davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
PROFIT BY THIS.
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't Waste Another Day.
 When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary disor- ders-
 Don't experiment with an un- tried medicine.
 Do as thousands of people are doing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this Jerome resi- dents eX perience:
 Mrs. Lawrence Crehan, Clark St.. Jerome, says: T have de- rived great benifit from Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly recom- mend them. A few years ago 1 used them when suffering from back weakness and general kid ney complaint. 1 had no serious trouble, but enough to make me feel in need of help. Doan's Kid ney Pills gave me almost immedi- ate relief and in ? short time com pletely removed the disorder" <"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Crehan had. Eos ter -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, IN. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
Lists 3-44O9,-4421

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR EST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. em- bracing 200 acres. within the Apache National Forest, Arizona,
 will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II,
 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on February 5,
 1921. Any settler who was ac- tually and in good faith claiming
 any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25

Henry L. Marble of Vernon, was in the city for few days this week visiting some of his old friends and attending to some business matters. He intends to leave for Salt Lake City in the mean future for the purpose of having his eyes treated as he has been nearly blind for the past year.
 Mrs. M. Christensen left Mon day for Winslow where she will spend the next week or so with her sons, David and Frank. who are working in that city.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
A PROCLAMATION
Designating Thursday, Nov. 25,
 As Thanksgiving Day


 Three hundred years ago, on bleak New England shore there gathered a band of Pilgrims, to render thanks to the Almighty for the harvest that had been gathered. The day of Thanksgiving thus inaugurated had annual observance within the north eastern American colonies and has had national recognition since 1863. It is based upon the harvest festival common to all peoples, a day selected especially for the offering to Omnipo- tence of thanks for the natural boun- ties through which life is sustained. The Puritans gave thanks that their reaping had assured food for the coming winter, and that their lives had been spared in their struggles with the surrounding Indians In his issuance of the first national Thanksgiving Day Proclamation, Lin coin was moved by gratitude for a period of success at arms that assured the winning of the war between the States. Today, our Nation two years removed from the victorious ending of the greatest war of history. is moved by thankfulness for mercies through which it's independence and its peoples rights have been retained.
 Conditions of reconstruction are grip ping the people of Arizona. For ex- traneous reasons. their products are finding slack demand in time when high maintenance costs still are known. But, beneath this surface showing, can be found much for which gratitude can be expressed. For the year past our State has enjoyed peace in fullest measure. Industrial disturbance has been unknown, nor has there been loss by epidemic or storm. Mines and farms and factories have been operated without hindrance. Development has been unchecked and faith in the States future never was stronger or more firmly based. Our people, with serene confidence in the destiny of their Ma tion and in their own abilities, are turning toward accomplishment of their new tasks and are restoring the balance the war had unsettled.
 NOW, THEREFORE. I. THOS. E. CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of honored custom, and in difference to a proclamation of the President of the United States, do here by designate Thursday, November twenty-ffth, nineteen hundred twenty, as a day of THANKSGIVING for blessings enjoyed and of prayers to God for continuance of national liberties, and for the upbuilding of patriotic character among the people.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this fifteenth day of November, 1920.
 THOS. E. CAMPBELL,
 (Great SeaD Governor. Attest: MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
Our Cut Price Sale will con- tinue until November 30th.
 A. 6 B. Schuster Go,

tinue until November 30th.
 A. & B. Schuster Go,
 A. E. Marmaduke, who is en- ployed by the Navajo-Apache tel ephone company, fell about 20 feet off one of the telephone poles on which he was doing some re- pair work. He was pretty badly shaken up and confined to his bed for a few days. but is now able to be about again.
 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 This is to certify that the State Teachers examination will be held December 6 and '.
 NANCY L.. GIBBONS.
 County Supt. Schools.
 The annual autumn festival of the Zuni Indian tribe, known as the "Shalako", will be celebrated on December 3rd. The religious dances such as mentioned above, remain unchanged and are well worth seeing. Persons planning to visit the village should be on hand an hour or so before sun- down Dec. 3 to witness the com ing of the giant messengers of Rain Makers, or the six Shalako Gods, each of them an animated effigy over ten foot high. The dance lAsts all night and until noon the following day. When the Park-to-Park Highway is put into shape it will bring many more people to see the famous Zuni Indian village and witness their various dances.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas of this city will leave tomorrow for Flagstaff where they will spend the next two month visiting with their sons and daughters who re- side there,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25

If It Is a Bilious Attack.
 Take three of Chamberlain's Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
Brief Local Notes.


