davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-25
STUDENTS WALK OUT

Washington, Pa, Feb. 25.-The
student assembly of Washington and
Jefferson College, yesterday ordered
me Suspension CT all classes after
the faculty had refused to give per-
mission for a holiday in honor OF
Tvashington's birthday.
The action of the students was
taken in the absence of President
Black. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-25

/ THIS United States of America
Eastern District OF, Virginia.
Where's, on the 9Th day of Feb,
llraary 1920, D: Henry Buhman, trad
ing as Wallace and Gale, filed II
in the District Court Of the Unit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-25
AIFyA NDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25s 1920.

hereby cited to be and appear at the
time and place aforesaid, 10 show
cause, if any they have, why a fiGa.
decree should rot pass as prayed.
|. John G. Saunders. U. S. Marshal.
By VIM. S. schoeni, Deputy U. S. Mar
shall. 4a-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-25

THREE
] l,.ssSasyeEs Enjoy SHOW.
.a.d- On. Rsturaine 70 Looted

{ e2sd. on. RefTraing 70 Looted
:7aqz Pro Sent The Tickets
a5 ESbs q ala ars
PaftI;a et,.-ltors; of West New York,
Tse,t sc:1 st,qatre Monday night
aag ~ 3alSllsths performance
,ag,...5tsa T3l5 rad sent them .tlc iS:
~ $ anra1'y (
a4f, 5bey }cfr;Tned ioiae. they dis
u eHfst 5as siil}sfp3s4,aa, + y 5fis:.3
a sh2 a!so other yaluGt!aass
LAe5 a5c eu'.a q9te Wfi:ca req
T.aoT VIC salit The TEX
81
.lGvorstze your wants il the "a
zeltc Want Golur.n. $ss,s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Wool! Hagerstown Getting
Ready to Trim EN- Again

The Hagerstown Independent base
ball team is being reorganized for
1920. with the avowed purpose of
again coping the championship of
Wayne county. Hagerstown defeated
Richmond 9 to on Sept %, last year.
An athletic association is being
formed at Hagerstown and new
grand stand will be built. The play
ing field will be put In such a condi-
tion that it will rival the best in the
county. A sweeping challenge will be
issued within a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Benny kauff

Benny kauff having slipped bit
below the speed he set for himself
last season, is anxious for the present
season to get under way so that the
can tear loose" Benny believes he
is off for big year. And the spirit
he shows is one of the reasons why
Benny is one of the few Feds still
starring in baseball. Benny is more
than willing to learn and is plug
ger.
The Federal league put Kauff in
the baseball limelight. Benny, Mid
dleport, o., boy, started his baseball
career with a scmi-prO team near
home in 1909. He helped his father
in the coal mines as a boy. He first
tried the pro game with Parkersburg
in the Virginia Valley league in 1910
as pitcher and outfielder. The Yam
KEGS gave him a tryout in few
games the next year and then sent
him to Bridgeport, recalling him the
next season. They decided he would
not do, however, and back to the
bushes he went. He played with
Rochester, Brockton and Hartford.
After two years at Hartford Benny
figured he was due to go up again,
but was turned over to the Indianapo-
/ lis A. A. club. Just at this time the
Federal league was signing every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

likely looking player in sight TO build
up its outlaw league, and Benny
heard the call of coin and jumped.
He became one of the big stars of
the Feds and in the settlement that
followed the armistice between the
Feds and organized ball Benny be-
came the property of the Giants. Man
ager McGraw saw a star in Kauff
and labored long with him to correct
batting fault and teach him other
fine points of the game. How Benny,
press agented to the skies as great
er than Ty Cobb" and heralded as
one of the greatest finds of all time
managed to keep his head clear is a
mystery. But he pulled through. He's
a very valuable member of the Giant
outfielding trio of Young. Burns and
Kauff. He's 30 years old. Last year
he batted .277, collecting u doubles
seven triples and 10 home runs. His
fielding was only fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
BOOSTER FUND TO
Be RETURNED, IS
CLUBS DECISION

