davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

increases SIuCe IJIU.
Poughkeepsie, 1864 or 25.3: lion,
1851 or 54.4; Easton, $3.50 or 1S.5;
Harrison, / .223 or S.4: kearney. s.
O65 or 49,; Carlinville, 1896 or
Al; Virden. 6S2 or III: Pana. 81
or Il: Hillsboro. 1860 or 49,;
! sCarbondale, $50 or 15.S; Lebanon,
7S3 or las; Upton, 49, OF. 10.6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

of the United States. said Sulli-
vans friends here today.
1t was at the Baltimore conven-
tion in 1912. Champ Clark had the
Illinois instructions but Sullivan
controlled the delegation.
Swung 10 Wilson.
After several ballots had been
taken Sullivan decided to swing
to Wilson.
1t was the first big break in the
convention and Wilson's nomina-
liea followed s=ss-s. s:ss- sssszss-~ s.5,,ss-~
Sullivan dominated Illinois Dem
ocratic politics for 25 years and
for the last II years he had been a
national figure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
FIND NEW FUEL.

St. Louis, Mo, April 15.-Discov-
cry of a new fuel fluid, greater in
heat value than either coal or pres
ent fuel oils, was related here to-
day at the closing session Of the
convention OF the American Chem
icaI society.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
PREPARATION CATTLE.

Paris, April 15.--Twelve hundred
horses, 1000 cattle. 10000 sheep
and 1000 goats have been received
by France from Germany in repara-
tion for stock taken by Germans
during their occupation of north
ern France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT.

London, April 15.-1'he members
of the miners federation by ma
jority OF 65,l35 votes. has decided
to accept the governments offer
of 20 per cent increase on gross
earnings. The decision of the mea
obviates the danger of strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
HARD COAL SCALE
MEN FEAR UNREST

New York, April 15.-The anth-
racite miners general scale COM
mittee was called to meet here Fri
day because of unrest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
ACT
VIOLATION
IS CHARGE
First U. S. Step to Break
St1ike-24 Other. Lead
ers Are Sought.

Chicago, April 15.-Federal
agents raided a strike meet.
ing at headquarters Of the
Yardmen's association and ar.
rested John Grunau, who was
speaking. He was taken to the
Federal building. together with
William +. Reading, J. c.
Logan and Shannon Jones, who
are said to be members OF the
association.
Elmer b. Bidwell, who was
named yesterday by Attorney
General Palmer as Grunau's
successor, and Fred A. Feltner,
were arrested this afternoon.
They. too, we're he'd in SlO.Otb0
bends.
Chicago, April 15.-
Several officials of the
outlaw" railway unions
were arrested this morn
ing by United States mar
shals on warrants issued
by United States Commis-
sioner Mason, charging
them with violating the
Lever act.
Warrants have been
issued for "a other alleged
leaders in the insurgent
railroad strike, it was said
at the Federal building.
Those arrested are:
Joseph Scott. trustee Of the.
Chicago Yardmen's association.
A. W. Casseday. secretary.
Martin J. kenne., vice presi-
dent Lodge No. ). {. '. 4.
W. Larrabell. trustee of the
association.
Fred l.. Schultz. vice prfsi.
dent. United Enginemen's as
sociation.
tiichae! Ellsas. treasurer OF
the Enginemen's association.
, Department of justice agents eX-
pect to arraign the men today be-
lore Commissioner Mason
Another warrant is FOR Elmer Bid
well, who was named yesterday by
Attorney General Palmer as having
replaced Gruneau as leader of the
strikers here. Both Bidwell and
Grunau deny that the latter has
been displaced, or that Bidwell Is
taking any part in directing the
strike
Deputies sent to Carpenters hall
found James H. Dodgion addressing
a meeting of $50 strikers. They ar
rested Dodgion. Fred {. Lockwood,
Fl. H. Creighton and Michael
Platke.
Mark atH iar Arrest.
Reports at the federal building
luUlCdle tHt ifSt VI ob ltT "HpM
warrants already have been issued
is only d starter, and that more
than TWO hundred members of the
outlaw unions are marked for ar
rest. The prisoners were taken be
fore Commissioner Mason at the
federal building and held under
$4,000 bonds for hearing. They
were charged with conspiracy to
violate the provisions Of the Lever
act.
Federal agents, who culled the
crowd at Conway hall where Cru
nau was arrested, took William l..
Bond. r. D. Murphy and II. w.
Radke TO the federal building.
AS the men left the hall. there
were cries of traitor. traitor" from
the strikers. They accused news
paper men of pointing out the lead
| ers to the federal men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

