davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
sign TO KEEP
! BALLOT CLEAN
Many Candidates of Both
Parties Pledge for Clean
Election
ONLY ONE REFUSAL
THUS FAR REPORTED

That the work OF The Clean Elec-
tons Committee has received a re-
sponsive action on the part OF the
citizens OF Delaware is indicated by
the prompt manner in which candi-
dates are signing and sending in
their wrntten agreement Up 10 this
time signed agreements have been
received at the committees head
quarters as follows:
Geo. Gray. John f. McNabb, VII
liam j. Lutz, Robert ". Kramer Dr.
Wm. Henri Pipes. Julia =. KeOgh.
John L. Wright all Of Wilmington
Claude y. Lester. A. j. Davidson, Jas.
G. Shaw, New Castle; John Nivln.
Newark: Eurie NJ. Donovan. Lincoln
Oliver Suddard Newark: Samuel s
Gray, Seaford; Frank X Ivons. Della
ware City; Thomas II. swan. ST.
Georges: II. C.. Milliken. VIM. j.
Compton. pOrters. Harry G. Clark, ST.
Georges: VIM. B. Lester. New Castle
William II. Evans. Newark; James
McIntire. Elkion nostonice; Thon-
as W. Turner, Samuel @. Pierce,
Lewes: Herman C.. Taylor. Dover
William n. Parsons. Samuel II. Mes
sick. Seaford: W. IT, Hayman, Geo
II Otweu, Delmar; A. W. Hope
Thomas J. Armstrong. Delaware City
Rodman Loyeu. r. J. Ellison, New
ark: Harry Prettyman. Hollyyille
Thomas G.. StOckley, Harbeson; r. @
buckingham. Newark: II. G. Little
HockesSin: Clarence W. Jester. sea
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
CARS MURDERER WILL
NOT TALK ABOUT DETAILS
OF HIS HORRIBLE CRIME

(Hercwiih is the last inStallmeni of
n portion Of Captain Francis McCul-
lagh's vivid account OF the murder OF
former Gar Nicholas and his family,
printed from "Ihe Nineteenth Cen
ury and After" by permission OF the
Leonard Scott Publishing Coz
Nuroysky. murderer OF the car. a
Russian Jew, Is now Inspector OF life
Insurance for the province OF Ekaier-
inburg, and Is supplied with an eN-
cellent house and an comforts by me
BOlshevikis. However, he Is treated
as an Outcast and none viii have any
thing TO do with him. Captain Nc
Culagh could find no one who would
take him 90 NurOVsky and ilrally un-
der pretcnsc Of asking quest ions con
cernng life Insurance, called at 1ur-
ONskys house alone. His story OF
that experience follows.
10 was With a certain amount or
construction In me heart That walked
into the passage. The passage was
long and dark and al the end stood
a man. slightly bent and In a suspi-
cious and expeciani attitude. 70 was
lNuroveky. , saw that this terrible
monster was standing In the same al
fifude that he had waited outside the
czar's bedroom on the nleht OF ino
m was Yu-ovsky. the czaracidel
he Is a man OF about i0 years and
he Is gravish and Wrinklcd and looks
much older ne wore an unkempt,
rrayish muslach and uncomDed
brown hair. and he had not been
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
THEY KNOW DOGS
BUT GOATS, WELL!
Kopp Hangs on 'Billy's"
Tail to Save His Friend
Walls

Dog Catchers Kopp and Walls cap
tured a BILLY" goat yesterday after
noon. at Concord avenue and Van
Buren streets. and are willing 10 part
with The beast as soon as the owner
will call and get the animal. but they
are not inclined 90 deliver the goat
owing 90 a slight miXup which 90
CURED IN iis capture
Complaint was received az the nolice
station that The goat was eating an
the rose bushes ln the Washington
Heights section Yesterday and the dog
calchors were notified. Arriving n
me scene OF battle the men descended
from the dog wagon and. armed With
"a dog net" started for the goat.
when was seen on a lawn munching
on me remnants Of an Old shoe.
When The goat saw the dog catchera
he seemed Do scent trouble hut fhsg
meant nothing 10 him as trouble was
an every day thing In his Young life
However, Dc amhled forth 10 meet
ms would he-capiors half way.
As Mr.. Walls approached the rear
end OF the goat invitingly spreading
ine net Mr.. konp attracted tho AZ
tention OF The head end and the ad-
venture seemingly was over. Ruf the
goat swervcd and seeing danger con-
fronting him made FOR Mr.. Walls. who
beat a hasly retreat 10 The wagon. fol-
lowed ny the goat, 90 whose tain
Mr.. kopp had firmly attached him
self, enabling Mr.. Walls 10 oscane
As me goat turned TO rid himself of
nus encumhrancc, Mr.. Walls brought
me net down, ending the chase and
/ the fractiOus animal. with a plainiive
| ba-a-a,' was raised and placed 10
the cage on the wagon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

