davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23
Man Held in Winnipeg for
Passing Bad Checks in Iowa

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 22.-Joseph
Gadbury, who arrived here yester-
day by airplane from Minneapolis,
was arrested on a charge of pass
ing worthless checks for 81 500 at
Britt, Ia. The airplane i'll which
he crossed the international bound.
ary also is being held. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23
Noted Pianist Dies.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Annie N.
Baldwin, a pianist who had been
associated with many musical Gel
lebrities, died here today. She was
a sister OF the late Lillian Nordica,
and was her accompanist on many
concert tours,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23
Denver Wires Down.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 22.-Storms
east of Denver and the explosion OF
a freight engine south OF here this
morning cut this city off from wire
communication for a time today with
all parts Of the country except to
the west. All trains due here from
the east are late. Railroad officials
would not attempt to predict when
Turn to Page Two. Column Fiye.1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23
Teamsters and Laborers =.
Have Pay Cut at Norfolk

Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 22.-(Special)
--,Laborers employed by the street
department have had their wages
reduced from 90 centstto 40 cents
an hour. The wages of'teamsters
dropped to 81 a day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23

shippers Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next "a
TO S6 hours from temperatures as follows:
North degrees below: east and south,
zero: west. 10 degrees below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-12-23
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.

Forecast.
Thursday: Fair and continued
raid
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Leslie Harold Adams. District Of CO.
lumbia; Ruth Francis Allen. District
of Columbia, John Andrew Aman,
Maryland l(with distinction): John
Leonard Baer. Pennsylvania; Charles
Olin Bail, Kansas: Jacob Thomas Bas-
seches. New York: Ella Mildred Ben
netta District Of Columbia: Sue
Browne, District of Columbia; Eva
Rebecca Buchman. Iowa: Cleveland
Cabler, Arkansas; Elma Bebee Carr,
Kentucky: Leon Emanuel Cartmell,
Mississippi: Paul Hamilton Cathcart.
Virginia.: William James Cheyney.
Virginia with distinction); Doris
Mable Cochran. District of Columbia;
Elva Ellen Coughlin. District of Co
lumbia: Florence Cummings, District
of Columbia; Julia Irene Daniel, Dis
trict of Columbia (with distinction)
Raymond Garfield de Frees. Iowa
Frederick Morse Dickey. District of
Columbia; John Paul Earnest, District
Of Columbia; Samuel Gale Ebling,
Ohio; May Blanche Einstein. District
Of Columbia with distinction): Bern
hard Edwin Erickson, Illinois with
distinction); Charles Geschickter, Dis
trict of Columbia with distinction)
William Gilligan. Connecticut; Sol S
Gluck, District of Columbia with
distinction); Lemuel Eugene Greene
Louisiana: Klein klinger Haddaway
Horwitz. District of Columbia (witt
distinction).
Fay Irene Husie, Montana; Law
renee Oscar Jackson. Colorado; Rich
ard Alexander Kelly. Virginia
Heloise Lazaro. Louisiana: Nelson
Littell, Indiana: Quinter Marcellus
Lyon, District of Columbia; Martha
Evening star., 1920-06-01

cause from the lowest to the highest the
tasks assigned to him have been proper
ly done. thoroughly done. faithfuiiy
done. The path Of duty has been the
way to glory. Endowed with modesty'
as we'll as military genius. we may truth.
fully say Of him, as Tennyson said OF
Wellington; AS the greatest only @e
in his simplicity sublime
Tribute to Sir Auckland Geddes.
In investing Sir Auckland with his
degree, President Collier said:
Auckland Campbell Geddes: Edu-
Gator. soldier, administrator. diplomat: !:
for many years a professor of anatomy
in the University of Edinburgh and IN
the Royal College of Surgeons at
Dublin: later minister of reconstruction
in Great Britain: displaying in the nrst
man body and in the second consumna.ss
skill in putting together the shattered
body polite; today. as British ambassa-
dor to the United States. demonstrating
that he understands human nature az
well as the human frame. This degree
as a recognition Of his own pre- -emlneH'
talents and achievements and his lnval-
liable services to his country and TO nu-
manity; also as a compliment 10 tIe
great sister institution of learning, NC
Gill University, of which he was primer ,
D8l.elCCI WHCu dCCIeOIlGu ~ NAhS
States, and also as a tribute of our ad-
miration and gratitude to the mlgnty
empire which he so worthily represents
and whose laws and customs and lnsti,
tutions have so profoundly influenced
those of our own land and have served
as an inspiration to freemen every
where"
Presentation Of Degrees.
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph Of Foundry
NJ. E. Church made the opening prayer
Dean Wilbur presented degrees OF bacn.
elor of arts to Candidates in Columbla
College; Dean Hodgkins presented de.
grees in engineering, Dean Ruedigel
presented degrees to candidates in the
teachers college, Dean Borden gave de-
grees to candidates in medicine; Dear
Mess gave degrees to candidates in the
dental college. Dean Ferson presented
law degrees and Dean Henning pre-
sented degrees to candidates in th'
school of graduate studies.
Degrees Conferred.
The following degrees were con
ferred:
Bachelor of arts-James Marril Ry
land Adams, District of Columbia
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Steele McGrew. Tennessee: Detlow
Mainsch Mxrthinson. District of CO.
lumbia; Thomas Ray Manning. Penn
sylvania; Sarah Elizabeth Maui Mary
land: Gertrude Metzerott District of
Columbia: Eddie Lance Mills. Texas.
Helen Miner. Ohio; Jimmie Ethel
Montgomery. Alabama; Mildred Jo-
sephine Moore. District of Columbia
with distinction): Godfrey Leon
Munter. Illinois: Henning Cunning
Evening star., 1920-06-01