Rapidly falling stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continHe from below
Dubuque to Muscatine unless heavy
rains occur.
J. NJ. SHERlER, Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
CIGARMAkERS OUIT.

Tampa, Fla, April l5.-Union
leaders claimed $500 idle through
a strike in q cigar factories here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and Friday.
No decided change in temperature.
Fresh to strong shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday,
so: lowest last night, AZ.
Wind velocity at Z a. H., s miles
per hour.
Precipitation III last. "A hours,
.o1 inch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15
CENSUS REPORTS.

By United Presst.
Washington, April 15.-The CEN
sus bureau today announced the
folIowinp 1920 nnnnlafinn results.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

II N, Z pm. Z am.
yocfer 1-nSfo- fOdov
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-15

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
REGRET DEATH OF
GEORGE H. SPACKMAN

Following the death Of George II.
spaekman. president OF the Whining
ton Rotary Club. a committee. consist
ing OF William B. Foster. William F.
Meiten and Claude W. Sutton, was ap-
pointed 10 frame memorial resolutions.
IL made its report as follows:
"Inasmuch as IL pleased God 10 take
from our midst our esteemed friend
and President, George II. Spackmln, IL
is the desire OF the Rotary Club that
their sincere sympathy he extended TO
his family in their loss which Is first
in our thoughts.
THAT the Rotary Club OF Whining
ton, Del, deeply deplore his loss, fully
realizing how much he Is missed by
his associates in the community and
especially in the Rotary Club.
THAT with sincere grantltude, we
keep In mind and heart his unfaillng
courtesy, his genial and sympathetic
spirit, his support OF what he counted
true, and his real humanity-the quail
ties Of character which endeared him
10 all.
That a copy OF this expression OF
sympathy and sincere attachment be
spread upon the permanent records OF
this club and that a copy be sent 10
Mr.. Spackman's family and TO the VIII
mingiOn papers"
The report was adopted by the club
by a rising vote.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
REV. ]. W. GRAY TO
LEAVE CHARLESTOWN

Just before preaching last Sunday
evening the Rev. ]. w. Gray. pastor OF
the NJ. E. Church. at CharlestOwn. Md.
announced that he would not return to
the church next conference year.
Mr.. Gray has been at Charlestown
two years. During his pastorate there.
there have been twenty accessions TO
the church. all old debts paid. his sal
ary increased 500, congregation has
greatly Increased, the Sunday school
largely attended. and many needed i'm
proyements made for the betterment OF
the church.
At the last quarterly conference Mr..
Gray was given a cordial Invitation to
return. The congregation feels the
most profound interest in the retiring
pastor.
II is understood Mr.. Gray win retire
from the conference for one year. be-
cause OF an affection OF the throat, and
Will spend the time with his daugh-
ter who lives near Washington, d. C.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TO MERGE CATHOLIC
WOMEN OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Nine thou
sand organizations OF Catholic women'
each with more than q hundred mem
bers. would be merged Into one aeco-
station TO be known as the National
Catholic women's Council. under plans
outlined by Bishop Joseph Schrembs,
OF Toledo. at the opening session here
OF a conference OF women members OF
the Cothollc Church.
The council, Bishop schrembs said.
would have the support OF the Cath
ollie hierarchy.
"Our aims are 10 coordinate the
thousands OF women's societies In the
church and to establish a central d.
rectlng agency" Bishop Schrembs
said Another purpose IA TO soiidify
and unity the work OF the Catholic wo-
men In their clubs throughout the
country"
The sessions win continue through
the week and will be addressed by the
Rev. John J. Burke. Executive Secre-
tary OF the National Catholic Welf're
Council, and the Rev John VI. Cooper,
OF the Women's Activities Committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
IA W STEPS Nv WHERE
ELEVEN YEAR-OLD is
SOLD INTO MARRIAGE

