davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
.TOURGEF full
Fire PROTECTION
Continued Prom First Pare \

Continued Prom First Pare)
situation. Tie arrived from Baltimore
yesterday and at once began an in
quiry Later he stated that he greatly
feared ihat should the Phoenix and
Friendship companies drop out OF SER
vice, as ihoy have announced they
win do on August 81. it will leave the
central or business section In much
danger. he particularly emphasized
The need of retaining The Phoenix
truck. with It's extension ladder.
Mr.. Richardson said ne came here
as a direct result OF the stir caused
among insurance concerns by the re-
cont rcT1rt on the fire situation made
by j. n. Rowland. an engineer em-
pioyed by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters Mr. Rowland made
four recommendations which may be
briefly re-staicd as follows:
That City Council and each civic
organization pass a resolution favor
ing an emergency ordinance 10 esiab-
lish q full paid service at earliest pos
sible date
That steps be taken 10 maintain the
full and regular service Of an the
present volunteer apparatus. except
the horse drawn steamer and hose
reel at the Phoenix station. pendnc
establishment Of a paid service
That tho tractor-drawn steamer and
! automobile combination hose wagon
, at the Friendship station be continued
In service either at It's present location
or In place o. the horse drawn appa-
ratus at the Phoenix station.
That an ordinance for inspection OF
properties throughout the city be inn.
b mediately passed and executed and en-
, forced by an emergency force Of in
. spectors."
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HARDING GAINS
VOTERS FAVOR
conIlnnod dom FIrsl Parn.

Continued from First Page
on farm and worked his way
school and college, he La
bored in the feld he drove teams he
painted barns: he set type and he
taught school Finally he took over
little local sheet in his home town
and built it up into a nne daily paper.
When man lives In the same local
ity practically all his life and the
neighbors are in daily contact with
him. il is safe TO say that their
Judgment is a good estimate Of what
the man really is. senator Hardlns's
nelghbors have constantly shown
their confidence In him. They sent
him twice 10 the state Leg stature,
and then the people 0f the Sbrlo elect
ed him Lleutonant-Governor. He in
inspired as much public confidence ~
| these Offices in the minds or the
people at large as he did in his own
! smaller community and In 1914 inc
people Of ohio elected him 10 the
! United states Senate.
/ "It has been said that Harding Is
man OF the type Of Lincoln and Nc
| Kmley and this Is true, In one re-
spect' like them, he worked nara LOT
a living. having no other advantages
than those OF the gonerll run ~. os
hovs i'm his ncighborhood and ieWer
sdvaniae than many. he worked at
manual labor. and therefore he has a
broad sympathy and a knoWledge OF
Inc needs OF men who, like himself
| for many years are manual WORKERS
lIe was a farm boy and Nhc knows
what The farmer needs And finally
he was and Is an employer, running
his own newspaper In small Nnerl Z
can Town, and his treatment OF hls
workers has won their respect ano
Affection A..
senator Harding represents W
very best elements in American hlv
Tie has been honest and square III dl
his dealings with his teloWil,elh s,ui, an,
? Inc has served the people or ne susie
and the people OF the unlted Sla'o'
in splendid fashion. IA
: "Hs represents that kind or soio
substantial common sense whlcn ou
neoplc want 10 see In the WHIT
I House lie will protect the interest
, n This country both at home AM
ahroad AZ the present time Whel
Inc world Is In a state of unrest AM
] facing Inc enormous problems or r.
q adjustment after The world war W
{ must have as our cniel sNNVu ",
b man who can steer the ship OF stat
safely and we'll Above all, We wan
man Who will have the commo
2 sense and The vision 10 surroun
himself with the best and ablest "a
: workers and advisers he can get. IN
b majority Of Americans want to SCI
D nresident who Is big enough an
p broad enough to appoint big men {
ihe country 10 help him In guard IN
Inc dssiinies Of the nation, and. whe
+, senator Harding is elected, We ma
I he sure we viii set back 10 the TYP
~ cabinets we had when Llncol
: and Mckinley were in the Whl'
4 House. a..
! senator Harding moreover IS
! man who is sanely progressive; pra'
, iical and not visionary. He is ne
Inc type Of man who will run VIII
piungng the country into entel
2 prlses and making commitment
: from which his countrymen vii n
coil ", may b. sure when ne
elected that me same traditions :
lhe country will prevail and that Z
will fulnl his duties with Sng
. eve 10 the happiness and proSperii
OF the people at home and the
= safety while abroad"
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
rAMp pEnsnNAIs

