower
than those In King street market.
Il Is the plan OF the Board OF
Harb0r Commissioners 10 encourage
as many produce and oyster boats as
Is possible 70 tie up at the wharf
and sell 10 the public first hand. and
every accommodation is offered skip
psrs Of the vessels. II Is expected
A. delivery system will gradually de-
veltp so that buyers viii be- able 20
send home their purchases at reld-
lively little cost.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
GLAD WOMEN
Have FRANCHISE
Senator Walker Sees Clean
er Election With Their
Aid
THINKS NATION
NEEDS HARDING

Despite the inclement weather OF
last night, one hundred or more men
and women gathered in Tinsmanls
Hall, Richardson PARK. when state
Senator John NJ. Walker. candidate
for reelection on the Republican
ticket from the Fourth Senatorial dis
tricl. addressed the voters. The meet
Ing was presided over by Julian O..
Walker, who explained 10 u women
voters how the ballot should be
marked.
Delaware :. Wright and WilIam
Tinsman made addresses prior 10 the
arrival Of Senator Walker.
Senator Walker lauded the Suffrage
movement, saying he had always felt
that elections would be cleaner If
women had the franchise lie re-
ferrcd TO the present crisis over The
League OF Nations saying: We can
iruthfully say at this tme That This IS
the most critical campaign in the past
I half century and 70 Is felt that a
change in the administration is war
ranted Even leaders OF The Demo-
cratic party VIII admit mat they are
disguised with the record Of their
Z party and that the nations only relief
| will be in the election OF Harding and
Coolidge and the Republican ticket.
Air. Walker said that a few years
ago there was little interest on The
part OF women In political matters
but OF late The women have becom,
/ Interested and as in the past all
things that women have participated
in have been elevated, he thought Il
would also be 30 in politics The!
I VIII dmand better things and / know
that yod want them because that d
what brought you here,' he said II
| conclusion.
Following the meeting. plans .wer
made for the mass meeting 10 be hel'
at Richardson Park on Monday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
rEI.EpnnNE snCIETY MEETs

The Diamond State Telephone So
clety held its first meeting Of the
season last . evening In the Odd Fel-
lows Building, 2i0 West Tenth street
Approximately 100 members OF the
society attended.
The principal speaker was r. p.
Bardo. Il. l.. Moses. district supsrin-
tendent OF plant; G. Marcus. ]. IT,.
Baldwin. w. l.. Blcling. c. n. Leonar.l-
L. NJ Goucher Of Dover; T. G. South
we'll, and ]. 7. Hofrcckor, also spoke
The meeting adjourned az 1918 after
rising vote OF thanks for Mr.. Bardo.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
MARKET
UP SOON, HE SAYS

W. l.. George. English author and
lecturer, who spoke at tire New Cen
fury Club last evening on the sub
iect OF Modern Marriage" was OF the
opinion that the marriage market Will
so up 10 unexpected heights after a
period OF economic prosperity and
VIII surpass anything that America
has yet known.
Marriage IS a difficult matter
please believe that" he said. IT
Is a very difficult thing TO live With
anyone. Everyone is dinlcult, sensi-
tive. lacing In humor. An ideal is a
very beautiful Sling except when a
woman has TO live up TO t. The nicer
young man is the higher his ideals
Of The woman he marries. He says
she is perfect because I chose her
They go 10 Housekeeping together.
and soon he finds her out.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
ELDER DISMISSED
BY CHANCELLOR

David d. Elder. president OF Elder
and Company and an Official OF the
Elder Equipment Company. was dis
missed by Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis, yesterday afternoon, on a
charge OF violating a restraining order
issued by the Chancellor on Septem-
Der i0
Elder was alleged to have trans
ferred TO the Fidelity and Deposit
Company OF Maryland assets OF Elder
and Company about a week after the
issuance OF the restraining order. Il
developed at the hearing yesterday,
however, that Elder and Company
had transferred It's property TO the
Elder Equipment Company prior 20
the issuance OF the order and that
Elder. as an official OF Che Elder
Equipment Company, transferred II
90 the Fidelity and Deposit Company
after the restraining order had been
issued.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Y FELLOWS In
FAST TRACK TEAM