NASHVILLE, March 6.-Will the
brutal "sale" Of little Florence Lam
bert, IL, to be the wife Of Ben b.
Zumbro, 45, forever harden the girls
heart against love and frighten her
from marriage2
Charity workers here confess they
do not know. Her mother doesn't
care, she says, and the minister-black-
smith who married" the two thinks
all the agitation "the meddling Of the
people down on us poor folks"
The case was brought TO the atten-
ton Of Litton Hickman, Judge Of the
county court, who after conference
with Attorney General G. B. Kirkpat-
rick, characterized the affair as one Of
the most revolving and pit.ful he had
ever known. He said he would use
every means to prosecute those who
had anything 70 do with forcing the
child into marriage" Annulment
proceedings will be started.
AS for poor little "Mrs. Zumbro,"
she says she likes it better at the
United Charities Home because her
husband" fused with her.
Florence, who wears her dresses no
lower than her knees and is Of child
like face and figure was married" by
fraud. She was a ward of the indus
trial home and was gwen leave TO at
tend the funeral Of her sister. While
on this leave her mother, Mrs. Lulu
Lambert, signed a marriage license
asserting the girl was 16 and the
groom" 35. Zumbro, it is said, prom
ised money to the mother.
The Rev. W. 5. Yarbrough, who says
he is a Baptist minister, but mot
working at it," married" the pair in
the presence Of 20 people. He believ-
ed the license, he says, and didn't no
tite that the child had all the appear
ances of extreme youth anu wore
short dresses.
ZumbrO can't be located.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
WILL DECIDE ON
ROAD ALIGNMENTS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 6-The Slate High
way Commission will meet people in
terested In the line OF road at Black
bird. at Caulk's store. Blackbird. on
Friday, March 70 at 10 o'clock. 10 hear
their views as TO the alignment OF the
road.
At n O'Clock, on the same day. the
commission VIII meet the people Of
Mlddleiown and al o'clock, residents
OF st. Georges. to discuss the alignment
OF roads In these two localities.
Bids for the Naaman's Creek Road.
wilmington and Hares Corner road and
Nj Pleasant and Boyd's Corner road,
will be opened at a meeting OF The com
mission, 10 be held March n. The
allgnments above referred TO will also
likely be ready by March ~, and Will
be settled at that meeting.
Merrlck Horn, OF Wilmington, repre-
sentlng the Warren Bros. Paving Com
pany. appeared before The commission,
asking the commission for an alteration
OF its bids on State roads, so as TO al
low the constructing OF warrenite. The
commission refused 10 make any
changes In Its present procedure OF bids.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BROWNSON T0PUT
ON NIINSTRELS SOON

The Brownson Library Association is
planning to give its annual minstrel
show for 1920, shortly after the Lenten
season.
Rehearsals are being held under the
directorship OF Walker Haney, gener-
ally known 10 the theatrical world as
shorty" He was formally connected
with thu Dumont Show.
The II Iterest that Is being shown by
every member OF the troop is very
gratifying. and from the outlook the
show will be the banner performance,
in the history OF the library.
II any member Of the brary has
been overlooked and IS deslrous Of
joining the troop, he should report at
the next rehearsal to be held at the II
brary at 230 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
SHIP AGROUND OFF CAPE.

