davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-03-18

II of with soft cloths or sponges
which have been wrung out OF
warm water. DO only a small part
at time. Rinse each part as you
work rather than spread over too
large a surface at one time. The
rinsing is an essential part, 30 be
careful 10 change the water very
frequently, and as fast as II darkens
in color. The washing method may
be applied TO practically all rugs,
except those that would fade even
with water.
Many rugs may be actually washed
in the washtub or in the washing
machine. First brush or beat 10 re-
move all possible dust; then give
il clear wash first 10 remove the
dirt which is not possible 10 brush
out. Then add soapsuds and wash
until clean. Several rinsings will
clear up the coloring and remove any
soap which II allowed 10 remain
would make the rug sticky. In
order that the rug be not marked.
do not attempt 10 wiring, but hang
dripping on the line wrong side
out, and let drip until dry. The
washing Of rag rugs should be
planned for, when they are made
by having the rags OF permanent
color so as 10 allow for washing.
Many rag rugs do not appear TO
wash well because they have been
washed in too small an amount OF
water. and not rinsed well. This
is often the case when done in
washtub and is especially so II the
person is not strong enough 10
handle The rug easily and rinse II
well. In such a case the rug had
better be laid on the floor, like that
OF the porch, scrubbed with q broom
and suds, and rinsed by pals OF
water or by means OF the hose.
Poor rinsing leaves grimy rug.
To clean mating, use ammonia
and cold water. trying 10 avoid
using much soap; never use very
hot water, or soap that contains .
good deal OF soda. Cold water
will give the best results. To re-
move grease spots, spread either
fuller's earth, dry starch. or whiting
on the stain. This dry absorbent
should take up the grease. A second
application may be necessary. each
time letting tire absorbent rsmain
.or a few days Detergent can lie
used 10 remove the grease. or ether
or chloroform will dissolve grease.
BE careful 30 absorb the grease by
pad under the stain. changing u
as fast as soiled. avoid a fire
with ether.)
A much worn linoleum can be
freshened and saved by using var
nish. This varnish, like that for
the floor, must be OF a very good
quality and put on a thin covering.
because varnish that is either OF
poor quality or is put on too thick IL
likely TO prove worse than none.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

Dyeing is rather last alter
native toward renovation OF fab
ric which cannot be washed or dry
cleaned with satisfactory results,
or which has spots. To dye the
garment, wash IL clean, rinse well,
and IL is ready TO dye; no one would
dye soiled garment. Many house,
wives attempt to dye goods at home
n is suggested that some small, in
expensive thing be ATTEMPTED trst
as much can be learned in this way
about the best way TO proceed. In
all cases the garment should be
cleaned from grease, the dye should
hc mixed according 10 the pre- E
scribed methods which come with
almost every package OF dye, and
there should be sufficient quantity,
so that the garment may completely
float in the eye solution AMI IN
that way avoid streaking. II in It's
original state ,tc garment is une, on
10 color, 'Jr example,, IL n pers'n
has tried 20 spot" IL, and some OF
the color has been withdrawn, the
dye should be put on these lighter
spots with a cloth or brush before
the rest Of the garment is dipped.
Otherwise, when the garment is dyed
for the purpose OF covering up the
spots, the spots in all probability
will appear a shade lighter. This
is the reason for the experts advice
that the color chosen for an old
garment should be very dark one,
either blue or black, for then II
will be so dark that IL will prob
ably cover up many imperfections.
As dyeing requires soaking In
water, the fabric is very likely TO
shrink. All OF this must be taken
into consideration before attempt
ing 10 do any work. II Is one
thing to have a garment renovated
and have IL turned out so well
that il may be called an economy;
hut IL is decidedly a waste 10 pay
for renewal, and have a garment
which cannot be It'd.
che first thought in renovatins
rugs and carpets is TO get them
clean. To remove the soil they are
uSually sent away 10 be secured.
aud this is advisable, especially II
The rug or carpet is very large and
voighty 10 handle. A rug can be
freed from dust by whipping with
fiat rattan beater. A wire or
stick heater is hard on the rig
h"cause either may cut the ilbes.
Shaking a rug often trays the ends.
A rug, II one has the endurance,
may be thoroughly freshened ai
home by first getting IL entirely
free from dust, and thci preparing
a heavy lather OF any white ,oap
and water. With soft brush. this
suds may be spread on the rug,
always with the thought Of keeping
up a strong frothy lather. Apply
the suds with the brush and rinse
The citizen., 1920-03-18
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert Farm Demonstrators and Special
Investigator

people, both Democrats and Re
publicans, and as a representative
Of my people in the agricultural
field, for both Democrats and Re
publicans, I ssk that the present
Dog Law remain, if il canno, he
made better, but not repealed.
Would be glad TO hear from you
concerning This matter.
Yours for a greater agriculture
State and the depression OF the dog
industry,
Robt. f. Spence
County Agricultural Agent.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
THE WHAT, WHY, AND HOW OF
TANKAGE

