davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

EGGS, for Matching from selected
laying strain. Barred Rocks-$z.OO
per setting. Mrs. J. u. Smith, Phone
27l Lat
FOR SALE-One high grade Jer-
sey Cow with baby calf. T j. Hal
lam. l-23-2O-tf
YOU borrowed our clamps, furni-
lure or cabinet makers clamps. Re-
turn them at once. J. p. Meaders
Furniture Co.
WANTED--6 OF 8 fresh mich
cows. Must be good mixers. Green
wood Sanitary Dairy, Greenwood.
Miss.
SALESMAN WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Todd Oil & Paint Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
Strayed or Stolen-from J H.
Dunnaway's place one-half mile east
of railroad junction, between, Dec. rs
and Jan /, one red blazed face horse
8 years old, ID hads high, short name
and long tail. Reward for any in
formation leading to his recovery. S.
r .Tatum, Grenada Miss. 1-23-2O-1t
STRAYER OR STOLEN-One clay
bank horse, Dee. 80. from Jim Pur-
dy's place north Of Grenada, 3 years
old, tall with two white feet, faxon
name and tail. Reward for informa-
ton. Mary Sims.
FOR SALE-560 acres Of land Az
miles west of Hardy, Miss, 1875 creek
bottom, 100 in cultivation, balance
second growth timber, 2 good ten
ant houses, Az miles net wire fence
built last year. On public road.
Price $25 per acre. j. H. Latham,
Hardy, Miss.
At Episcopal Church.
Rev. R. Bland Mitchell of the Ex-
cuClV bOaTO Oh Tile EpioCOPoi
Church spoke Sunday at the services
of All Saints Church on the aims and
purposes of the Nation Wide Cam
paign now being waged in TN:
He brought out very clearly
the facts regarding the unrelated
parts of the church work up to the
r~esent time, how each Board and
each Diocese had. worked as a sepa-
body and how under the system
at present organized the needs OF
the smallest parish in Mississippi are
to the Board as well as those
of the largest New York parish. The
has been worked out to the
smallest item and the money needed
to carry it out is asked for not in
large. amounts from a few, but IN
small weekly ocerings from EVERY
member of the church.
Mr.. Mitchell is a Mississippian and
has his work very much at heart. He
is 3 forceful speaker and made al
thoroughly good impression.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-23

A Committee of Church Music was
elected at the Church Conference
last Sunday morning. It is composed
Of Mrs. j. B. Taylor, Organist, Miss
Clara Penn, Choir Director. Clifford
Patterson, Miss Katie Cuff, Miss An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
END CASE AGAINST
SOCIALISTS TODAY
Assembly Committee Counsel to
Present Final Arguments
This Afternoon
PROSECUTION APOLOGIES
BY the Associated Press

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Counsel for
the Assembly judiciary committee,
which is trying the five suspended So
cialists charged with disloyalty, expect
to close their case late today, John b.
Stanchfeld announced.
Mr.. Stanchfield said he did not know
whether summing up would follow
final introduction of evidence. This
will be matter for the committee to
decide. In any event, he added, If the
last testimony to be offered by his side
were presented this afternoon he would
ask for adjournment until next Tuesday.
The prosecution also has announced
its intention of reading into the record
evidence at another investigation of L..
G. A. X. Martens, Russian soviet am
bassador."
Meanwhile official stenographers re-
cording the proceedings and issuing
s .ores of copies for newspaper men and
counsel, have exhausted the local sup
py of suitable paper and yesterday sent
n truck out of town for additional
"tons." The record now includes
nearly 1000 pages.
At the opening OF today nearing MT.
Stanchfield referred to the chahenge
yesterday of s. John Bloch, an attorney
for the defense and president of the
company which publishes the New York
Call, to prove the statement that on
February 10, 1912, the paper carried
''in lurid headlines To hell with the
flag"
MIR. Stancbtield said that while he
apologized for stating 'lurid head
lines" contained this expression, he
nevertheless would read from that issue
an article from which, he said, the COM
mittce could determine if his statement
was unjustified.
This article, which referred to SOL
diers as weak minded scabs,' asked
the rhetorical question of whether the
uniform should be honored and replied
that it should be spat upon. After de-
nouncing the capitalist class, it closed
with the sentence:
Down with the Stars and Stripes;
up with the red flag Of humanity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
DEATHS