The American steamship Marsodak
went aground yesterday of Cape Hen
lopen. one mile north OF Rehoboth
Beach. Del.
The vessel sent a wireless message
asking for immed ate assistance. The
message was relayed to The Philadel-
phla Navy Yard A Shipping Board
tug left 10 aid the MarsOddk.
As far as can be learn-d d the position
OF the vessel is not perilous. Fog is
believed 10 have been responsible Tor
the mishap. The steamer comes from
Smyrna. by way Of Gibraltar.
The Marsodak Is an oil burning cargo
carrier Of S.545 tons gross register.
She is owned by the shipping Board
and is operated by the Independent
Steamship Company Of New York.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

The Tuesday Night Glass Of Silver
brook NJ. Z. Church, celebrated its
twenty-nlnth anniversary Tuesday eve
ming Joseph C0ley has been leader
since the class was organized.
The young folks assembled and
marched TO the dlngroom OF the church
TO music furnished by Miss COnnelrs
Orchestra. The room was beautifully
decorated with American lags. danodlls
and carnations. The menu consisted Of
oysters, cold ham, potato salad. olives,
pickles. jelly. cheese, Ice cream, fancy
cakes and coffee.
Mrs. Joseph Barker read the class
paper OF the events OF the past year.
Or. II. w. Ewing, pastor OF Union NJ. p.
Church, was the speaker OF the eve
nlng his subject being, MY Trip to
Boston," A brief talk was given by
the pastor, the Rev. E. w. Jones, who
spoke on the faithfulness and loyalty
OF Mr.. Coley, 10 whom he presented a
bouquet OF flowers. Mrs. Sallie Van
Dyke, an honorary member OF the
class. gave a heart TO heart talk 10 the
young folks. L. NJ. C0verdale, assistant
class leader, also made few remarks.
The leader expressed his appreciation
for the many kind words and for the
fafthfulness OF the class members. In
closing. special thanks were given the
chairman, John Thompson, and his
committee for arranging such good
menu and enjoyable program.
The following members and guests
were present: Mrs. S. p. Plowman,
Mfr and Mrs. L. NJ COverdale, Mrs. II.
Backer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Coley,
the Rev. Harvey W. Ewing, the Rev.
and Mrs. z. w. Jones. ElwoOd w. Jones,
Jr.. Miss E. Kersey. Mrs Sallie Van
DYKE. Mrs. Emma G Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon ]. Henderer, Mr.. and Mrs Ern-
est w SamNurlh. Elizabeth D. Connell'
Ruth Hamilton. Hazel VI. Schmutz. Mrs.
w. E Mays. Howard J. Slater Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D Clapp. Mr.. and Mrs II. B..
Warrington. sarah II. Truax, Thomas
l. Rlggin. Collins Henderer. Helen A.
Henderer. .sAnna Moore, Edwlrd Haynes
Beatrice Brown, Sadie Thlstlewood'
Evan E. Simpson. Hazel Peckham. Mr.
and Mrs. 2. r. Wilde. Jeanette f..
Wilde. A. Edward Wilde Elouise Cum
nlneham. r. A. Ewing, Norma NJ Lunt,
Carroll T Hobbs. Marian G. Blackburn
William Presthofer, Robert E. Green.
Virginia Ashby, Thomas L. Twilley,
william E stark. Clifford Baylis. En-
ma E. Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C Camp
bell. Mary E. Brown. Adellne D. Downs,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris. Bessie Davis,
Winnie Davis, Edith 5. Blackburn. Cora
O. Roe. Florence E. Lutz, Mrs Willard
Hare. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Appleby. Elurla
VI. Appleby. Mr. and Mrs John Davis,
Viola z. Imhoff. Mrs John f. Sebold,
Mrs Joseph Dixon, Clyde Thompson.
Durward Mannerlng, Mrs. Myrtls Man
nerlng. A. L. Catlln. Mildred r. Johnson,
Elva Cunnlneham. Russell Altemus.
Marguerite Krauss. Mildred 2. Ewing,
Willard r. Bunting, Katherine B. Tru-
ak. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Warrington.
Ethel C. Hartman. John B Egllnton.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Downs. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lilley. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. John Thompson. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
WILL SUPPORT ONLY
DRY CANDIDATES
snecIal 10 The EvsnIns journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 6.-The Quarterly
Conference OF Wesley NJ. E. Church
last evening resolutions were adopted
pledging united and individual efforts
in support OF the eighteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution and
its strict enforcement as defined by the
Volstead enforcement act, and also de-
claring their purpose TO use every
proper effort TO bring about the nomi-
nation and election Of dry" candidates
for legislative and congressional offices
Miss Sadie E. Green. aged about 20
years. died at the home Of her sister
Yesterday. after a lingering Illness.
Funeral services Will be held Monday
with interment in Christ P. E. Church
yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TEN PLUMBING SHOPS
GRANT NEW SCALE