Decision to return the $4,000 boost
err fund to the original subscribers.
was made at meeting Of the board
of directors of the Richmond Exhibit
ton company Friday night.
The original subscribers will in turn
sign an agreement to reimburse the
booster button holders.
The decision was not reached until
after considerable discussion. Sew
eral of the directors were in favor OF
obtaining the consent Of the subscrib-
ers and purchasing Exhibition Park
and turning it over to the city as a
recreation center. Others favored put
ting the money out at interest until
next year.
The majority, however, felt 1t would
not be fair to button holders and
others to hold the fund when the main
purpose of the fund had failed to
materialiZe.
No announcement was made as to
the ultimate disposition Of the ball
park. 1t will take a thousand dollars
to enable the company to pay the rent
of the grounds, repairs, and other eX
penses.
Indications are however, that a fast
semi-prO baseball team will represent
Richmond this year. The team will
be far superior to the one of last year
Games may be scheduled with such
organizations as the champion Nor
woods, Toledo Rail Lights, Dayton Tri
angles and the team playing out OF
Chicago whose members never get d
hair cut or a shave.
Several boosters do not favor the
return of the money. They maintain
it should be used as a general fund
and that one of the best semi-prC
teams in the country be organized tC
represent Richmond, and that fund
be set aside as a fund to equip foot
ball team for Richmond next fall.
However, the action of the board OF
directors is final. Ten teams will be
organized Monday, two men to team
and each subscriber will be personally
visited and given a check for the or
iginal amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Earlham Not Much Good,
But Wilkerforce Is Worse;
Goar Fans 10 Opponents

The highly touted Wilberforce base
ball nine failed to materialize against
the Earlham Quakers at Reid Field
Friday afternoon, the long end of an
to score being chalked up for Earl
ham.
Doubt existed throughout the after
noon if the game would be played.
Although cloudy and with blustery
wind sweeping Reid Field the game
started with Goar whiting all three
opponents in the initial round. Earl.
ham got a man on base in their half
of the second through an error. The
visitors scored in the second and
added another in the third.
1nnumerable errors and free tick
cts enabled Earlham to tie the score
in their half of the third and to score
four runs in the fourth. Two more
were added in the seventh and eighth
Wilberforce alarmed Earlham fans by
determined rally in the ninth. Three
runs was the extent. however,
Free tickets by Anderson. Wilber-
force hurler, and innumerable errors
were responsible for the Earlham win.
Goar pitched good ball and gives
promise of being the best pitching ace
seen at Earlham in a number of years.
He whitfield 10 men and distributed
but two tickets. Anderson famed
eight and allowed five hits. The
score:
Wilberforce ....O11 600 O03-5 s 6
Earlham ...... .002 All OOx-S 5 8
Anderson. Lowery and Reed; Goar
and RaifOrd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
A. s. NJ. LEAGUE IS
ORGANIZED; PLAYS
; TIMES A WEEK

Final plans and preparations for the
American Seeding Machine company
factory baseball league, were COM
pleted Friday. The league will be
composed of six teams, the players be-
ing chosen from all over the factory.
An arbitration board composed of
Mason T. Byers. John E. Ulrich and
Ernest Bosworth, will settle all dis
putes. The league will play on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
Moons, the first to be staged on May 8.
Following Is complete list of teams
and their line-ups:
Wheat Drills-Paul White, Core,
Capt; A. T. Shoemaker, office; c. H.
Scantland. Timekeeper; Thorn. Wood,
Wood Room; R. McCarty, Wood
Room; Cecil Wine, Repair; E. Feight.
Furrow; L. Henson. Furrow; G. Olin-
ger, Foundry; William Nolan. Ma
chine; Henry Seiple, Foundry; Elmer
Johnson, Office.
Alfalfa Drills-Ralph Gardner. Capt,
Mach. Erect; Carl Gates. Machine
Erecting: George Hodge, ONCE: Ellis
Knight, Mach. Erecting; Emmett Eau.
Cett, Core Room: John Harmon, Core
Room; Walter Stephens, Mach. Erect
ing: Carl Thorn, Wood Room; Noel
Deem. Office: Paul Stephens. Mach
Erecting: Glenn Nichols, Furrow
Charles Shartle, Machining.
Broadcast Seeders-Fred Rothert
Foundry, Capt; Eugene Miller, Ma
Ginning: James Taggart. Foundry;
Lloyd c. Fisher, Furrow; Frank Refs
Casting Fitting: Robert Price. Office;
Talmadge Duftield, Furrow; Clarence
Parks, ONCE; J. Stewart, Furrow
Opener; Howard McGill, Wood Room
George kreigbaum, Office; Clermont
Parker, Core Room
Lime Sowers-Earl Epping, Capt
Machining: Fred Hartman, Foundry:
! Ollie Often, Office: B. F. owens, Core
Room: S. Shepherd. Furrow Opener:
r. Eye. Repair; c. Driffel, Office; Car
los Thomas, Smithing; f. Cooper
Furrow Opener; Walter Smith, Wood
Room; Harry Murphy, Furrow Open
er: Walter Camp, Furrow Opener.
Corn Drills--F. H. Shissler, Captain
Office; Roy Null, Core Room: George
Wells, Foundry: Otis Miller, Foundry;
Robert Reeves, Furrow; O. Clevenger
Wood Room; Harry Weber, Foundry
+ Sterling Reid, Craftsman; Vernon
I.amm, Repair; Ernest Porter, Office
Charles klinger, Office; l.. Quigley. Re
| pair.
| Corn Planters-Ernest Way Cap
Corn Planters-Errest Way. Capt:
! Wheel Dept: Irwin Hall, Repair: FREQ
Jenkins, Office; William Sasser. Ma
Ginning; Jessie Kidwell, Core Room
| Harold Slifer, Machining; Owen Eye
Repair: o. l.. Burke, Wood Room: B
J. Caar, Office: Walter Hunt, Foundry
William Eversman, Office; William
Sample, Foundry.
Schedule Announced.
Following is the schedule for frs
month of the A. S. NJ. baseball
league The first round of the SEIZED
ule follows:
May 8. Monday-Wheat Drills VS.. Al
falfa Drills.
May 5, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Seed
ers VS. Lime Sewers.
May I, Frday-Corn Drills VS.. Corr
| Planters.
May 10. Monday-Alfalfa Drills vs.
Lime Sewers.
May u, Wednesday - Broadcas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
SeederS VS.. Corn Drills.