McALINDoN.----Feb, 1. EVELINg NJ Nc.
ALINDON (nee Pearcel. wife OF Corne1ins
p. McAlindon. Relatives and friends invitaS
to funeral services, Sat, 2 D. M, 424o sus.
quehanna ave. Int X. of p. Gem. Auto f,I-
neral. AN
mDDLEMAN.-Feb. g. WILLIAM w
sen Of Ilan1ah and the late Isaac Middle.
man, aged %. Relatives and friends and
employee Of Kohn & Adler Co Invited TO ~.
ne al FRI 10 a. m. 1880 n, 3Oth ct. Int.
PENTONY.--Feb. L. of influenza pneu.
monia, JAMES ]: son OF Joseph and Nellie
fentony tnce Duffy; Funeral Sat. 10 a M
Int. private, Holy Cross Gem "'
kLOSTERMAN.-Feb 4. STELLA r.
wife Of Walter Il HlOsterman and daueh
ter Of Howard NJ. and AIDA Brown, aged az
Relatives and friends invited to funeral sery
Ices sat, p, m. at 1925 n lith ST. Int
private, German Lutheran Gem. Remains
may BE- viewed Friday evening
TURNER. Feb. o, II. CLAYTON. son NJ
Josenh i, and Amanda DlsstOn Turner, aged
". Relatives and friends invited TO services
10Th st. Int. private '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CLASS TOGRADUATE
At TFRANKF HIGH
Members of Fathers Associa-
tion to Participate in Exer-
cises Tonight
AWARDS FOR STUDENTS

Members Of the Fathers Association
will participate in Tho commencement
of the graduating class ot Trankford
| High School. 70 be held tonight in the
/ nudtn"ium Oxford avenue mad Wake
! ling street
Robert W. Mcconnell. president Of
the association. will award the Charles
II. StChlc priZC and the twenty other
prizes of son in gold. offered by
fathers whose children attend the high
school.
benjamin S. Throp. chairman of the
scholarship committee of the associa-
ton. win make the award of scholar
shipe.
Thn exercises tonight will start with
a selection by the Frankford High
School Orchestra. The Rev. George II .
B1cklcy will deliver the invocation.
Then will follow the salutatory by Miss
Johanna Louise Jaeger singing by the
class; the alumni address by Henry j.
Mcder, of the class Of June, 1918; an
address by Earl G.. Harrison, president
of the FrankfOrd High School Club,
University of Pennsylvania prcscnta =
tion Of diplomas by G.. Alvir Shook
and the valcdictoty by Herbert v.
Manguettc.
Following is the list of girl grad
yates:
Academic
Edith K. tircsinger, Mary Eldridgc
Gaffney. Mabel Rae Heilemann. Mary
Clara Holmes, Janet Miller Hoyle. 10
hanna Louise Jaeger, Helen McClcery,
Ella Florence Schmidt, Mary Violet
Seltzer, Mary Sprowles. Catharine NJ.
Thorp. Lillian NJ c. Toner. Matilda
Anna Young.
Commercial
Jean Rankin Cairns, Mildred Emma
llillerman, Margaret Mary Jordan,
Emily Florence Kerric6. Marie Therese
McCiintock, Miriam Kathryn Mills,
0ga Martha Oelschlcgcl, Ida Adelaide
Peters, Dayse Elizabeth Reid. Grayce
Anne Schautier, Margaret Elizabeth
Wellens.
Home Economics
Alice Mac Gill, Helen Matthews Es-
teIle Claxton Negus.
Thc boy graduates are:
Academic
James NJ. Anderson. Edgar A. Bald
win, George II. Buckley, Jr.. Franklin
c. Bing, NJ. Joseph Bla2ynski. Harry
Lewis Crowther, Park Bankprt Dilks.
Sylvan NJ. Filter, William Gillcn. Ed
ward Hoford Gilmour. Alfred Il. Har
bage, Thaddeus NJ. Jaskowiak. William
Aureius Icll, Leon Nathaniel Mandcll.
Herbert Y. Manguettc Robert John
Nichols, Charles Ellis Russell. Charles
J. Seltzer, Jr.. Charles Shank, William
Henry Stewart. Hugh Moore Troland.
Frederick Wetter, Jr.. Otto William
Woltersdorf.
Commercial
Harry Gilbert Blair, c. Leroy Glenn. |
Richard l.. Kelley. Francis :. Kunkel. .
Albert W. Munsou. Jr.
Mechanical Arts
Frank Herst Fry. Alfred IL. Kerrick /
John Hertel Koegler, Joseph A. Me /
Bride, Arthur Edwin Stevens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
BROOKLYN HOTEL
WASHED INTO BAY
New York Digging Itself Out of
Snowstorm That ParaIyzed
Traffic-Volunteers Assist
THREE SHIPS lCEBOUND