ham Nelms. District of Columbia:
Agnes Christine Nelson. North Da-
kota: Henry Janney Nichols. District
of Columbia: Mildred Padgett. Dis
trict of Columbia: Harry Perlin, Con-
necticut; Mona Bette Pollner, District
of Columbia. Darwin Jesse Pope. Dis
trict of Columbia with Distinction:
Margaret Marie Preinkert, District or
Evening star., 1920-06-01

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17

INGOMAR THEATRE

Of course you've heard of Hou-
DIM, the famous handcuff king, SELF
liberator, and stunt artist eXtracrd :
nary. Probably you've seen .hls
marvellous stunts in vaudeville: He's
even more remarkable as a motion
pictule star.
IIoudini is coming t., lnecmar
Theatre today in a picture which. we
are sure, has never been equalled for
real thrills. It's called Terror Is
land"
Houdini performs some feats un-
der water thR will make you gasp.
He is locked into safe and, thrown
into the sea, escapes. He battles on
the floor of the ocean with profess
sional diver. And that's not nearly
ALL
Terror Island" is not just breath
taking thrills. There's a delightful
love story running through it. with
pretty Lila Lee as the heroine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
BELIEVES GREAT COMMONER'
WILL SUPPORT GOV. cox

New York. Aug. 16.-George
White, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, today formally
announced that he believed William
Jennings Bryan would whole heart
eddy support Governor Cox and the
Demor~ar'c ticket during the ccnl-
ing CT nDe !gn.
my reason for saying TINS Is
not founded on any logical reason
ing, but because | have received
hunch that we may expect his CO.
OPERATION said Mr.. White.
Secretary of War Baker announ-
ced today that he would stump Tor
Cox and Roosevelt.
William Gibbs McAdoo sent d
telegram tc Seth Walker, Speaker OF
the Tennessee House Of Representa-
tives. urging ratification of sui
frage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
RICHMOND THEATRE

A dramatic angle of life. present
ed in real Selzn:ck fashion, is THE
Point Of View" starring Fascinating
Elaine Hammerstein. In this tense
play, Miss Hammerstein brings to
the screen at the Richmond Theatre
today the story Of a girl who sacri-
fees her happiness in order to send
her brother abroad where ne may
study for the concert stage.
The happiness she sacrifices. 'cW-
ever, proves that visionary, in the
end her heart turns to the mon"yed
man she has wed and she realizes
that it was from the very beginning,
all in the point of view.
The plot gives Miss Hammerste!n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexandria,
on the 16 day Of July, 1920.
Edith Miller, complainant vs.. John
Henry Miller, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1852.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is 60 obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimoEi! for
the complainant, Edith Miller, from
defendant. John Henry Miller. on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
Comment for more than three years;
that complainant be allowed to resume
ner maiden name and for general re-
lief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
SWALLOWED INSTRUMENT:
SUES FOR $4,000.