Seeders VS.. Corn Drills.
May IA. Friday-Wheat Drills VS..
Corn Planters
May II, Monday-Alfalfa Drills VS..
Broadcast Seeders.
May 10, Wednesday-Lime Sewers
VS.. Corn Planters
May 81. Friday-Corn Drills VS..
Wheat Drills.
May "a, Monday-Corn Drills VS.. AL
falfa Drills.
May &c. Wednesday-Lime Sewers
VS.. Wheat Drills.
May %. Friday-Corn Planters VS..
Broadcast Seeders.
May 81, Monday-Corn Planters VS.
Alfalfa Drills.
June 2. Wednesday-Corn Drills VS.
Lime Sewers.
June 4. Friday-Wheat Drills VS.
Broadcast Seeders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh RH.E.
st. Louis .. 400 010 400 IA
Pittsburgh ..... 006 600 001-7 Il 4
Haines, Jacobs and Clemens; Carl
son. Hamilton, Wisner and Lee
At Philadelphia r. H. f.
, Brooklyn .... oil 600 010-3 II 0
Philadelphia -. 600 O01 OOO-1 10 l
Mitchell and Kruger; Causey,
Rixey and Withrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington r. H. E
Boston ...... 002 001 001-4 II l
Washington go. 900 01O 010-2 I 2
Jones and Walters; Courtney, Zach
airy and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, r. II. E
Kansas City -. 900 200 OOO--2 4
Milwaukee ..... 201 900 OO"-3
Evans and Sweeney; Northrop and
CASTOR.
At Toledo r. II. E.
Columbus ...... 100 100 O10-3 l
Toledo ......... 200 900 003-5 8 3
Middleton and Mcneil: George, Nc
Quillan and Wagner.
At Minneapolis RHE
St, Paul ....... 600 400 900 5 0
Minneapolis -. 600 600 600 10 4
Griner and Hargrave; James and
Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
REDS GET MOUTHfuL
OF BEAR-MEAT; 3RD
GAME played TODAY

CHICAGO. April 24.-The Cincy
Reds finally broke their losing streak,
pounding out a to victory over the
Cubs at the Windy City Friday after
noon.
The Champs protested vigorously
against playing in the extremely cold
weather. Manager Mitchell decided
that he might as we'll kick the Reds
when they were down. However, the
wildness of the Cub hurlers and OPP
perfume hits gave the Reds the game.
The third game probably will see
Vaughn hurting for the Cubs and
Fisher or LuQue for the Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Two-baSe hits-Roush, Barber z,
Hollocher.
Stolen base-Rath.
Sacrifice hit-Daubert.
Double play-HerZog to Killefer to
Barber.
Left on bases-Chicago, S: Cincin'
natl, s.
Bases on balls-Off Newkirk, 6.
Hits-Off Newkirk, 6 in % inn.
ings: off Carter, in 1-3 innings
off Martin, none in l inning.
Struck out-By Newkirk, !: by
Garter. 8: by E,ller, l; by Martin, l.
Losing pitcher-Newkirk.
Umpires-klem and Emsie.
Time-1:41.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Earlham Hopes High, Is
Off for Cincinnati Meet