Since have had so many in
quiries concerning tankage under
the above questions, I am giving
the following information for the
benefit OF those who desire TO feed
tankage.
Tankage, or meat meal, is a highly
concentrated feed which occupies
a very high place among the various
feeds for hogs. IL is made from
meat scraps, fat trimmings, blood
and scrap bones, refuse materials
in the slaughter of meat animals.
In the manufacture of tankage
these materials are cooked under
steam pressure, much OF the grease
taken out and the moisture reduced
to a certain percentage. II is then
allowed TO cool and is ground into
coarse meal. Tankage contains
very high percentage OF protein
and for this reason is highly valued
as hog feed. Following is the COM
position OF one Of the leading brands
of tankage:
Protein 60es
Fat SO
Fiber 40
The above is representative OF
most of the high grade brands OF
tankage on the market at the pre-
sent time.
As shown above, tankage contains
very high percentage Of protein.
Protein is the material in feed-stuffs
which makes the bone and muscle
in animals. In every case il is
impossible TO obtain satisfactory
development of bone and muscle
without a certain amount OF protein
being given to the animal in the
feed.
Corn alone is very poor feed
for pigs and shoats. The reason is
that corn contains a great deal Of
starch and oil, both Of which make
fat on an animal, and also give it
energy. On the other hand the
proportion of protein in corn is
comparatively small. The pig or
shoat must be made 10 grow or de-
velop bone and muscle, and the
protein in corn is not sufficient to
do this properly. The result when
a pig is fed corn alone is a stunted
and Improbable pig.
Tankage used in proper proper
tions in connection with the corn
makes up the deficiency Of protein
and gives a satisfactory and profit
able feed mixture.
The Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station recommends the
following proportions Of corn and
tankage TO use in rations for hogs
of different weights:
Hogs 80 lbs. to 100 lbs. should get
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Berea, Ky, March 10, 1920.
Senator Clarence Miller,
Ggago Nanflol

Senator Clarence Miller,
state Capitol,
Frankfort, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Miller:
Being County Agricultural Agent
of Southern and Rockastle counties
and i'm close touch with the farmers,
I realize the value Of the present
Dog Law.
During the years i9iS-i9 Rock
castle county's sheep production in
creased more than 2OOO. Dogs de-
creased more than 300. Years pre-
vious TO this there were from 100
TO 200 sheep killed by the dogs
each year. The common expression
throughout the county was, 81
would not mind raising sheep IL IL
were not for the dogs"
The farmers are beginning TO re-
alize the value Of the sheep COM
pared with the dogs under The
present law. They know perfectly
well that the dog will eat at
least ten cents worth Of food
a day, thus making $3.50 a
year TO maintain one dog, and at
the end of the year the dog is
worth nothing. The $3.50 will
feed six TO eight ewes, which will
produce one to two lambs each,
making an income of from $50 to
$3.50, this being saved from what i.
would cost to feed one dog.
I do not wish TO go into a de-
tailed discussion of this law, ex-
cept that l want to tell you as
County Agricultural Agent and as
a man who is interested in his
people, that we need some kind OF
a dog law in force. The law pro-
tects the sheep industry, and in
fact all Of the live stock industry.
If il is repealed il means that many
farmers will quit raising sheep and
gradually drift back TO raising dogs,
which is public menace to civil
ization Of today.
realize that the house has al
ready voted TO repeal this law, and
I want to appeal To you as our Sen
ator for the sake of the farmer who
wishes to raise sheep, and those
people who wish TO be protected
from the dog, defeat this measure
in the Senate. We know that this
law has been a great advantage to
the sheep raisers, also to the dog
raiser, IN that il has decreased the
dog production thereby causing the
farmer to become interested in a
more valuable live stock. For ex-
ample: / conducted a three weeks
sheep campaign, in Rockcastle
county in 1919, and during the three
weeks campaign, seven flocks Of
sheep were started by farmers who
had never raised sheep before, and
81 dogs killed. This looks TO me
that the law stands in favor Of the
The citizen., 1920-03-18
The Splendid 52-Acre Farm
of Robert A. Lawrence
Subdvided
At Public Auction
Subdivided
On Premises at Cilbert's Creek