Athletic activities for the winter sea-
son, at the Y. NJ. C. A.. were outlined
bV Physical Director kadel al a meet
ing held in his Office last night.
Among the bus ness matters trans
acted was the election Of track cap
tain and manager. Harry Loose, a
former Delaware College star. was
elected captain OF the team this sea-
son. W. II. Blake was elected man
The prospects for track team are
unusually bright and when The local
boys stack up against such fornida-
bic foes as the Chester ~ and the
Philadelphia boys, there should be
some real live competition,
There Is a wealth Of material avail
able for the coming meets. including
such stars as Captain Harry Loose,
H.. SchOpfer. Paul Hamilton, John
Ayers, Dave Jones. and Edward An
derson, shot putters; A L. Belcher,
and Jack Garvine, pole vaulters
Ralph France and John France, high
Jumpers: Roland Ingram II. w. Holt,
Joseph Vorons and Floyd Rust broad
jumpers; r. S. Lehman, Gehe SprOul,
Ralph Durnstein and Robert Trlbltt
sprinters.
Practice win be held every Tuesday
and Friday nights at 8 p. m. during
the winter.
Following is a list OF athletic events
scheduled TO Gate:
November 9-First pentathlOn ser
/ les; November 10, dual indoor meei
here with Chester "Y;" November %
! Thanksgiving cToss-cOuntrys srun: De.
ccmber Z, second pentaihlon series
] December rs. dual indoor meet at
Chester; January z, third pentathlon
serlesi January %, dual indoor meet
Philadelphia here February 5, fourth
peniathlOn series; February IS. in
| tenational heXathl0n; February 2i
| dual indoor meet at Philadelphia
March 25, city athletic indoor meet
! and several other meets with out o
town teams are pending.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
HI-Y' BOYS HEAR
TALK ON CONTROL

The Rev. Ralph Minker,. assistant
pastor OF Grace NJ. r. Church, ad-
dressed the boys OF the "Hi-T" club,
following their weekly supper, held
In the dlningroOm OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
last evening. His topic for Discus
sion was self Control" THE menu
was "Goulash" and It's customary ac-
companying side dishes 10 has been
decided 10 allow Tie working boys the
privilege OF becoming members OF the
Junior department OF the "l' by pay
ing 80 cents down and > cents a week
until the annual dues are paid
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
QUOT LEAGUE is
NOW ORGANIZED

At a meeting last night the All
Wilmington Quot League was fully
organized with the following teams
represented. Brandywine. DescO,
hagRy. Speakman supply. p. r. r.,
Pullman, Knights OF Columbus, Brack-
OK, All-Stars. Keystone +. c., Y. NJ.
r. C. and Water Department.
The rule committee presented rules
which were adopted. The meeting
was largely attended by representa-
tiyes ana players OF various teams.
President Tucker said the league
wOuio be ready 10 start November 8.
The next meeting will be held at
BTandywine Pire Company, Wednes-
day evening OF next week.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
BUTLER PLACES
BLAME ON FRIEND

A present Of some liquor. given
him by a friend below Middletown
while he was on his way to This city
with load of potatoes from his home
in Denton. Md was the cause of
his arrest Howard Butler told Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court this
morning. when he was given a hear
ing on a charge OF drunkenness. lie
was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
EX-SERVICE NIENTO
GIVE BONUS PARADE

All ex-service men, regardless OF
the branch they served in or whether
or not they are members OF the
American Legion are urged 10 attend
meeting 10 be held at the armory
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The pur-
pose OF N Is meeting is 10 organize
FOR a bonus demonstration 20 be held
ably be In the form OF a parade and
AN these eX-service men in favor OF
the bonus plan will he asked TO join
I'm the demonstration
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
EASES A COLD
WITH One DOSE
.ePape's Cold Compound" then
breaks UP a cold in a
few hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every Two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your cioe-
ged-up nostrils and the air passages ln
tbe headache. dullness, feVerishness,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Mont stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffing. Clear your congested
headi Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Gold
comnotlnd." which cosls only a few
cents al any drug store. II acts with
ont assistance, tastes nice, contains
mo Quinine-Insist upon PapeE
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
CLEARS SIDEWALK
AND IS DISMISSED

When t was brought out that he
had cleared the pavements in front or
his fruit stand, IN King street, below
Third street, OF barrels and baskets
that prevented clear passage son the
pavement. Nicholas Nardo was dis
missed on payment OF costs on a
charge Of obstructing the sidewalk by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
This morning, Sergeant Crozier stated
that after Nardo learned that war
rant was 10 be sworn out for his ar
rest, he Immediately removed he OBJ
leoilonabla arlicles from the sldeWalk.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
NEWPORT WOMEN TO MEET.