The Earlham track squad, accompan-
led by Coaches Move and Higgins, left
for Cincinnati via the Pennsy at $50
a. M, Saturday. Move does not pre-
dict win over the Buckeye school,
but is confident Earlham will cop al
least 40 points.
Following are members of the squad
lvey, Johnson, Chambers, Carey, Law
Ter Dalton, DELPHI. Lemon. Garter, Fau
quher, Teale, Robinson, Yarnell, Black
burn and Crafts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
MANY RATS SLAUGHTERED

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, April 23.-Six
hundred rats were slaughtered
within an hour yesterday by Eckard
Talbot, of the Ross county health de-
partment. Armed with rifle and a
pump gun, Talbot fired $50 shots, 80
from each gun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
DIAZ, CARRANZA BOTH
 HEROES IN MEXICO NOW
(By UuIted PressN

Mexico City, Nov. 16-Mexico has no hall of fame in which to display her heroes-heroes who are never deemed such until they are dead. But there are half a dozen vendors of plaster of Paris statuettes, men who wend their way through the capitals streets displaying their wares on sidewalks. Not only do they set the style in he- roes, as they place new bust on the market from time to time, but they provide an interesting insight into the tickle reactions of revolutionary public.
 A year or so ago there appeared the plaster likeness of Don Porfiro Diaz, the pres dent whose overthrow raised the nation wide cry of revolu- tionary liberty Don Porfiro's bust found ready sale. He is hero now. There have been many revolutions since Don Porfiro's time The other day the statue vendors placed a new bust on the sidewalk. The face was familiar, as the original had been one of the hest hated men in Mexico, There were whiskers, finally moulded in the plaster. It was Venustiauo Carranza.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
SPRING HILL.
Still some cotton to pick.

Still some cotton to pick
 J. T. Milan and wife were visitors at Mrs. Will Brannan's Sunday.
 Rev. J. K. Cobb filled his appoint ments here Saturday and Sunday Services will be at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon instead of in the morn ing here after.
 Little Alton Snow has the flu"
 Pleasant Valley writer, you should have told the age of your cotton pick CT, as well as the weight. Come again. s. W. Cox has sold 28 bales of cot ton.
 A candy breaking was given by Miss Ruby Angel Saturday night.
 J. R. Snow and family visited John Lyons of Republican Sunday.
 Will Rhoten and family of Pleasant Valley were guests of Monroe Love Sunday
 Mrs. Anne Sims of this place is wis iting her sister Mrs. Callie Suttles.
 Ebert McCollum and John Brannan are working at the saw mill near Harve ford.
 Mir. Burress of near Guy was through here delivering pictures one day last week.
 School opened last Monday with a small attendance on account of some not being through picking cotton.
 November IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
METHODISTS SET NEW
 MISSIONARY RECORD
tBy United fressJ

New York, Nov. 16-The largest number of new missionaries ever sent to foreign lands in any one year in the history of the Methodist Episco- pal church were sent during the fiscal year ending November l, 1920, accord ing to the announcement today by the board of foreign missions of the Meth odist Episcopal church, here. The lar gest previous year was 1917, when 96 recruits were appo nted and sent out by the Methodists. During the fiscal year just concluded, 275 new missionaries were appointed, of which 80 were assigned to South America, 69 to China, 50 to India and Burma, 30 to Malaysia, 6 to Mexico, , to Ja- pan, ? to Korea and ? to Europe The Est does not include relief workers in European war areas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
FIX STUDENTS VISIT.


 Fifteen former students or gradu- ates of the Arkansas State Normal School were guests at the girls dormi- tory following the adjournment of the state teachers association at Little Rock on Friday. Mrs. E. w. Torroy- sor said on behalf of the Normal that welcome always awaits former stu dents and graduates who vis.t the school, and that it is very much de- sired that the practice become more popular, as one which will maintain close c,.oPeration and sympathy be- tween the schooi and it's graduates and former students
 The young ladies who visited the school were; Misses Vivian Bullock, Ozark; Marie Walkup. Ruth Higgs and Eunice MeGehec Truman. Jesss:i.vv VII Hams, Amity; Minnie Peters, Plain view; Zelme Goad, BIytheville; Juliet House, Texarkana; Mildred Cruce, Mont cello, Nanny Rose Jones, Eng land; Louis Wright, Lonoke; Edna Nesbitt, Blevins; Ruth Rushton, Arka- delphia, and Lula Doyle Baird. Morril- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
CALLS DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS MEET REMEDY SCHOOL DEFECTS Educators to Address School Boards
 and County Association be
 Established.