Through the courtesy OF Ars. Clase,
A number az lhs members OF the East
ern Star. 81. Johns Chapter No q,
were entertained al camp last night
They. were: Mr.. and Mrs Frank G.
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Kenze, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Humph-
rics. Mr.. and Mrs. William Shayne,
Mrs. Mabel Jefries, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. g Collier
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dill Mrs.
Charles Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. a. Glow
ard. Ms. W G. Mask. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
foreman. Mr. gnd Mrs George Wit
worth. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Finck, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart j. Horn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Harr5r
Miss Lottic Baird is visiting camp,
after returning from a trip 10 Canada.
Miss Susan Logan, Of ClearvieW
Del. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Palmer FOR a few days.
Miss Betty Weir spent the day in
Wilmington with Mrs W. =. StoNer
Mr. and Mrs George Lotte, OF Pnila.
delphia. and Mr. and Mrs. Richie, OF
IansdoNne. were guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayrice Alexander for the even
Mrs. I. B. Hess is the guest Of Mrs
A. NJ Pierce for a few days
John Beielle and William Bcicllc
OF Wilmington. were camp visitors
Warren o. Fanning. OF MARSHALL
lon and Miss b. Lillian Townsend
visited Mrs Waller Tanning
Mr. and Mrs. A. W White anc
daue1ter Marian and son Albert, and
Miss Sara Journee, have been vsitne
Mrs II. n. Luff.
Mrs. W. X Warner and Mrs Mar,
,DoHrherty are staying with Mrs Al
bert DouFhoriy.
The Bibts Class Of 81. Pauls NJ r
Church. an came out for services lasl
night. 2 ". Mitchell Is the teacher
Mrs Bessie Banks and Mrs. James
r. Chandler came 10 camp lest night
Mrs. Leon Ryan also returned.
Mrs Mary r. Crouch is spending
ne season with her daughter, Mrs
Harry Fisher. on ST. pauls avenue
Mrs. Harry Fisher entertained AZ
her cottage Nir. and Mrs. William T
ncighion John A. Crouch. Mr. ans
Mrs. Harvey Barratt Mr and Mrs
john Bennett. an Of Marshallton, an'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns, OF Ches
ter.
Mrs. Milton Pennington and Mis-
Mary Quinn, both of Boothwyn an
CLYDE Rowand, Of Chester. are stay
ing with Mrs ]. A. Husbands.
Mr. and Mrs. Wales Davis visiie
Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard
Charles Rec and family and Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Morris visited camp la
night
Mr. and Mrs. Miner C. Smith ente
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gre
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccoy. Mr.
Katherine Bridges and Miss Fish.
The Rev. and Mrs. ] II. Whedb
and son, William, OF Cordova, NJ
and Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gregg.
Newport. visited the Rev. and Mrs.
D. c. Hanna.
Mrs. Abraham Moore. OF near Ne
Castle, Is visiting Mrs Ella Rhoads.
Miss Elizabeth w Stevenson.
Wilmington. is spending a few da
with Miss Mildred Van Dyke.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