r. w. Kramer. business representa-
tive OF the local Plumbers Union, stated
today that one more shop, making a
total Of ten in Wilmington, has granted
the new scale The new scale demand
ed by the plumbers for March 1, was
an Increase from 81 i-2 cents to 81 an
hour. Mr.. Kramer says there are about
20 Journeymen plumbers now working
under the new scale In Wilmington.
There are about 40 plumbers still on
strike.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
FINE rus COMPANY DRIVER.

For violating the traffic rules In
stopping one Of the buses OF the Peo-
ple's Bus Line partly on the trolley
tracks while discharging passengers at
seventh and Market streets yesterday
morning, Ernest Darby. a chauffeur Tor
The bus company, was fined % ana
costs by Judge Hastings today. he
was dismissed on a charge Of falling
70 comply with the signals OF Traffic
officer Edward Devenney. who caused
the mans arrest. Darby maintained
that the reason he stopped partly on
the car tracks was that, had he run
close to the curb, he would have gotten
stalled on the ice that lies between the
car tracks and curb Darby was repre-
sented by Charles C. Keedy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Chosen SUNDAY
School CHIEF
Rev. Frank Anderson, For
merly of Wilmington, Hon
ored in New York State
LATELY PASTOR OF
WATERFOWL CHURCH

The Rev. Frank Anderson, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Watertown,
has been chosen as division superln-
tendent Of Sunday schools In upper
New York State, with residence In the
Division Center. Auburn.
Mr.. Anderson is a man Of large Sun
day school and administrative exper-
ience. His preparatory work for college
was done in the South Jersey Institute
at BrIdgeton, N j., where he was grad
uated at the head Of his class In 1897.
He entered Bucknell University. Lew
lsburg, Pa. In the fall Of 1897, and took
the full classical course, graduating
with high grades. He took his mas
ter's degree two years later. During
his stay at Bucknell he supplied a
church at Montgomery. Pa, and was
editor in chief OF the Junior Glass An
nual. He Is a member OF the Phi Gam
ma Delta Fraternity and was a class
mate and fraternity brother OF Christy
Mathewson, the great baseball pitcher.
For two years he was a student at
CrOzier Theological Seminary.
His pastorates include three years at
Dividing Greek. N. j., five years at Mill
willie. N. j.. four years at COllingswood,
N. j., three years at Johnstown, n. y
ard three years and more at Water
town. n. Y.
During his pastorate at Millville his
success in adult class work caused his
selection as national treasurer OF the
Baraca Union. and in this capacity he
made the preparations for all the Baraca
conventions from 1907 10 1913.
From 1909 untn 1912 he was a held
worker for the Baraca-Philathea move
ment and travelled In 50 States.
Mr.. Anderson was born and raised In
Wilmington, Of Swedish parentage. He
was a member Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church when he entered the
ministry. When a boy he was a rivet
heater at the Edge Moor Bridge Com
pany plant His mother lives at No.
pos Church street His father organ
lied the local Swedish Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
SEEK TO RECOVER
FOR SAVING YACHT