shaved FOR some days His face was
sallow. square anG not dlstlnctNelN
Jewish. and his eyes were grconisll
in hue and filled with a hard, cold
look OF disirust
Ne wore a great black fur coat
which reached 90 thc ground and un-
derneaih % werc paiamas. Tie wore
cloth slippers and his whole appear
ance made me think he nae Deen
sleeping.
/ tried TO overcome strong feellng
~ rcpuenanco which eWep' me and !
reached ont my hand ad claspcd the
limp. clammy and alher unwilling
lnnd which hung by his side-tne
hand that murdered the czarl
/ knew nothing OF Insurance hut
began 90 speak rapidly and In a hec-
ne manner on the subject.
lie hadc me sit down and himself
collapsed into an arm chair ane re-
NAMED silent for a few seconds. He
anologized for his costume, saying
he suffered from heart disease. 10
was on the iip OF my tongue 90 ask
him IN DE hadn't suffered 10 since the
night Of the murder but / bit back
the words
Nurovsky told me OF his comrades
OF the murder and how Golosh0kin
had died Of iyphus and or his lur-
oysky'sl mothers death. Tie spoke
for E long lime With evident feeling
Captain McCullagh SAYS tnat he
had talked with a snondcnt VINO
told him that luroNsky's mother pe-
Continued on Page TwQl
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SHAPECITY'S
HARBORPLAN
FOR FUTURE
u. S. Engineer Wants Busi-
ness Men to Give Their
Views
PUBLIC HEARING
OPENS TOMORROW

An indications today were that the
public hearing on The Wilmington
HarhOr protest which Will be held
tomorrow boy ColOuei E n. Johnston,
United STATES Engineer Tor The WI
mingtOn District viii marx tha be-
ginning OF a new and brighter epoch
In the development of that important
public Improvement.
From the testimony and the evi-
donce presented. Colonel Johnston
will compile a report 90 the War De-
partmeni which 10 Is hoped Will form
The basis Of future operations and
government aid. His report will. Il Is
hoped. put Wilmington squarely on
the map as a coming Atlantic Coast
port with business running into
seven figures
The hearing VIII be held In City
Council Chamber Colonel Johnston
Is expected iO preside in person and
probably Will be assisted in cOilatlng
he material ne desires by a.. ". d..
Miller. executive officer Of The local
engineer oilcc.
The Wilmington Harbor commis-
sion, comprising Willard a Spoakman.
president, and Charles Warner and
Joseph Bancroft. also are expected 90
attend accompanied by John Mcigs.
Of Philadelphia, the boards consult
ing engineer. and Charles II. Grant,
the board secretary.
Onlccrs and members OF the Cham
| her OF Commerce. including A. n.
/ Warner, Jr., president and William
IT. Budd. secretary, also will he pres.
ont. 10 further is hoped that man,
business men and manufacturers vii
show by their presence their sincerl
Interest In harhor development
Efforts of the harbor commission
largely will be centcred upon obtain
ing the confirmation OF Colonel John
sion OF iis plan for "a hlrbOr gaicwa
. al tie mouth Of lhc Chr'stana iO
feet wide between bulkhead pier line
and a channel depth from the juno
tlon OF The Chrisilana up 20 The so cal
ed cutoff bridge equal 90 that OF Oh
Delaware River itself. At present th
protected depth OF the Delaware 8
80 feet. and The government engineer
are endeayOring 90 maintain ne
depth OF 30 feet
In subsianiiaiiOn Of iis claims, IN
CONTINUED on Page INOl
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
MEREDITH WOULD
HELP FARMERS
Says Growers Will Lose
Millions if Denied
Credit
MAKES APPEAL TO
NATIONS BANKERS