Wednesday, March 81, at 1880, Rain or Shine
AS agents OF Robert A. Lawrence we wilt on the above
date sell for the High Dollar without oibybi
lot of personality and his crackerjack little farm
Located at Gilberts Creek in Lincoln county, six miles
from Stanford three miles from Lancaster. In splendid
neghborhood, L. N. R. R. Flag station rightyat
dence and store and post Office at place
Improvements consists of nice two-story seven room
residence two porches with foors good cellar
bacco barn and all necessary outbudngs orchard cstern
WELL etc.
All of this farm is practically bottom land as rich as
No better tobacco. hemp and land anywhere
II in clover.
Immediate possession. Think what it means al. this
time of year. Tobacco bed already
This farm will be offered in two tracts IS acres with
all Improvements and 27 OF unmproved land and then
whole. This is dandy place Mr. Investor, don't let
this opportunity pass you by She money maker and
splendid investment.
This little farm is "Peach" 1t will be an Absolute
Sale and remember YOU say what it is worth.
Will Also Sell the Following Personality
Corn Shelter double shovel plows pillow gears moving
machine smoothing harrow roller large box coao stove
crosscut leather haers, tank platform scales
hemp scales lot OF lumber bale of barbed brand new
etc.
Give this farm look 1t will bear the closest inspect
on The more you look the you will bid. Mr. Law
renee will take pleasure in showing it to you
Terms exceedingly liberal and made known day of
SALE For full particulars see write phone,
Hughes & McC Carly
Stanford, Ky.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
liay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white SI63G1.Gi, No. 2
yellow Sl.62 a 1.63, No. yellow $1,000
l.6i, No. mixed S1GOT1.62, No.
mixed Si.5Sd1.GO, white ear $l.56Q
l.5S, yellow ear Si.57G1.59.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
Q36.I5, clover mixed $50 SO, clover
$36qiO.
Oats-No 2 white 9ih 6o5, No. 8
white 1914 d9ilac, No. mixed $50
q3hc, No. 3 mixed 91 \ m921c.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
69c. firsts &c, seconds 63c. fancy
dairy 55c
Eggs-Extra firsts 4ic, firsts i3c, or
dinary firsts I2c.
Live Poultry-Fowls 4La lbs and
over 33c. under AZ lbs 33c. roost-
ers 22c, ducks, white. lbs and over.
Soc, hen turkeys, s lbs and over Soc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $l1JO
a l3, fair TO good S9JOd1i.jO, common
to fair S7G9.JO,; heifers, good to
choice SlO.Oa12. fair to good $S.JOG
1850. common To fair S6J0Gs.5O :
cows, good To choice S9G1O. fair to
good S7.jOq9, Gamers $i5Od525 :
stock steers S6.5Oa 1850 stock heifers
S6.JOa $50.
Calves-Good to choice SlSG 1850,
fair to good Sllqls. common and large
S6G 10
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
Sl4.15H 1850, good. to choice packers
and butchers Sl575g16. medium SIG.
common to choice heavy fat sows 500
II. light shippers $3.50, pigs (li0 lbs
and less) S10ql4.
The citizen., 1920-03-18

pYEINa

ed bv Miss Margaret Dizney Director of Home Science
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
"ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"
To be Read by Mrs. Bail at High
School Tomorrow.

Mrs. Bail, well known in South
Florida as reader of ability and
charming personality, will read
Annie of Green Gables" at the High
School auditorium tomorrow night
under the auspices and for the bene-
fit of the local Young Women's
Christian Association.
This is one of Mrs. Montgomery's
most attractive stories of child-life
and the enthusiastic and imaginative
Anne is pictured very wildly in the
story Anne always pleases her
hearers and causes a real strain of
sympathy to grasp her audience.
Mrs Bail is a graduate of Kings
School of Oratory, Pittsburg, Pa,
and the Sherman School of Express
sion, Wheeling, w. Va. She has
been on the chautaqua platform for
sometime and is always at home be-
fore her audience. She has her own
unique style of expression and it is
this individuality, together with her
charming personality. that has al
ways made her popular both on the
platform and among her friends and
acquaintances. Her several winters
in Florida have brought her hun
dreds of friends in this portion of the
state. Mlo. Balls generosity and her
capability have made her valuable
inspiration in community service and
this contribution on her part to the
local Y. w. G. A. is another of the
many services she has rendered.
The Y. w. C. A. cordially invites
the people of Punta Gorda to en-
brace this opportunity OF hearing
Mrs. Bail give her interesting, enter
tanning and educational reading at
the High School auditorium to-
morrow night, January 16th.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Punta Gorda People Should Act il
Time