Hagerstown. Md. Aug. 16-.Anna
NJ. Burger yesterday instituted a
suit in the circuit court here TOR
$4,000 damages against DR.. Thur
man C. Fiery, dentist. She alleges
that last September. when she was
having her teeth treated by him, a
metal instrument inserted IN her
mouth was allowed to 70 down her
throat, causing her much suffering
and resulting in serious injury TO
her health.
Advertise YOUR want. in the Ga
zettp Want Colur.n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17

II appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant John
Henry Miller is a nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here withi.l ten days
after due publication Of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Louis n. Duffey. P. Q.
a Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
170-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1920.

ample opportunities 10 display not
only her girlish attractiveness on
the screen, but the superb emotional
art which is fast winning her
place in the van of film stars. She
is supported b. cast Of exceptional!
players.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-17
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned, appointed Special
Commissioner of Sale in the chan
Gerry cause of Myrtila NJ Graves vs..
Edward NJ. Dean, ct al ;, will, pur-
suant to a decree rendered in the
said cause by the Corporation Court
of the City of Alexandria, offer for
sale at Public Auction, on Tuesday,
the oath day Of August, 1920, at l.
o'clock, noon, in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the Market House
in the City Of Alexandria Virginia,
all that lot of ground with improve
ments thereon. known as Number
633 South Fairfax street in the
City of Alexandria. on the west side
of Fairfax street between Gibbon
and Franklin streets, and bounded
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at point on the west
side of Fairfax Street, 90 feet north
Of the northwest intersection OF
Fairfax and Franklin streets, and
running thence north on Fairfax
Street. 16 feet to the middle of the
alley between the house on this lot
and the house adjoining on the
north: thence west parallel with
Franklin street, sc feet: thence south
parallel with Fairfax Street. 1G feet:
and thence east parallel with Frank
lin street, % feet to the point Of
beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. co:i-
vevancine and revenue staal>s at
he cost of the purchaser.
H. NOEI. GARNER.
Snccial Commissioner of Sale.
VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Oh'ce
of the Corporation Court of the c!5y
of Alexandria. !. Newell s. Crcena-
way. Clerk of the Circuit Cour; OF
the City of Alexandria, do hereby
certify that H. Noel Garner. Special
Commissioners of Sale IT he above
ent;tlc! cause. has entered into b"nd
with apr, we'd security as required
W the dec. OF sale.
New. S. Green 'Na'. e. :
Rv Ashbv E. Bladen, Deputy Clerk.
194-Sc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01

drawn hose wagon OF the old-rash-
ioned reel type.
Neutrality-suspicious. motor engine and
one motor combination hose and
chemical truck.
Liberty-One motor engine and one
motor combination hose and chemical
truck.
Weccacoe-0ne motor engine, one
motor hose wagon and one motor
chemical.
Total: Four motor engines, one
horse-drawn engine. four motor COM
binatiOn hose and chemical trucks,
one hose-drawn hose reel" and one
.horse-drawn ladder truck. Number Of
pieces, ten.
The Friendship company, which has
formally retired from service and
given the city an option on its ap-
paratus. owns a motor engine and
a combination motor hose and chem
ical truck.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
wage DEMAND
NOT FORWARDED
Trolley Co., Chief Hears
Only Report of Dis
satisfaction
SAYS SCALE is
ALREADY HIGH

As a result OF the series OF meet
ings held all day yesterday and last
night by members OF the local trolley
mems union in Irish-American Hall
request will be made TO Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
for an increase In pay Of i5c an hour.
The trolleymen contend mat the
present wage scale Of 81 TO 80 cents
an hour Is insufficient TO meet the
advance In the cost OF living since
the adjustment a year ago.
There was some talk Of asking for
3 cents an hour increase, but .he
majority Of the men insisted upon an
Increase which would bring the wage
rate up TO that paid employees OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, 6S TO y cents an hour, based
on length Of service. The increased
demand by the local trolleymen
would bring their rate TO from &C Ia
20 cents an hour.
The unions arbitration committee
will wait upon the officials OF the
traction company, 10 is understood
and report back To a regular meet
ing OF the local next Tuesday even
ing.
The men expressed a willingness &c
cooperate with the company In us'
Of pay collecting devices, but Will
the stipulation that they not h'
obliged TO make good any discrep-
ancies.
When r. w. Wilson, vlce-presiden
and general manager Of the company
was asked this morning with refer
ence DO the wage demand report hl
said he had no information on The
subject other than what he saw II
the newspapers. but believed the EN-
ployes were sufficiently informed al
10 the critical financial condition o
The company and OF the fact that th'
wages paid Wilmington trolleymcI
al the present time were as. high al
those paid in any other city alonl
The Atlantic seaboard. and hlghel
than a grca, many 10 know iha. NJ
such conditions could possibly b'
met In Wilmington. Mr. Wilson be
lievcd there was some error in th'
report.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
soInIsr WITH cHoRIis-