WASHINGTON. Oct 10 UNITED
Press - Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith charsed farmers are being
denied needed credit by bankers In
favor Of luxury producers in a speech
at the opening session OF the annual
convention OF the American Bankers
Association here today More than
1900 bankers from an sections OF the
United States heard Meredith.
Farmers OF the country will lose
- J00W0OOO II forced TO market their
crops at present prices. Meredith
warned.
"Thc only point at issue" he said
"is This. Shfl the farmer whose
primary interests are involved b,
Afforded such credit by local bank.
as will enable him % market hi.
crop IN an orderly fashion,"
Meredith declared that the average
price OF an crops on October 4 was
= per cent. lower than on the same
day. 1919.
High prices ruled while farmers
were planting and cultiNating the
bumper crops they were asked ga
produce. Meredith recalled.
"rhe farmers or the United States
his year have produced 32i6i92. ON
Ihushel. OF corn" be said AT present
prices they would receive 10 their
crop approximately ono hah billion
dollars less than 10 would bring nl
the basis Of prices preyailinc on Oc-
tober 4, 1919 The cotton crop this
year totals 100000 bales. At exist
ing prices 10 would lack more than
one-ihird OF a billion dollars OF bring
ing as much it would have brought
year ago"
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
INSANE Marine
ORDERED DEATH
Two Haitians Shot Without
Trial, Court Martial Rec
ord Shows
THEY HAD TO DIG
THEIR OWN GRAVES

WASHINGTON. oct. 10 UNITED
Press. "Details OF The killing Of two
native Haytians on orders OF an IN
sane officer OF the American marines
was learned here today.
10 was this Incident which caused
General Barnett 10 make a charge Of
indiscrimnate killings on the Amer
ican forces occupying Haiti Barnett
will be the first witness before the
board OF naval inquiry which Is 20
start an investigation OF the charges
on Friday.
The details OF killing Of two ma
tives without trial came out in the
oourt-martial OF a sergeant and two
men who acted on his orders.
The two Haikans were Leonard
placide and Desiine Jean, who were
shot at CrOiX ne BOukuets on the
night Of May p. 1919. One had been
arrested for working mag C and
the other for theft. Said 10 Doe
"cacos." they were taken from jail
by the sergeant, and ordered 10 dig
their own graves. The evidence in
the court-marli0ls shows.
Kerosene Is said 10 have been
poured over placide's head only q
high wind putting ont matches. pre-
venting him from being tortured by
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATS LOSE
FIRST APPEALS
Efforts to Get Republicans
Off Registration Books
Fail
JUDGE RICE
HEARING CASES

Resident Judge Herbert L Rice. sit
ting In Court Room No 4 this morn
ing 10 consider registration appeals,
dism ssed the first one brought before
him by James !. BOyce. attorney for
the Democratic State Committee The
case was that OF Moses Scott. a
Negro, who registered from 2i3 Or
ange street. The educational test was
grounds for The appeal but when
scott swore he was porn in 1871.
making him 80 years old the case
was dismissed, no proof being sub
mllied TO dispr0ve his age.
Those who were OF vOtlhg age
previous 10 the new state cOnslitu-
lion going into effect I'm 1900. are not
requ red TO take the educational test.
but those who are under A years of
age, thereby coming OF voting age
since The new constitution went inio
effect must be able 10 read and write
before they are eligible 10 vote
tn Democrats fled about 20 ap-
peals the most OF them being on
educational grounds.
After hearing "a cases the court re-
cessed at 4 O'cl0sk or this number
~ were dismissed. three were sus-
talned and two were continued
The second case called was that
or The Democrats against David Smith
Negro. Of i02 South Market street.
David, who looked TO be more than
iO years old. said he remembered
going 10 work in 1879 and had lived
N one house here for 20 years. This
appeal was also dismissed
James Pryor, i3 Taylor Row. was
the third case called on educational
grounds and he was ordered kept on
the books. having a son, 20 years Of
age.
When the case OF Lucy Boyer a
Negress, was called. OF 300 Bush ave
nue.. Judge Rice asked that proof OF
service be submitted In This case and
Bernard A. Snyder who served the
notice was called 20 testify.
The woman said she was % years
OF age
Mr.. Boyce asked that the test be
applied and when the lest was made
the court and other officials laughed.
the woman not only writing a legi-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
To OPEN Home
ONNOVEMBER |
Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
Elected Chairman of Feeble
Minded Commission