George at Hythe covering united Al
lied action in the Russian-Polish r.sis
and then asserted that Lloyd George S
message advising Poland TO accept the
terms constituted a violation OF this
agreement.
Onicial announcement by the French
Foreign Office that Wrangel was rec
oenized followed shortly thereafter
Accordine TO adyices from England,
this came as a great surprise TO Lloyd
George. who informed the House of
Commons that the step had been
taken without consulting him.
The Echo De Paris announced to-
day that France would give Wrangel
ali tho aid in its power. Agreements
are being sought 10 insure the CO.
operation Of Roumania and possibly
Of Hungary in united drive to over
throw the red government, this news
paper said.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
u. 5. SILENT ON
FRANCES MOVE
ContInned from First Page

Ooulluueu lIuH flrcL Page.
moment Of every one OF the emer-
gency powers granted TO him for the
waging Of war with the exception Of
control Of our transportation system.
II Secretary Colby means what he
says the nation will soon see the
draft in operation once more"
Foes OF the League Of Nations draw
from the situation the moral that
the United States is we'll out Of anv
entanglement in European affairs
They declare also that the apparent
reluctance Of Lloyd-George and Mil
lerand to invoke the leagues aid.
through the council, is indicative OF
the poor opinion those statesmen
have OF its effectiveness as a working
organization for the preservation or
restoration Of peace.
Poland is a member OF the league.
it was pointed out, and has appealed
TO the league, but nothing has been
done by the organization though its
council has been organized and has
transacted business and hence is
presumably a going concern.
Lloyd Georges intmatiOn t0 Par
lament that the leagues blockade
provisions would be invoked against
Russia was the first official reference
to league action II the league Is
asked 10 authorize the imposition ol
the blockade and economic boycott
provided for in article i6 Of lh'
league covenant. politicians here saiC
that would afford the flrst real tes
of the leagues effectiveness.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
MANY CASES BFFORE CORONER.

Coroner Bullock has summoned fnnr
colored men 10 serve as Jurors az the
inquest 20 he hold Friday night on
the death OF CLYDE Tyres. Negro, who
was shot Sunday afternoon, by George
Richards. an aged colored man, in
self defense.
other sudden daaths 10 be investi-
gated by the coroner tomorrow night
are those ~ Hewson +. Lannan. who
I fell dead last night, and Ethel Price
whose death Is supposed 10 have beer
/ due Ia an overdose of drugs.
The cases 30 be heard tonirhi are
flames r. Willis. eleclrocuicd at NV
ark: John Nustinich. drowned neal
/ Lamb. Jr.. who was drowned in ihl
south race along the BrandyNNne
yesterday aftern0a1-
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
LEGISLATORS TRIP sATIRDAY

Members OF the Legislature will 20
on a reunion trip on Saturday. The
committee Of arrangements consists
OF Senators I. Layneld Long and
Charles D. Murphy and Representa-
tives Garrett D. Pardee and ]. D. Wor-
ringtOn.
The rendezvous OF the legislators
will be held at Rehoboth, but they
county before going there. The party
will leave Wilmington at $40 o'clock,
Saturday morning standard time). by
the Delaware railroad. going first to
Nfillsboro. thence by boat 10 Oak Or
chard, on the Indian river. After
dinner at Phillips Hotel. Oak Orchard.
they Will proceed by boat to Reho-
both.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
DEATHS