Miss Louise Crownover. soprano So
loist Of Philadelphia, delighted the
large audience that attended the out
door sing Of the Wilmington Com
munity Chorus, last evening in front
of the Public Building Among the
numbers sung bys Miss Crownover
were IN the Forest" and sweet Is
the Song"
Director Harry Barnhart compli-
mented the chorus on its excellent
singing. He featured many new songs
with the children that were present.
It was announced that the chorus
would give a moonlight river ride
and sing on September 20. Both Mr..
Barnhart and pianist, Frederic Wat
son, will attend
On September 2t the Wilmington
flremen will be the guests Of the
chorus. The delegation Of local fire.
men will attend the sing attired in
their uniforms.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
BANKERS OFF
FOR RREHOBOTH
Annual Meeting of State AS
sociation Will Be Held
There Tomorrow
TALK OF JONES
FOR PRESIDENT

When "ihe 3.i5" southbound Della
ware Railroad train pulls out OF
French street station at ii1 Whining
ton time this afternoon, 10 will re-
semble a Bankers Special" II is an
ticipaied fully score Of men who
manage the towns money affairs Will
be on board-bound for Rehohoih and
the annual meeting there tomorrow
Of the Delaware Bankers Association.
John S. Rossell, president Of the
association and president Of the Sc
curity Trust Company, viii head the
delegation He viii be accompanied
by Dr. Willard Springer, president of
the Industrial Trust Company, Levi
H.. Maloney, vice-president Of the Sc
curity Trust Company, and others. II
was impossible this morning to oh
tain an accurate listof those who will
so on the train because many OF the
bankers were not certain whether
they would make the trip this after
noon or 80 down by train tomorrow
morning. Then, too, numbers, includ-
ing Mayor Taylor, secretary OF the
the Delaware Trust Company, will 50
hv motor, departing either this af-
ternoon or in The morning.
Among those who Will go, how
ever, Will be Robert S. Robinson
Ezekiel Cooper, Robert c. Kemp
Caleb NJ. Steward, Richard Reese, II
/ Rodney sharp, Joseph 5. Hamilton, A
Victor Hughes and Benjamin +
/ shaw
The party which departs this after
noon viii be Joined on the train b,
David Barry, president of the Penn
sylvania Bankers Association, Roher
| II. Bean, executive secretary Of th'
! American Acceptance Council; Georgl
/ +. Allen, secretary Of the State banl
section OF the American Bankers As
sociation, and other prominent iinan
oial men from outside Delaware.
The convention will open In Re
! hohoth at 2 o'clock tomorrow ans
continue throughout the afternoon
| AZ z o'clock in the evening a banQue
viii be served In the Hotel Belhaven
after which a final business meeting
and election OF officers will be held
Mr.. Rossell, who has served twl
/ terms as president Of the Delawar
/ Bankers Association has signifled hi
| intention TO retire. 10 was thOueh TO
/ day he would be succeeded by Georg
Massey Jones, vice-presidenl Of IN
First National Bank, OF Dover. AM
vIce-president Of the association
Mayor Taylor. Of this city, who ha
| served six years as secretary OF tn
association, has been talked Of 70
vice-president Of the association bu
it was said today IL was more likol,
he would be reelected to his presen
pot for the seventh time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
DID NOT Want
CASEPOSTPONED
LET Him Have Children,
This Worriment Is Too
Much" Mrs. Lightcap Says
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF NON-SUPPORT

Let him have the children. This
Norrlment is too much" cried Mrs.
Mary Llghtcap. in Municipal Court
this morning, when Judge Hastings
sci Friday for a final hearing Of the
charge OF non-support against her
husband
Mrs. Lishtcap said that the post
ponement Of the case from time TO
time has kept her IN a-constant stale
OF worriment. She has had witnesses
IN cour several times. she said. hut at
no Time have they been called 10 the
witness stand
Judge Hastings impressing on the
woman his desire TO impartIally dis
pose Of the case and hear an the evil
dence she might desire TO produce. set
the hearing for Friday, instructing
Mrs. Lightcap 10 have In court all her
Witnesses. 10 was then that she
started crying, telling the court 10
give the children 20 her husband, that
she could not stand the worriment.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
YENISON in U. S.
MEAT SHOPS SOON

n E. A. Stan Special.
WINNIPEG. Aug. 3i-Within two
years reindeer meat will be on sale
In butchers shops in all cities OF the
United states and Canada and before
many more years have passed It will
have supplanied beef. 10 a large ex-
tent in the diet OF the people Of this
continent.
This promise is read into the rev.
elation, Just made, that the oldest
and wealthlest trading concern In the
world. the Hudson's Bay Co.. Is back
ing the reindeer ranchlng project OF
Nilhialmur Stefansson, famous Arctic
explorer. and into an announcement
at Ottawa that the Canadian govern
meni Itself Is going into the reindeer
business.
The FIRST commercial reindeer ranch
is TO be established next spring In
Baflln Land, whee the Hudson's Bay
Company has leased a large tract OF
land from the government for the
purpose. 10 Is reliably reported that
shinload Of reindeer Is 10 be trans
ported from Norway as soon as the
Ice has broken mp sufilcentlyin the
spring TO enable the cargo TO be
landed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
SUGAR DROPS AS
SHIPMENTS CAVE in