At a meeting held yesterday at
Dover OF the Delaware Commission
for the Feeblc-Nlinded. Mrs r. Cole
man dupont OF Wilmington, was
elected chairman Of the board sue
ceeding Mrs Sclden :. Deemer, de-
ceased. Since Mrs. Deemer's death
Robert q Houston, OF Georgetown,
had been acting chairman. lie was
named vlce-chairman yesterday.
senator ThLnas +. Gormley, Mrs.
dupont and ? ldan s. Deemer were
named a special committee with
mower 10 select superintendent FOR
Inc institution, which, 1t is expected
VII be opened on November f.. This
committee will meet on saturday
October 90 when 70 is expected me
superintendent will be, named. The
selection OF The remainder OF the stan
viii probably depend largely on rec
ommendai ons Of the superintendent
There arc already a number OF APP
plicatons for the latter o1lce from
nersons in an parls 0f The country
Reporis submitted 10 the board yes
iordav show that the building, on the
farm purchased for The home near
Siockley. Sussex county, is % per
cent. COMPLETED The finishing WORK
Is now being done by painters and
will be- ready for occupancy ON No
vcmher 4. This is large administra-
ton building with two wings, one
FOR the male and the other for the fe-
male Inmates Of The Institution. There
Is also a dwelling house and iarn
buildings on the property, which
have been improved.
Those who attended the meeting IN
Dover Yesterday We're: Mrs. T. Cole,
man dupont and senator Thomas r
6ormley, Of Wilmington; seldom ;
uecmer. Of New Castle. Arley 3
Nagee. John B. Hutton and Mrs. Emma
Burnet. Of Dover, and Robert G
Houston, OF Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
BRITISH COAL|
.STRIKECRISIS
EXPECTEDIN
SHORT Time
First Cold Weather of Ye@
Strikes Empire, Empha-
sizing Possibility of
Suffering
PARLIAMENT HEARS
LABOR SITUATION

LONDON. oct. 20 United Press)--
Parliament went directly 10 the coz
strike problem when 10 convened for
The fan session today.
Sir Robert Horne, president OF Inc
Board OF Trade, put the case befors
Parliament In a speech reviewing ne
gotIations' with miners leaders os
their wage demands
Premier Lloyd George was not
scheduled 20 speak but ne was pres
ent ready 90 intervene the moment
labor members showed their hands.
Labor leaders were 10 have apportun-
lty 10 present their case when Horno
had concluded
Horne began speaking at 800 p. m.
The FIRST cold weather OF the year
struck England today. emphasizing
the possibilities OF suffering due 10
the strike.
Lloyd George was said 10 have
promised Mayors OF London h0roug1s
That De would propose a solution for
unemployment al the nrst Opportun-
ily. Tho weather and the riots 0f
yesterday In Whitehall and Downing
street were expected 90 force tho
| question TO the front In connection
/ with The coal strike.
Tho first strike disturbances In the
/ coal region were reported today from
/ Tondu and pandy. mining ccnters 10
Wales
Large bodies OF miners ralhcred In
lbQ.h cites near midnight slngini
/ "Ihc Red Flag a. They marched
about the dim streets.
Shop windows were stoned but M
serious damage resulted. The mObs
dispersed of their own accord
The struggle between me miners
and The government developed into a
propaganda battle today.
The governments began use Of pub
llcity bureaus developed during the
war. Tho miners h0mbarded the pub
lie with statements issued through
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SUSPECT WOMAN
AS MURDERESS
Camden Police Think Bank
Messenger Was Slain in
Quarrel