A libel against the steam yacht
Priscilla was illed by the Breakwater
Fisheries Company and Edgar w. In
gram. In the United States Court yes
terday. Caleb S. Layton represents the
libellants. who seek TO recover for their
services In salvaging the yacht when Il
was driven ashore during a gale at the
Breakwater on February 10. No one
was abroad the yacht at the time. the
libellants allege. and the employees OF
the fisheries company prevented the
yacht being swept ashore.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
MOTHER IN ASYLUM,
BABY WITH CHARITY

Mrs Martha Black. who has been de-
lained for several days at the police sta
lion to determine her mental condition.
was yesterday afternoon removed 10
the state Hospital for the Insane at
Her child, which had been
kept with her under the care Of the ma
tron at the police station, was turned
over TO the Associated Charities and
will be taken care Of until such time as
relatives may claim Il.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Army RAND IN CONCFRT.

o concert free TO the. public. VIII be
given at 2.30 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.. in the opera House. under the
Joint auspices Of tie United States Re
cruiting Service and the Wilmington
Community Service There will be viO-
I'm selections by n Morrell, and flute
os by Band Leader Dhossche, or
the Twelfth Cavalry An address will
be given by Colonel G. w. Belgler, Of
the Twelfth u. S. Cavalry. There will
be a program OF vocal music. including
Irving easier, baritone; Billy Raymond,
tenor: Miss Una Lee Tucker, soprano.
and Miss Mary Slncock. alto. The ac-
companist will be Mrs. Mary E.
Haughey.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TWO DEATHS IN KENT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. March civilian Ora
ham, one OF the best known men in
Kent county. and engaged 10 the under
taking business at Camden for many
years, died there shortly after midnight
aged 60 years.
David T. Booth. former member Of
the Kent county Levy Court from the
Ninth Representative District. and a
farmer. died yesterday. aged 60 years
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
TO IMPROVE OAK ORCHARD.

@. r. Buchanan. OF Philadelphia, has
purchased the large real estate holdings
OF Robert Short, at Oak Orchard. sum
mer resort on the Indian River. and viii
build a pier and pavilion and provide
the place with modern amusements.
For more than 100 years Oak Orchard
has been the picnic grounds OF farmers
and their families.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
PAY YOUR INCOME TAX.

After today the State Income Tax Of
fees will be open only between 9 and
go O'Clock in the morning. as prac-
tically all inside work has been COM
pleted. All income tax reports were
supposed 10 have been made by March
4, so that the ofllces have been kept
open a week longer to accommodate late
corners. Collection OF delinquent taxes
for the years 1917 and 1913 will be start
ed Monday. 1t is announced. II not
paid promptly the delinquent will be
compelled 70 pay an additional penalty.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
MRS ALLEN NJ LINDSAY DEAD.

Mrs. Mabel II. Lindsay, wife OF Al
Ian NJ. Lindsay died in Camden, n. ].
Yesterday from pneumonia, after a
brief Illness. The funeral will take
place from the home OF Mrs. Llndsays
father. Clarence Hawk, No. 1898 Kiiatin-
ming street. Harrisburg, Pa, on next
morning, Mrs. Lindsay who
was 2S years old. was a resident OF this
city for Eve years after her marriage
10 Mr.. Lindsay.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
ENGINEER IS ACQUITTED.

Business in Court Of General Sessions
and Superior Court closed for the week
yesterday afternoon when a jury re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty In the
case OF William Linton. a locomotive
engineer for the Pennsylvania railroad
charged with the larceny Of a quantity
OF brass. Constable William Tinsman
testified he saw the defendant carry the
brass from the railroad yards in a bag
and followed him to his home at Sew
enth and Pine streets, where he said
ne discovered. some other metal.