AfAelN 10
DAvIS-In this city. on August -. 1920.
Herman Ellis, Infant son Of Samuai
Il and Mary r. Davis, aged months.
Funeral and interment private
McPHERSON-In this city. on August
IL. 1920 Hugh NJ Mcpherson, aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence. 2011 Delaware avenue. on Sat
urday afternoon, August IA, at o'clock.
lnterment at Greenhill cemetery.
LANNAN-In this city, on August II.
1920, Hewson f., son Of Mary c. and
the late Hewson r. Lannan.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Tenth Ward Democratic Club, are in
vited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, 1903 Lanaster avenue, on SAT-
urday morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at St Paurs Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
LAME suddenly. in this city, on Au-
gust II. 1920, Charles, Jr., son Of
Charles and Rachel Lamb, aged
years.
attend the funeral SERVES at the resi-
dence Of his parents, 1905 Van Buren,
street. on Friday afternoon, at
o'clock (local timel. Interment at Sill
VINiNG-In New Castle, Del, on Au-
gust II, 1920. Hanah Barrett, widow OF
John b. Vining, in her 10th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. James
Shaw. sos Delaware street, on saturday
afternoon. August IA, at o'clock lad
vanced time). Interment In NJ. Z. church.
yard
! IKONTIBELLO-In this city, on August
| II. 1920 Giacomo Monticello.
| Relatives. friends. members OF -.
] Anthony and Christofer Colombo Socie-
/ ties. are invited 10 attend the funeral
! from his late residence, 229 Tatnan street,
on Friday morning, August ID, at q
/ o'clock Solemn requiem mass az the
BRNNNAN-In this city, on August II,
1920. Abbie A., wife Of William NJ;
Brannan and daughter OF Baroara ana
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
! ,ond the funeral services from her late
residence. 522 f. Fourth street, on sun
dar afternoon, August IS, at o'clock.
interment al Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
LINERpnnI cnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Aug u UNITED Press. J
Spots opened quiet and easier today
with prices easy. Sales amounted to
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales including 300 American. Flu
lures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 30. .43; good
middlings, 296s; full mlddlings. 2S.i3:
middlings. 2l.iS; good ordinary 1888;
ordinary 1898.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

PARIS Aug. i2. UNITED Pressl.-
differences between France and Great
Britain over Interpretation Of the
arreemant reached by Premiers Mil
lerand and Lloyd George, at HYJhe,
should not prevent the two govern
ments from closely cooperating our
ing the adjustment Of these dlin-
culties. according TO the resume Of me
British note TO France, given out To-
day by the foreign Office.
II was stated the note was deliN-
erred al the Ouai D'Orsay by the Brit
ish charge d'anairs this morning SO
far as known it was the FIRST commu-
n,cstion received from Britain since
announcement was made That France
nad recognized Gen. Wrangels anti
Dolshvik government, in southern
kussia. without the consent OF the
Niilerand has informed the cabinet
hat Lloyd Georges message asklns
poland 10 accept the Bolshevik peace
terms. was a violation OF the agree
mont reached by the two premlers, 10
was admitted today, in ofilcial clrcles;;
The French recognition o. General
Wrangers regime as The defacto gov
ernment Of Southern Russia, followed
| Inc cabinet meeting at which Miller
ana made this assertion. Recognition
~ Wrangeps anti-Bolshevik govern
ment Was accorded without consld-
/ inr Britain. which, 1t Is understood,
would have opposed such a step al
This misunderstanding between
Premiers Millerand and Lloyd George,
appeared likely TO bring TO naughI all
efforts to restore peace between nus,
sia and Poland. With the prlnclpdl
Allies at loggerheads the BosheNlk
are expected to be emboldened 10 Keep
up their drive for Warsaw. Recogni-
ton of Wrangel may also give Irot-
skv and Lenine ground for A charge
OF bad faith against the Allies as the
Bolshevist leaders had been given 70
understand that no such action would
be taken until after the conference al
Minsk at which an effort was to be
made 90 bring about immediate ces-
sation Of hostilities.
The diplomatic misunderstanding be
tween France and Great Britain haC
its start. IL was learned. when LlOyC
George told the House Of Commons hS
blamed Poland for starting the wal
with Russia. Poland said she started
It on advice Of France. This causeC
irritation in French official quarters
Il was followed by word that LioyC
George had advised the Poles TO ac
cept the reds terms.
A meeting Of the French cabine
was called. Premier Millerand, &C
coming to information obtained from
officials, read the minister's text o
the agreement reached with Lloy
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
NEW YORK cnTrnN