| New yort Fob 5--Ncu Work. tod,v
e" ''i", >'" io.N 'oN"'
started to Dig ltSeif out OF the most
severe Snowstorm of the winter.
Snow. hail and slcct corried IN the
,;nns of - Ge,,.. n,i,, ao,, ta,, a.aa1;I,.
VI " "'' '"''' s"''' ,ei' '''"u'''
during inc night ana early morning
hourS' r!ogg'ng the streets and side
walks OF the metropolis with great
griltS' demorallzing street car tratfic,
delaying train service. seriously imped
ing navigation III the harbor and caus-
ing intense discomfort to pedestrians.
Inc l,asadena, a summer hotel on
the Deach az the foot OF Eighthy fifth
street. Brooklyn, was washed into New
York bay by the surf. The police re-
ported it total loss.
The high tide Hooded the Erie Ter
minal in Jersey City and ferry service
to New York WAS discontinued. Some
New Jersey trains were two hours late
arriving at Jersey city owing to snow
drifts.
Three Long Island Sound steamships
were fast in the ice today near Execu :
ton Light. of New Rochelle. n. Y,
and sound shipping was virtually at "A
standstiIl. The vessels in the ice were
the Maine, which left New York yes
terday afternoon for Bridgeport. Conn.
the New Hampshire. from New Lon
don for New York, and the Pequonnock
from New York for New Bedford.
The Colonial line steamship Concord,
bound from Providence to New York,
nut back into Providence today after
touching at Newport.
No report had been received today
from the Lexington. which left New
York for Providence last evening.
Although squads of motor sweepers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
HEAVY SNOW CAUSES
ROOF TO COLLAPSE

Overtaxed by the heavy snow on the
roof, and swaying in the high wind, an
unoccupied stable on the north side of
Christian street east of Seventh, col
lapsed at 8 o'clock this morning.
1t was a two story brick building. and
had been unoccupied for some time
Boys are believed to have weakened
the joists in taking wood from the place,
and this morning the roof aud about five
tteet of the brick wall suddenly col
iIapscd with roar. Several pedestrians
had narrow escapes from injury under
the falling walls and debris of the roof.
When it was reported a boy had
been trapped in the building Detective
hcgo' OF the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station, entered and conducted
search. Police of the Second and Chris.
tan streets station later closed the
street to traffic in anticipation of a
iurthcr collapse Of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
AUTOMAT SKYLICHT
FALLS ON PATRONS