If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy
spells;
If the kidney secretions are irreg,
ular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Punta Gorda people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Punta Gorda mans ex-
perience:
/. j. Patrick, farmer, says: Hard
work on the farm Is what weakened
my kidneys and caused backache,
some time ago. My back felt weak
and / was about down and out. | had
no energy to do anything. My kid
neys acted too freely, and the secre-
lions were scanty and highly colored.
got box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they helped me Immediately.
Two boxes banished my lame back
and corrected the kidney action"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Patrick had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Balls reading of Anne of
Green Gables" at the High School
auditorium tomorrow friday night
will delight you, and there will be a
pleasing program of home talent
music.-adV.
Cecil Crosland is still IN the 200
business" according to a story hand
cd The Herald. Recently Mr. Cros-
land sold his two pet bears ard ship
ped them TO Miami, but since then
has acquired another by purchase
from Captain Quednau. The new
pet has been christened Mary, be-
cause the owner says, she is so con-
trary.
Rev, G. w. Sellers, of Tampa, was
here Saturday and Sunday in the in
terest of the INSTRUMENTATION
church movement Rev. Sellers
served the Punta Gorda Methodist
church when the town was in its in
fancy, and he and The Herald report
err, who have spent many pleasant
hours together. entered the confer
,ence at about the same time.
Major" Titles, Punta Gorda' S
famous" comedian. dog trainer,
proprietor of the Punta Gorda Dog
Hotel, etc. ETC., claims that he re-
Gently trained and sold dog that
could climb Is feet higher on a lad
der than the dog used in the diving
exhibition on the streets q few days
ago. Leave it to the major, than
whom there's none whomer.
Rev. o. f. Rice, pastor of the
Punta Gorda Methodist church, who
with his wife ard children spent the
holidays with Mrs. Rice's parents al
Quincy, returned last Friday and fill
ed his pulpit Sunday morning and
night. Mrs. Rice and children will
remain at Quincy for few weeks
longer with her parents. While al
Quincy Rev. Rice underwent a very
painful though not serious operation
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

Col. S. F. j. Trabue was business
visitor to Arcadia, Monday.
NJ. L. Kelso, of Saint Petersburg,
was visitor here Thursday.
Ansco cameras and supplies at
Cochran s.-adv.
Mrs. George Harp, of Wauchula,
spent the day here Thursday.
DR.. ]. M. Meyers arrived a few
days ago for an indefinite stay.
Reiger's perfumes and flower drops
at Cochrans.-adv.
F. F. Whittekin left for his nome
in Tionesta, Pa, Wednesday of last
week.
ms. Shuby Locklear after visit
here, has returned to her home in Ar
cadia.
Capt. w. H. Johnson, of Boca
Grande, was in the city on business,
Monday.
Fifteen per cent. off on all holi,
day goods at Cochrans.-adv.
Miss Oliver made a short business
visitor to Lakeland Wednesday OF
last week.
]. F. Cramer, of Robinson, Ill.,, ar.
rived Friday and is comfortably To-
Gated at the Midkiff cottage.
Fruit, candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at R
NJ. Rings, (adv.
Fred Quednau was among the
local people who visited Arcadia
Saturday. d
DR.. Howard Billman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. left Monday af-
ternoon for Atlanta, where he will
spend several weeks.
e. c. Rowell returned to his home
at oxford, Thursday afternoon. He
was here prospecting with the view OF
making Punta Gorda his home and
was the guest of Fl. L. Dotson.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
AnemiC
Girls Need a
Blood Tonic
Pcpto-Managan Enriches and Builds
Up the Blood
PaIlor, Headaches and Shortness OF
Breath Disappear
Pepto-Managan Sold in Liquid and
Tablet Form

Way should any young girl OF
young woman continue to have a
pcle, sallow complexion and a list
less, run down system devoid of en-
ergy vitality?
Such young folks are continually
unhappy and detected simply be-
cause they accept such a condition as
their misfortune, and envy their
friends who are in the bloom OF
health and enjoying all the good
things of life.
If such young women would realize
that their anemic condition is porb-
ably due to thin, impoverished blood
which could easily be inriched by
Guides -Mangan, how much
happier and attractive they would be-
GUIDES Pepto-Managan is safe, be-
nefcial and pleasant tonic for any
one suffering from any ailment caus-
ed by poor blood. If taken regularly
for few weeks it will enrich the
blood with thousands of the healthy
red blood cells that are needed to
carry nourishment to every part OF
the body.
Pepo-Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Both contain the
same medicinal ingredients.
Buy Pepto-Managan at your drug
gist's. Be sure the name Guides
is on the package. Without Guides
| it is not Pepto- Managan.-adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Alleged Moonshiner Arrested