NEW YORK. Aug. p United Press }
The cotton market opened easy to-
day September sold at 1925. of IS !:
October $3.50, of 49, December 1925
on 30; January 2905, of 10; March
2S.75 off %.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
WANT TOWN HALL
FREE OF TAXATION

a delegation from the Historical
Society Of Delaware. conferred with
the finance committee OF City COun-
cil last evening, asking that the old
town hall on Market street, above
Fifth. b. exempted from taxation.
The delegation Vas composed OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
SUMMIT CAMP
Big THURSDAY
Threatening Weather May
Keep Away Large Num-
Der of Visitors
MOTHERS HONORED
BY GROVE COTTAGERS
star corresnonflent

stan Correspondent
BRANDYW1NE SUMMIT CAMP
Aug. i2-This is "Guest Day" and
Big Thursday" Of campmeetine. but
fears are entertained that threatening
wesiher will cause many persons to
remain away from the grove A thou
sand or more visitors at least are ex-
pecied. Many straw rides and tuto-
mobile parties are booked to visit
camp this evening.
There wss an amusing Incident
when Professor Harold Clase was
performing some magical tricks at
the children's rally yesterday. Among
other things he uses a stuffed dos
for some Of his stunts. He calls u
FidoS Just as he was about 10 take
Fito from the salchel. young Billy
clifford. the Rev. Or. J. d C. Hanna's
grandson, stood up and said, will you
wait TN ! so up the Hill and get my
grandmother She wants to see
fido." Professor Clase good-nature-
dly consented to wait and Billy ilew
up Che hill 10 come back In a few
UIINNAIr MIlA kIhUuIAlOIINIa
sunday School Day, with a special
service In honor OF Mother" was
the feature OF campmeeting yester-
day. The tabernacle was decorated
with Wild1OWers and ferns, present
ing a beautiful spectacle In tribute
Of Mother" At the evening service
bouquets were presented by Miss Mil
dred Van Dyke, on behalf Of the Yoke
Fellows: 10 Mrs. Charlotte Beale, the
oldest mother IN the audience, and TO
Mrs. Robinson, the next Oldest
mother Mrs. Beale is 81, while Mrs.
Robinson Is S3 Cheers were given for
Mrs Martha r. Whallen, aged 90, who
was unable 10 attend tho service
Towards evening Mrs. Whalen was
serenaded.
DH MoCombe was eloquent In his
talk on motherhood He said that Il
he teachings OF Christian mothers
were more respected there would be
no trouble IN the world today.
In. the morning Mrs. McComb'
again met with the women. sheds
cussed the proper methods OF dlscip.
linlng children, upholding a use o.
the rod She also deprecated cigar
etie smoking.
ANNII NNIh III Hin al 90 hNNA NNt it'll
he said thatsa belief In God Is no
cnouch. but that we must love Goo
ononfh 10 want 90 do His Will
Elmer Perry addressed a meeting
a the Yoke Fellows On the afternoon
speaking on Mother" The younl
people enjoyed his tax Immensely.
pr1fessor Clasc again succeeded u
winning his autCnre 0f children
The two teams which have been OF
raniz.d to compete In gaining neN
members FOR the Booster Society
arr working hard.
ToInofruNN. Young Peoples hall
Dav. will be one OF the big days q
the camp season. Dr McCombe Wi
sneak on stepping stones 20 sur
cess and there VIII be a choir con
cert assisted by the McComb-Clas
Quartette.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Colonel George 4. Elliott, John s.
Rossell and former Acknowledgement
Robert n. Richards.
Colonel Elliott explained that the
society had bought the old town hall
one month before the United states
had entered lhe world war. with the
idea Of preserving 10 for posierity and
using 10 as 4 museum and meeting
place. Throuchout the war u was
used as headuariers by the Red Gross.
The society plans 10 restore the
building 10 It's original shape when IL
is able 20 raise the necessary funds.
estimated at more than SiO1Ol0
Meanwhile 10 asks That the burden of
carrying The building be made as
light as possible.
Charles For,Vood. chairman Of the
finance committee. gave assurance
that the request would be given W0sl
careful consideration.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HUNGARY MAY
JOIN FRANCE
AGAINST REDS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
they thought there must be some
mistake and that they believed the
action had been taken without con-
sent OF Premier Nfillerand. VINO was
said TO be absent from Paris. The
newspapers, before Lloyd George S
secretary announced receipt Of the
official word. were openly skeptical OF
the truth Of the report. The Times
lamented it as bringing up hostile
suspbcions between the principal
Allies.
The Minsk mystery is nothing com
pared 10 the mystery Of Paris said
the Telegraph. Britain and Italy
can move forward unhampered il
France has really decided on this
course" The Daily News declared
The Post alone lauded Frances action
A Warsaw dispatch today said the
Polish d-kgaies TO the Minsk armls-
tice and peace conference started last
night and that Moscow had been 50
advised. therefore, 1t was surmised
the parley started today.
NJ. Kameneff, BOlShevik representa-
tive here, informed the British gov
ernnent that the soviet delegates
we've already at Minsk, ready to stari
negotiations whenever the Poles ar
rived. He promised that Russia would
recognize Polands liberty, integrity
and Independence.
British labor today continued It's
plans for a general strike in event OF
plans for a general strike in event Of
war. The council OF action durinG
the night demanded that LloyC
George reveal the governments con
ditions for establishment Of Rus
! sian peace, so they could be sub
limited 10 the national labor confer
enoe in London on Friday.
Afternoon newspapers took a grav'
view OF the situation. They unani
mously feared rupture Of the Entente
and hoped there was some loophol'
OF escape.
The French step. il this news 4
true. will ieopsrdize the who'll
structure Of Franco-BritiSh co-opera
ton" said the Standard. The Glob'
said II was conceivable that France
would suddenly decide on a policy II
opposition TO ours The opinion o
the Pail Mall Gazette is that The En-
ktenbe is menaced.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
RELLEFONTE FIELn nAY PRIZEs