All school directors in Faulkner
 county are asked to meet here on Sat
 urday, November 20 for a general
 discussion of public school education
 problems. The meeting is called joint
 ly by County Super ntendent A. A.
 Parsons Jr. and County Agent T. M.
 Williams. It's sessions will be held at the courthouse. One of the objects
 of the meeting is the formation of an
 association of school directors, and
 another IS to secure closer cooperation
 and understanding between the county
 board of education and the supcrin- tcndent on the one hand, and the school directors of the county on the other.
 aa-e,hHg Is radically wrong with cur system of public school education. Superintendent Parsons saii, and we feel th. circumstances warrant calling the ocal school boaris n.o council If q joint study of the defects will show the means of remedying them, we propose to do that"
 Mir. Parsons sa wherever the full board of directors for any one dis trict could not come, it is very much desired they appoint one of their number as a delegate, so that every district in the county can be repre- sented. MT. Parsons has sent person. | al letters to the chairman or secre- l tary of every school board in the county. He believes this appeal, | combined with an appeal through the will result in an attend ance which will make the meeting one.
 The newly created county board of education is already in operation, and Parsons has commenc- ed the discharge of his duties as ac- tive head of the county's public schools. Radical changes in the man. agement of public schools is made un- der an act of the last legislature, the board and office of coun- ty superintendent, and directors who are not fully aware of the provisions of this measure, will be given an op- to ask questions in regard | to it, The first sessions of the direc- tors will be held at the courthouse Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 As announced by Superintendent Parsons, the program for the direc- tors will be as follows: Address by J. l. Caid of Holland, "The Directors Relation to the School;" address by C. C. Denney of the State Normal de- partment of education. "The Relation of Farm and Home Demonstration Agents to Public Schools;" address by President B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal, "The Needs of Faulk- ner County Schools;" and an address by J. C. Clark, chairman of the coun- ty board of education, subject to be assigned.
 Directors were first called for meeting here on both Friday and Sat urday. On account of the season and | the many demands made on their ! time, it was thought best to call the | directors for Saturday only. However, lodgings will be provided for any di- . rectors who come here Friday night, i and a program prepared if the num- Der should warrant it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
CYPRESS VALLEY,

Health is fairly good at present. We are having some hog killing weather ana some are killing.
 The stork visited Loya Fason and vii and left a fine boy.
 W. L. Sulavan and Kay Conway made a business trip to Little Rock last week
 Some are a@3ut through picking cot ton and lots of the farmers are hold Ing ther cotton for better price.
 Will Stanley is back shaking hands with old friends.
 Mrs. F. H. Edwards brother and mother from Beebe were here Sunday
 Mrs, Fasons parents, Hr. and Mrs Hendrickson of Mt. Vernon visited her last Sunday.
 Grandpa Laster has gone back tc Cabot
 Rob Ingram has gone to Little Rock to work MT. Arthur has also gone to Little Rock to work
 Sunday school was not very well at tended on account of the cold weather Let everybody come next Sunday anC be sure and come to prayer meeting
 Some from here attended church a Vilonia last Sunday and reported goot services. We are all proud of our pas tor this year and hope to get hin back for another year. He has don a great work here this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken At ?. m Temperatures are therefore loves and highest from p m. to 5 p m Rainfall is for date given, from mid nirht to mid-night
 Report for week ending Nov. IA;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16

A daughter, Marie Louise, was born last night to MT. and Mrs. John Walter, who reside two miles south Sf Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-16
MANS BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he can be as vigorous and healthy at
 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-13
THINK PASQUALE
MAY Be INSANE
Continue Search for Slain
Coughlin Baby

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. oct. Is
Magistrate Louhnrdt indicated 10.
day a unaoy commission may be ap.
pointed "a investigate the mental con.
dition Of August paHquale. confessed
kidnaper and slayer OF Baby Binkely
CouRhlin. The various confessions
made by riaqual6 are considered
symptoms Of "A dlaofdered mind.
Meanwhile. search Tor the infants
body continued.
Police were Investigating Pas.
quale'a statement that he WIS the
slayer Of Rose A. sherman, 80. In
philadelphia. "a hours before the
coughliu kidnapping.
All hope for recovery OF the body
has been given up by George IL.
CouRhlin. father Of the missing In
FAINT.
Coughiin said he had been forced
10 the belief f'nsauale's confession In