Weight of snow piling up in the light
well of the building at S1S Chestnut
street broke the stained glass skylight
of the Automat restaurant of the Horn
X Hardart Baking Co. about s o'clock
this morning. A mass of snow and
broken glass fell upon persons seated
at the tables.
One man was injured. He was Jo-
seph A. Slattery, of 312 South Fifty
sixth street. He was cut by splintered
glass.
The other patrons of the place scram-
bled from the snow and helped to get
Slattery out of the mass that had GOV
cred him. His injuries were slight.
The restaurant is on the ground floor
and part of it is at the base of the
light well. the skylight forming the
ceiling. This skylight was of ornate
stained glass and above it was re- en-
forced glass to protect the stained glass
and give the covering greater strength.
SO much snow descended into the
restaurant that it was necessary to
close the doors temporarily and call
upon the entire force to help in clear
ing away the mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
JERSEY RAIL TRAFFIC
VIRTUALLY TIED UP
Thirteen Cars Jump Trachs.
Many Others Stalled, Says
Trolley official

Camdon's trolley lines arc almost
completely tied up. Officers of the Pub
lie Service Railway Co. say that tho
storm has been the most troublesome in
their recollection.
A snowdrift has stopped all cars on
the North Cramcr Hill line at the State
street bridge.
The IIaddon Heights limo is stalled
south Of WoodlyDnc. Eight cars arc
off the track
Haddon avenue is blockaded by STALL
I'd cars.
At Forty fifth and Federal streets
two cars are off the track.
a few cars are running on the TrCn
ton line, but they are being moved with
difficulty.
Cars are completely stopped on Tho
Blackwood and the Almonesson lines.
Shipyard employees living in outlying
sections found it hard to get to work.
Some were unable to report for duty
this morning.
William Graham. superintendent OF
the Public Service Railway, said that
traffic on the trolley lines suddenly
stopped this morning after, an appar-
entity good start was madc.~
A car .jumpcd the track at Twenty
fifth and Federal streets and another
dL GOrlN lOuftll anu Elll hlI''lS, DlOth 70
ing traffic to Merchantvillc and Pen
sauken.
Cars to Haddonfield and Ceilings
wood, he said. were brought TO a stop
because the track was obstructed by II
car which had been brought to stand
still by a dead motor.
Another stalled ear tied up the Had
don Heights line, Nine cars jumped
the track" he said. "on the line serv-
ing Blackwood and Almoncsson.
Three cars Jumped the track between
Camden and Delair. tying up for time
the service to Trenton.
Graham SAID that some of the cars
stalled at the State street bridge are
deep in snow drifts. These must be
dug out before the line can be re :
opened.
Train and trolley service in South
Jersey, between Camp Dix, Mount
Holly and Camden, was held up for
hours this morning by huge piles of
driftsnow. Trolley cars at some points
were stalled in snowbanks all night
marooning the crews.
Gangs Of men were at work all night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
j. S. WILL NOT BAR
SP|KER MARRIAGE
immigration Bureau informs
"War Brides" Fiance 1t
Won't Interfere
GIRL TO KEEP HER BABY
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 5.-Guy S. Spiker,
of Baltimore, called at the immigration
bureau here today to learn whether the
government would object to his mar
riage to Miss Emily Knowles, a young
English woman who arrived recently
from England with her child, which
Mrs. Perley r. Spiker, wife of the man
Miss Knowles says is the father of the
child, has offered to adopt
Guy Spiker was told that the govern
ment had no further interest ir the
matter He is brother of Perley r.
Spiker.
Fail River, Mass, Feb. 5.-Miss
Emily Knowles will not allow Mrs. Per
ley r. Spiker to adopt her baby whose
father is the husband of Mrs. Spiker.
With an involuntary movement Miss
Knowles crushed her baby close to her
breast when asked about the child's
future. '"They won't get him. she
said, with the first flash of. mother in =
stinct that fights savagely for its own
He is mine. I'm not going to let
any one have my baby. He belongs to
me-"
'Are YOU going to let any one legally
adopt him." Miss Knowles was asked
I'm not going to give him to any
body she walled piteously earnest
Miss Knowles says her love for Perley
Spiker is dead. In the ashes of this
dead affection has been kindled ar af-
fection for Guy Spikcr. his brother.
the man she expects to marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
FRENCH TO HONOR HEROES
viii Give Certificates to Kin of
Warrior Dead