sneeial 20 the Evening Journal;
NfWPORT, oct. 2S.-phe. Woman 5
CHM .of Newport, will hold their
bnsiness meeting tomorrow afternoon
"A ne home OF Mrs. II. Taylor. AT
Ts ,.sngen.enis s,, win be completed for, a
dsnce which will be held by te
cinb in the Masonic Temple, on
'Tr1hnrsdav evening, November 4: All
memhers of the club are urged 70 az
tend the meeting. as there VIII DC
business OF importance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
MISSIONARY MEETING.

.sionary Society OF Firsi and Central
Presbyterian Church was held in the
church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. JO-
seph s. Hamilton presided. The chair
men for the evening warc Mrs. II r..
,pennOck and Mrs. nobett Magee. De
Nolionals were In charge OF Mrs. Viii
ham stats.
The foreien subject. "India." was
given by Mrs. W. L. Roberts and Mrs.
M. A. Martin. The home subject,
Alaska" was presented by Mrs. Ma
gee A paper on Mission Study was
Mrs. II. n. pennock spoke on the mis-
sionary magazines and some views OF
a president Of a missionary society.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
REDUCE NON-suPPoGe ORDER.

In accordance with an agreement Oi
The husband and wife, Judge Hast
ings. In Municipal Court this morn
ing, reduced The order against John
7. Mears. for the support OF his wife
and child from $50 a week 10 SIC a
month This was done on condition
that Mcars will properly provide
for his family, The SIC a month being
only FOR The clothing OF his wife
and child. J.. Irving Handy was at
tornty FOR Mears.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
MRS. HILLES IN CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hines win
speak ln the anti-McNdbb campaign
this evening at the corner OF Third
and Madison streets, at 7.30 o'clock.
at Fourth and Jackson streets at
streets at $50 O'Clock. She will be
assisted by Miss Boyle and Mrs. Vic
tor dupont
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
RFpIDIICAN WOMEN 10 MEET.

NEGRO Republican women OF the
Elghih ward viii hold a mass meet
ing in School No. %, Twelfth and
make the principle address. An Ne
pOplar streets. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Gordon OF Pennsylvania, viii
gro women Of the ward are requested
TO be present at This. the last mass
meeting before election.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
ACCUSED or conn .THFFT.

Henry Way, cOlOred charged with
the larceny OF a quantity Of corn from
Edward DonOhoe. OF Edge Moor. for
whom he worked. was arrested last
niCht BY patrolman Dution.
He will be given a hearing before
Magistrate G4llia this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
HALJOWE'EN AT duPONT SCHOOL.

Senior and junior classes or the
Alexis ]. dupont school VIII celebrate
The proceeds will go 10 the athletic
association. The PLAYS Will be given
IN the. auditorium o fthc school to-
morrow night. An orchestra made up
Of talent Of the soihool Will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Eight TNOIJESTS THIS MONTH.

During the present month Coroner
Bullock has held only eight inquests
and investigated nine other sudden
deaths.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
cor IN MOTOR RACES.

Motorcycle Omcer Morris freeinan,
of ihe police department, VIII lssse M
for Poitstown, Pa. tonorIoNi ,',.,,.,s Wi !
he will participate IN mo1oro'oi7
races.
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
OYSTER SUPPER AT STANTON.

snecial 10 the Evening lournall
STANTON. oct. 2o.-lhe Snepher1s,s, i,s,,
OF bethlehem Lodge Of Stahlon, MM.ii M,ii
hold an oyster supper IN Siahlon nan
ioniCht
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
Taking the In
Out Of Indigestion
etuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely
balanced 10 Enable You TO Eat
what You Like without
Distress

Indigestion s about ne most uni
versal complaint OF mankind. And
when the stomach is sour, gassy,
bloated-like and you get that pecu-
Evening journal., 1920-10-28
urID on LAnCFNY CHARCE.

On'a q charge of larceny or a watch
,r6m Iohn Bulrsr, Of s23 Monroe ST..
charles ]. Steinmetz vas held IN 500
nail for court by Judge Hastings In
Municipal court this morning