Sugar is selling In some OF the local
retail stores today for n cents a
pound. One Pine street store was re-
ported 10 be selling sugar as low as
IS cents. Three weeks ago IL was %
cents a pound.
Recent slumps in sugar prices
throughout the country, said
70 be due 20 the lack OF demand and
the receipt Of large shipments from
foreign ports, Is causing considerable
speculation as TO whether the deal
ers with a large supply on hand, will
lose heavily. The consensus OF opin-
ION OF leading dealers Is that there will
not be many heavy losses sustained
They all agree that many will have
70 sell at a very small prolt, while
others will be forced 10 sell without
profit and some at a slight loss.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
ALMSHOUSE SUPT.
ASKED TO RESIGN
SPECIAL 70 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept i-At a meet
ing OF the Board OF Trustees, Of the
Sussex County AlHlshouse, Monday,
Superintendent John NJ. Pettyiohn
who for the past three years had
been in charge Of the Institution, was
asked 90 tender his resignation be
cause OF some disagreements. and
George Nelson was elected TO succeed
him. Mr. Nelson Is a we'll known
farmer, residing near here. and for
merly was engaged in the mercantile
business. Three years ago he Was an
applicant for the place, but Mr.. Pet
tyiohn secured the appointment
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
200 Enter FAIR MEET.

Close to 400 entry blanks for the
athletic meet, to be held at the Della
ware State Fair on Labor Day have
been received by the Community
Service. H. C.. Ray, OF the service,
who is in charge, said that the event
viii be the largest Of its kind held in
the State. He also asks that all ap-
plicants report at the Community
Service and get passes for entering The
grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
AUTO HANGS ON BRIDGE EDGE.

BLOUMSBUhG, Pa, sept f.-Crash-
ing into the stone abutment OF a
bridge over Fishing Greek, near here
an automobile belonging 10 the du.
Poni Company. of New Castle, Tocked
back and forth in perfect balance on
Ne edge Of a high ,embankment In
,0nirol OF the machine and 10 struck
khe Wall, tearing out stones for tl
feet Workmen nearby rushed TO the
assistance OF tie driver. weighed
down one side Of the car 10 prevent
its rocking over the bank. and IL On
ally was pulled back into the ROAD un-
damaeed. None OF the three occu-
pants sustained injury.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
GUARD CARPENTERs' INTERESTS.

4 delegation from The Central Labor
Union asked Levy Court yesterday
afternoon, that it put in the proposed
West street foot bridge specifications,
a proviso that carpenters employed
on the structure shall be paid wages
equal to the award recently made in
behalf Of the Wilmington carpenters
by an arbitration board. Action on
the request was deferred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
KIMANIANs ON PICNIc TODAY.

nation at 2i5 O'Clock this afternoon,
when more than 200 local Kiwanians
and their families left in automobiles
for Lenape Park, where. they will
have a joint outing with the Chester
kiwanls Club. A baseball game will
be played and other sports enjoyed.
In the evening there will be music
and dancing, A basket luncheon will
be served and the children will be
taken care Of. Prizes will be awarded
TO the women. About 1876 Chester XII
ManIans will take narl
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
MOTOR CONVOY PASSES TnRo,,cu

Sixteen large motor trucks. eaeh
bearing 24-inch searchlight and
carrying members OF the u. S. Marine
Corps, passed through Wilmingtor
about noon today, bound from Phila.
delphia to Quantico, Va. The ma
chimes were parked for a time Il
French stree. while the "soldirs o
the sea" had lunch at a restaurant.
Evening journal., 1920-09-01
BURGLAR SCARE,

Residents Of Nineteenth and Wash
ington streets were awakened early
this morning when a policeman gave
chase to suspicious man who was
seen in the neighborhoOd.
According TO one woman resident.
a policeman rang her door bell about
g o'clock inquiring II she had heard
noises In the house. When told not.
the officer said a strange man was
about the place and giving chase 20
Mlm, he disappeared. The women said
mat there was no indication Of tam
pering about the house.