Washington's Birthday will witness
in this country manifestation OF
Frances appreciation Of and gratitude
for the timely assistance rendered her
by American fighting men in the great
war.
The French High Commission, at the
direction of the French Government,
has prepared engraved certificates which
are being made ready for presentation
under the auspices of the American lie
gion with the assistance of the United
States army to the nearest relative of
each soldier. sailor and marine who died
during the great war.
In all cities and towns where there
is post of the American Legion this
testimonial from the French Govern
ment will be presented, wherever pos
sible, through such American Legion
posts.
Accompanying the certificates will
be cards containing the names of the
deceased service man and the last cor
rect address OF his nearest relative. The
names have already been inscribed on
the certificates and an Interpretation of
the diploma will also be furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
BANDITS WORK IN STORM
HoId Up Man in Rltner Street and
Speed Away In Car

Necessity drove one band of motor
bandits hard enough to send them out
lio lnIo inc storm last night. They accosted
sergeant Edward Singleton, of the re-
gTrLultIhg once, l5l5 Arch street, at
Third and Ritncr streets, shortly after
midnight
Nhile two of the trio got out into the
driving storm to hold up and search
their victim their companion remained
IN the machine and kept the engine run
nlng. when the alighted pair discovered
mat Sergeant Singleton had only u
rev coins for carfaro they climbed back
INTO the car, which spceded away over
the lcy pavements. Sergeant Singleton
reported TO the police, who are investi
eating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
WOMAN BATTLES
WOULD-BE ROBBER
Soldier Knocks Thug Uncon-
scious After Intended Vic
tim FoiIs His Plan
HELD UP SEVERAL IN STORM

a highwaymau, working under cover
of the snowstorm. held up several per :
sons at Third and Morris streets at
midnight.
Resistance by rcsolutc woman put
an end to the activities OF the alleged
robher. Frank Runco, twenty four years
old. Portage, Pa.
Just before Il o'clock last night an
excited woman called up the Twenty
fifth district police station ut Fourth
street and Snyder avenue.
"a robber has held up several per-
sons here" said the woman, breath
lessly.
pntrolman Patterson was ordered to
hurry TO Third and Morris streets. He
Jumped into an automobile and was
there within few minutes. When he
arrived he found Runco unconscious in
the snow.
Near him stood Mrs. Annie Donnelly
thirty five years old of 241S Lombard
street. sister of Detective Moriarity.
and n man clad in a soldiers uniform
Mrs. Donnelly told Patterson that
she was hurrying through the storm
wher Runco sprang forward with re-
volver in his hand and ordered her to
halt.
Instead of obcying, she said, she
sprang 9t the man ana the TWO strug-
glcd for several minutes, the man ap-
parently not daring to use his weapon.
Then the soldier appeared and, seeing
Mrs. Donnclly in the grasp of Runco,
it is charged, struck the man q swing
ing blow on the jaw. Runco dropped
unconscious.
While Runco was being taken to the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton, the soldier walked away. His
name was not obtained by the police.
Detectives are trying to find today the
other persons who were held up.
Runco, when taken before Magistrate
Carney today, was held without bail to
await the action of the granc Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Deaths of a Day
Joseph Morwitz

Joseph Morwitz, a retired publisher,
died on Tuesday. His funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the Oil
yer II. Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut
street.
Mr.. Morwitz was born in Dantzic,
Prussia, seventy three years ago, and
was educated in a university in Eng
land, later studying law and practicing
his profession there. Some years be-
fore the death, in 1898, of his father.
DR.. Edward Morwitz, who won fame
and fortune as the publisher of the
German Demokrat, Mr.. Morwitz came
to Philadelphia and was associated with
the elder Morwitz in the publication of
the Demokrat.
Later Mr.. Morwitz published a med
ical journal. He retired several years
ago. He was bachelor and a mem
Der of the German Society of Pennsyl-
yania,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Francis Jordan, Jr.