CAMDEN. N. j.. oct. 10. United
Press -Four women were under sur
veillance here today In the belief they
may know something OF the murder
or David 5. Paul, aged Dank. .messen-
ger, whose body was found In a
woods 30 miles southeast OF here
Saturday.
The police were working on the
uneeory that Paul, Who was carrying
$4,000 In money and Sf2.5 500 in cheeks
20 a Philadelphia bank when he dis
appeared October was slain sn a
quarrel resulting from his alleged ac-
qualntance with a number OF women.
+, According TO the letter. Paul was
arrested 20 years ago when he was a
letter carrier on a charge OF robb,nl
the mails. AZ That time. the police say
he was infatuated with a woman
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
HARDING TO TALK
in HOME STATE

MARION. o.. oct. 10 UNITED Press
The last week In senator Harding's
campaign will be spent in a tour OF
Ohio. 70 was announced today. Tie
will make set speeches at Cincinnati.
Cleveland Columbus, Canton and
other large cities and numerous rear
platform talks at smaller places.
Harding was resting To-Day Tor his
Eastern trip 10 Buffalo and Roches-
Ter. n. Y Tomorrow he will attend
a barbecue at Jackson. ohio, leaving
for the east Immediately afterwards.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The thirty-third annual convention
Of the New Castle Sunday school As
s0ciaiion Will be held IN st. Paul's NJ.
h. Church, tomorrow evening and an
day Thursday. The Wednesday even
ing service will be a Sunday school
rally Among those who will take
part In the program are the Rev.
ond Baptist church. who will sneak
on Thursday evening; Miss Man
weeks. head Of the children's diVi-
sion OF the Baptist Publication So
ciely; kempnor q. McCOmb, 81 sum
meryille. y j., and Mrs William
Haga. OF Kennett square, pa. who
will give harp and vocal solos.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
Conspiracy Charge
Against Democratic
Chairman LSddcS and
r. ". Kramer, Can
didate, Fails After
Testimony and Argu-
ment Before Judge
Hastings
PAIR UNDER AGE
PROVE THEY'RE 2I

Charges against the last two OF the
four Negroes accused by the Demo-
cratic party OF registering while
under the age Of p years fell nat
10 Municipal Court tbs morning. the
defendants, Mamie Wilkinson, Ne
gress. 2i years II age. and Samuel
Kelly Negro. the sans age being
dismissed by Judge Hastings. Both
proved they were OF legal age.
AfIer a lengthy hearing and argu-
menls Henry r.. lsaacs, chairman OF
The Democratic State Committee, and
Robert W. Kramer Democratic candl-
dale for Repr sentative from The
Second Representa- We district, charg-
I'd with conspiracy in causing the
arrest ~ Ida NJ Chase. Negress, aged
80 years. and Lewis W. Briggs, aged
40 years. on charges OF registering
while under q years OF age, also
were dismissed.
Harry Weeks and Francis d. Pad
dock, who were charged with con-
tempt OF court In leaving the court
room before given leave when the
Chase. Briggs, Wilkinson and Kelly
cases were first called last saturday
morning, also were smissed. Tn y
are invest gators for the Democratic
organization.
The first case siaken up this morn
ing were those Of Mamie Wilkinson
and samuel Kelly. There was nc
evidence produced by the prosecu.
ton against Kelly. and his dismissal
was asked for by Assistant City
Solicitor Davis.
Harry Weeks. an insurance agent
testified that on October fl. Mamie
Wilkinson signed an application for
Insurance giving her age as 20 years
and her next birthday as coming IN
January.
Mamie said that she registered on
September is. She will be p years OF
age January 30. next, she said. she
testified as did her mother, tiSt ihel
did not recall anyone telling Weeks
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
BISHOP COOK AND
FAMILY in CITY

Bishop Philip Cook. OF the protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware,
and his family have taken up their
residence at Hillside Mil, the country
estate OF General and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont in Christiana hundred. They
came 20 Wilmington from Baltimore
yesterday and spent last night here.
Today the bishop made a trip back
TO Baltimore 10 attend to a few pri-
vale matters.
Bishop Cook will he a guest ol
honor tomorrow night at the annual
dinner In the parish house for the
men OF Trinity Church and their
friends. The dinner, which viii be.
gin at Z o'clock. Will be managed los
the women OF Trinity parish
Another guest will be William G
Moore. uf New York. Both he anl
Bishop Cook will speak. The prest
dent Of the Mems Club, David Lind
say. Will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
SPEAKS or ecOIrT JA,IRoRFr