The awards OF prizes at the Belle
fonte Field Day celebration, which
was postponed last Saturday after
noon. was completed last evening be-
fore a crowd Of people at the new
Community House The following
persons were the winners:
Ton Of coal awarded to Mrs Riley,
Of New Castle.
Ladies' gold watch awarded TO Miss
Eleanor Rutan, Wilmington.
81 gold piece, awarded to Mrs. Alice
Potts, Roselle.
Set OF Pyrex ware. awarded 10 Mrs.
Fred J Messick. Bellefonte.
A special business meeting of the
Bellefonte Boosters Club will BE- held
tomorrow eveig at the home Of Eu-
gee MoWlds.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Danny went over 10 urge Kate
20 name the day.
This Is entirely unexpected.
gasped the maiden; but / viii
marry YOU when the week after
next is the week before last"
Had I received this promise
yesterday" said Danny, the wait
ing would have been six days
shorter"
Can YOU tell on what day Of
The week Danny popped the ques-
tiong
Answer 10 No. i96
The word TIME.
Copyright 1920, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with tn satisfaction OF their
employer ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
BRAIN TESTS
By sam Ioyd

6 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 4q7
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Get the habit OF telling your need.
ihronEh The Wanis.-Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
Street Car Officials
Ask Cenue Changes
In Court Actions

TwoaIetitions for writs OF ccrtorari
were I'D Friday in the United States
district court by r. II, Tutwilcr ana
r, S Elgin, receivers for the Memphis
Street Railway company, In connection
with suits brought against them IN Gil
cult court OF shelby county.
The first petition, that 81 the suit
against the receivers. by John Avant.
through his next friend. Bell Elder for
So. GOO for alleged permanent injuries
received on November 10, 1919, when
struck by street car on South Main
street, denies the charges ~ Avaut and
prays that the case he transferred to
the federal court for hearing.
The second petition requests that
similar action b. taken in the SUIT
brought against the receivers by Ra-
chel Bates for $4,000 for alleged IN
turtles received by her husband ON Madl-
son street, September 8, 1919 when
struck by street car, which resulted
in his death later