Mrs. Mary A. Harding Jordan, widow
on Tuesday at her home, 81 East Fifty.
eighth street, New York. She is sur
viyed by two sons and two daughters.
Before her marriage Mrs. Jordan was
Miss Mary A. Harding, daughter of
the late Walter L. Harding. of this
city. She lived at 222S Spruce street
until few years after the death of
her husband, which occurred at Point
Pleasant, n. j.. September 10. 1911,
He was a widely known chemist and
scientist and brother of DR.. John w
Jordan. librarian of the Historical So. .
ciety of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Carroll
N!cide, of 1929 Chestnut street, is a
sister Of Mrs. Jordan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
PLAN ANTl-PALMER MEETING
BonnlweIl Says Fifty State Dele.
gates Will Confer Here

Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, OF the
Municipal Court, candidate against At
torney General Palmer TO be national
Democratic committeeman, announced
today that a conference Of anti Palmer
Democrats from all over the state would
be held here within the next ten days.
Plans VIII then be mapped out for
the fight at the spring primaries to
wrest from the Palmer forces rs many
IL the seventy -siv Pennsylvania dele
gates 10 the national convention as pos
1sked how many delegates the anti
palner forces hoped to mueter4 Judge
Bonniwell said ''Fifty.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
Organization to Observe Tenth An.
niversary of Founding In U. S.

Boy Scouts of Philadelphia will OBJ
serve the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the organization in this
country on Sunday. The program of
events was announced yesterday at scout
headquarters, 92j Walnut street. The
anniversary celebration will continue for
a period of eight days.
Every Boy Scout, no matter where
he happens to be, is expected to stand
up at S:15 O'Clock Sunday night and
repeat the oath of his organization.
Scout leaders, to the number of 760,
will attend their first general meeting
in this city at S. p. c. A. Hall. 922
North Broad street, on Sunday after
noon at 80 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Man Held on BootIegglna Charqe

Sidewalk selling of whisky is the
charge made against Guitano Orlando
who formerly had saloon at Twelfth
and Moore streets. He was arrested Il,
front of his old saloon by Policeman
Brown and Gagnan. The policeman
charged that Orlando had three demi
johns of the fluid and that he offered to
sell whisky to passersby. After hearing
the story told by the policemen. Mag
istratc Carney held Orlando to await
the action of the federal authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
BOSTON DOCK STRIKE ENDS
1900 Returning Workers Attack
Piled UP Merchandise

Boston. Feb. I.-IBy \. ~
Freight handlers at the Boston and
Maine and the Boston and Albany Rail -
road terminals and docks here who
struck week ago to force the federal
railroad administration to hand down Il
decision on their wage demands. re p
turned to work today.
The 1900 men involved voted yester-
day to call off the strike in view of the
promise of Director General Hines of an
early announcement regarding wages.
Great piles of merchandise at the
terminals and on the docks awaited re p
moyal, and railroad officials said the
freight embargoes that We're declared as
a result Of the strike would be with
drawn only as the congestion was re
leved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
HAYDEN OUT OF JAIL
AFTER SERVING TIME
IN FIFTH WARD CASE
Convicted Negro PatroIman
Completes Six Months in
West Chester Jail

Clarence Hayden. u former patrol e
man, was released from the West Chps-
tor county Jail. this morning having
completed sentence OF SIX months for
his connection with the Fifth ward elcc-
ton outragcs. which eliminated in the
murder Of George Epplcy, a detective.
in September. 1917.
Hayden was characterized as a model
prisoner by Warden Clover. lie was
engaged in weaving carpets during his
term. Hayden is a negro.
place Of those convicted in the Fifth
ward case. David Bennett, former po-
lice lieutenant, still mas year to serve
Of an eighteen months sentence. The
other four convicted were patrolmen
and still have six months to serve.