Many BOY SCOUTS OF this city heard
The very able address of e.. r. Sanford.
scout executive Of Chester. Pa. ai the
Y. NJ G.. A. last evening. Mr.. Sanford
spoke on the International "iamboree"
held In different sections OF Etirone
lluring July and August last Ia
said about 80 hoy scouts enioved
these days Of iublaiion in London
and Paris. These boys iourncyed "a
The European Continent from America
and were The guests Of the Boy Scout.
OF The different countries. including
Australia and New Zealand
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

I'VE have already burned s20oooo.-
OO0 OF created resources in the nrst
ten months OF this year." exclaimed
Franklin A. Wentworth. secretary of
the National Fire Protection Ass0cia
ton. In course Of an lmnassioned ad-
dress at the lunchcnn-mcctng OF the
Chamber of Commcrce this after-
noon.
"ThIs leaves us but slOOoOO0 Tor
/ November and December 90 make ur
our annual ash heap OF a quarter of
million dollars he went on, "and
enough defective and noglpctcd heat
ing plants viii be started mp In
thees two months 90 do it"
Mr.. Wentworth came 90 Whining, on
from Boston this morning especially
10 aid in the fire prevention campaign
ln This city and state. and as guest
Continued on Page TwciVe.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
MRs. RlIL ABOUT TINE sAME-

Th condition 0f Mrs. j. Frank BAN
wife of Former Judge. who became
seriously ill In Chambersburg. Pa,
last week and was taken 10 The Uni
versliy Hospital in Philadelphia, YES
terday, was reported 10 be about the
same early Ibis afternoon. Unless a
change occurs 70 rthe worse an oper-
alton may not have 10 be performed
10 was stated by relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
BUY PENCIL, AID
WORTHY CHARITY

"Pencil Day" will be observed
tomorrow for the Home Of Merci-
ful Rest. Last year $1,000 was net
ted for that worthy charity by the
sale Of pencils, and n is hoped 10
exceed that figure tomorrow. The
chances are you will he approach
ed tomorrow by some member Of
the committee anc asked to buy a
pencil. You are asked 10 pay as
much as you can for a pencil and
Il Is hoped nobody will give less
than ten cents. Workers who will
sell pencils will wear special
badges showing that they are au-
thorized TO collect for the fund.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
TROPICAL STORM
NOW OFF CUBA

WASHINGTON oct. 20 United
Press 5 A tropical disturbance is
centered over extreme Western Cuba
and is moving westward. The Wealth
er Bureau reported today.
70 has caused strong northeast
winds over tho Florida straits and
storm WARNINGS have BEEN displayed
over the southern end Of The Florida
nnnln.uIl
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
FIRST AND THIRD WARD
WOMEN MEET TONORRoN

Republican women OF the First and
Third wards will meet in NO. school
tomorrow night. 10 viii be one Of the
most interesting meetings OF the cam
naign. and the speakers will include
Mrs. Annie Arneil. Of the Republican
Siaie COMMITTEE: Mrs. Jane W. Pen
newiH and Miss Helen Brinton. chair
man Of thy Ninth ward
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
UKRAINIANs TAKE MEFF.

WARSAW, Oct. 40 United Press. .
-kieff has been occupied by ukrain-
ian troops and soviet governmental
Offices have been removed 10 khar-
koff 80 miles east, the Ukra'nian
mission here claimed today. The
statement was not confirmed from anY
olhor source
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
TTNISWNC nODNTY cOTTlRr

4 section about % feet by % iec.
at the southern corner Of Rodney
square. has been .compleied and is
ready for grass seed. This h the first
section Of the square 10 be com
pleted.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
lind HIM AFFLICTED.

A. The man has been found io ne
mentally afflicted and committed 20
charge Of breach of the peace against
Frederick n0rrcll was dismissed by
Judee Hastings, IN Municipal Court
Ibis morning.