Gabriel Cowart, of Fort Ogden,
arrested Wednesday by Deputies c.
S. Dishong and f. A. Garner on the
charge Of the alleged Illegal manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors. A
barrel two-thirds full of mash was
found, but no still located. The mash
was found right in Fort Ogden.
County News, 9th.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Editor Jones Married

Claud c. Jones, editor of the De-
Soto County News, and Miss Eva
Ford were married in Barlow Sun
day afternoon, January 4th, where
the ceremony was performed at the
residence of Rev. Reed, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, by Rev.
Charles H. Martin, of Bowling Green.
from report in Desc
to County News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

Wheeling in the lungs indicates that
phlegm is 7hstructing the air passages.
BALLARD FOREGROUND SYRUP
locsens the phlem so that 1t can be
coughed up and elected Price 25c Soc
and s1.OO per bottle. Sold by all drug
gi5ts. (advt)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
No Low Shoes.

81 bought a pair of shoes today"
"High?"
"Extorti0nately."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
The Vigorous Outing.

"Going to take another vacationT
"Yes. The one l just got through
with has tired me fearfully."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Just Wait q Bit.

Mrs.-Tm out for tramp.
Mr.-It won't be necessary; one is
sure to call for something to eat.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Business First.

The Unfortunate-Help!
Undertaker-Just a moment, friend
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Speaks for Itself.

"Are you an experienced aviatorr
swell, I've been at it three months
and I'm all here"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15
Sian OF the Three Balls.

what are the principal places OF
interest here"
1.-THE offices of the money lenders"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-15

The Doctors Orders.
"Wnl you have some dark meatP
"No, I'm on a light diet"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-25
MORE: REGISTER At
COUNTY SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS Of GRADES
INTEREST m INSTITUTE IN
CREbSES AS WORK GETS WELL
UNDER WAY--TWO MORE DAYS
OF GUNNER COURSE.


| Each day the attendance at the
+oocbo~e, irotitnto fs slightly larger
~ 49,. ,u.,.,,.,.. ,.o..;o,s
'Hah a. amy ~ wy - '0''.
| with only TWO days moro 10 commune
the school for pedagoes will be more
snccoesru1 tbis wear than eyer be-
,,,.. .-,,4,., ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,rorrad
| t"i' ,,t., lr ~, .a.....,,, 4.
po'"' ,.ng,.,d ,,'iIho,,t aa,, ,-ariqffons
"' n w.. fo,+,,,as of Tho vi. Veil,
ho az, oIdrnss ,,hjpb viii he Delivered
W. o,,, ,,r ",,'' ,f,orrann ~ tho General
'o''l pi'. Iril' t7a, ~, ,,~at.,tfe,
80. ~ ,,,,,tod o,arit,. ,,.e,.l.ar 81
p'I'' ca,, ''' W.. Doo, No. far . c,,ar.
t". oar,rr,, +, caiia oo',rt..
.eI +,,ahr,. a,d ,In,tna he,. rasf.
49, ~. Ia salIo bas ND an AK.
Io,,-,;,., .tn'h. ~ MATHEMATICIAN
na1t t',,,aaa ,,.o.l.f,,e. s,,ane, fbe for
l "i,.,, ,I",.,a,+ ~ tb9t a;t,- She IL
,,I'7,,'.;5ora5 ono NJ ,hn boa+ autbariffes
~ ,,,,,'r;n,,,i.,ott,,, a,,.rl. in iris MART
~ NJ -t'-' an,,1t,, Trar AN 4o.,arrau-
,,',,, fa aIan,, ,ha limo. ~ he mood
~ ,,,o.,.;.,,,i,o,i,,, ,,.nr,- in t1a class
~'
nv, .oacfaI ciae.a. conducted nv
~. l,i,ar,os II M. o}hart in reading
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-25

Geraldine Farrar says men and
women of today dent know how to
make love" The divorce courts sho"
that the trouble. as in most other al
fairs, Is that they don't know how to
keep what they make.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-25
LEROY. TRUNK SLAYER.
NABBED IN BRAZIL

Rio de Janioro, Aug. 2J-- Eugene
Leroy, wanted by tho police of De
lroit, in connection with the murder
IF a woman supposed to be his wife,
was arrested ON board the British
freighter DRYDEN which arrived here
late this afternoon. Leroy was Il
member Of the crew,
Leroy was placed under arrest At
the request of United tSates author
ity here. and while the Dryden is in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-25

port will be guarded by four mem.
bers of the maritime police. The ship
will proceed to Buonos Aires and
from that port will sail for New York,
where Leroy will be turned over to Of
Gcers from Detroit