 Today, November 25, Thanks giving Day.
 Frank Christensen of Winslow was aSundsy visitor in St. Johns.
 C. R. Fillerup. county farm advisor, was in the city Monday.
 Our Cut Price Sale will con- tinue until November 30th.
 A. & B. Schuster Go.
 Stan Hamblin and wife were visitors here this week from Edgar.
 B. B. Crosby and L. J. Brown were seen on our streets for a day or two this week. they were en route to HoIbrook.
 Snowflake academy students vs. St. Johns academy students in tennis. basket and volley ball today.
 c. c. Naegle' is in from his ranch near Vernon for a few days visit with his family. He was accompanied by his son Brigham. A. s. Waite returned Monday from Winslow where he has been employed clustering for the past few months,
 Our Cut Price Sale will con- tinus until November Both.
 A. B. Schuster Go. Attorney George H. Crosby, Jr. of Mesa has been in Apache boun- ty for the past week attending to some legal matters. He return ed to Mesa Wednesday.
 Jay M. Patterson of. Holbrook, Navajo county's treasurer, was in St. Johns this week for a short visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Patterson.
 Joe Karnes, IT,, who has been at Phoenix for the p a t two months arrived in the city Mon- day for short visit with his moth- CT, after which he expects to re- turn.
 James N. Overson broke one of his ribs while out after a load of wood last week. He was stand ing on the hub of the wagon wheel and his feet slipped and he fell across the rim of the wheel.
 Joe Burgess who with his fam fly moved to the Salt River Val ley some time ago, is now holding down good position in the shoe department of the Boston Store at Phoenix. Joe's friends here are glad to learn that he has been successful in obtaining a good position, they know he will make good.
 Mrs. Wm. Davie of Ophir, Utah who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Jolley, since the death of her father; received a telegram from her husband re- questing her to return home as their eldest daughter, Iona, was very ill. She left yesterday on the mail.
 Senator Ralph H. Cameron has telegraphed Hon. J. L. Hubbell of Ganado, Apache County. asking him if he would accept the ap- pointment of Republican National Committeeman from Arizona. The vacancy of the position of republican national committee man was caused by the recent death of Allan B. Iavnes of Tue.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-25
List 3-4OOs Amended

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR EST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

Mems $3.50 Heavy Wool Trousers in
brown or gray mixtures. Extra good
quality. Sizes to so waist,
Sale Price $4.95
Mems $500 Sheepskin-lined Coats,
gray wool material outside; beaverized
sheep collar, three pockets. All sizes,
Sale Price $11.9O
Mems $500 Black Kangaroo Fur Coats,
Sale Price $49.5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Flannel Night Gowns
Blankets
Reduced to Mill Prices in. This Sale

Reduced to Mill Prices in This Sale
$3.25 Gray Double Blankets, for .... S2.2e
$3.2o White Double Blanltets. for ..... &2.20
S3.75 Double Blankets, only so at $50. 42.75
$4.25 Gray Blankets, fancy border. $50. $3.48
81 so Gray Blankets, fancy border ..... $S.78
$3.50 Australian Blankets ,......... $3.9S
5000 Heavy Woolnap Blankets ........ $t.O5
1915 Woolnap Blankets, big size ...... $3.50
$1,000 White Wool Blankets ......... $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems $500 Extra Heavy Outing Flannel Night
Robes. Unequalled quality. Collars and breast !
pockets. Sizes is to 20 -. Sale Price $3.50
Mems 25c "Ide' Brand Laundcred Collars. All :
styles and heights. All sizes including quarter i
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sale Price 15c
Mems $500 Natural Gray Union Suits long
sleeves. ankle length, closed crotch. Fall and
Winter weight All sizes Sale Price S2.O5
Mems $3.50 Heavy WooIProcess Union Suits in
natural gray only. Long sleeves, ankle length.
All sizes ............... Sale Price SIZE
Mems $500 Heavy Ribbed Wool Union Suits,
natural gray color LopG sleeves. ankle length
closed crotch. All sizes &C., Sale Price $2.95
Mems $3.50 Jersey Ribbed shirts and Drawers
Suitable weight for Fail and Winter wear. All
sizes ......... Sale Price Csc each
Drawers. eeru color Extra quality winter
weight. All sizes ......... Sale Price 81. 90
I Mems $3.50 Heavy Wool Hose TO wear with high
shoes or boots. Good quality long wearing,
{ Sale Price $1.OO
] Mems $500 Extra Fine Quality Ribbed Union
7 Suits. Nerru color, long sleeves ankle length
: closed crotch. All szesg Sale Price $2.45
3 ,4~& g. B"
: Mems 5000 Chalmers" Brand All Wool Union
+ Suits; heavy ribbed and fleece lined. Regulars
] i"nd3stputs' AZ Sizes & Sale Price $4.aS
Mems $500 Extra Quality Jersey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. Fall and Winter weight All
sizes ......,.........,.. Sale Price S1.35
Mems 1000 All Wool Sweaters, with or without
3 collars, in navy, gray, brown and green All
Z sizes ................. Sale Price $7.45
Mems $500 Neglige Shirts soft cuffs. no collar
Good variety of patterns to choose from. An
: colOrs. Sizes ID to 1917, Sale Price Al AK
INNlMnMnlI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
WOmen's Hosiery

WOmens 35c Black Hose for Fall ........ use
WOmen's soc Tan Lisle Hose ........... 19c
WOmen's soc Hose. pairs for ,...... $1.OO
WOmen's 75c BursOn Hose, out sizes .... sec
WOmen's 81 80 Pure Silk Hose ....... 500
WOmen's $500 Pure SILK Hose ....... $1.25
WOmen's $3.50 Fancy Silk Sport Hose. $1.75
WOmen's $500 Van Raalte Silk Hose :. $2.9S
Children's Hose
Childrens and Infants Hose ....,.,... use
Chldrens soc Hose, black or brown ..... 35c
Chldrens soc Winter Hose .,...... 90. $50
Chldrens 85c Fine Mercerized Hose ,.... 69S
Toilet Goods
25c TaIcum Powder, for .,...,....... 15e
Talcum Powder up to 45c, for ........... use.
SOC Taleum in glass Jars .............. 39G
I3c Satin Powder Puns, for E. .......... soc
Face Powder, large package ....,........ soc
COlgates Compact Rouge ..,............. 39c
COlgafes Extracts, all OdOrs ......,..... Soc
COlgates Extracts, I'LL OtOrs ........... 95S
81 90 Fine Toilet Water ..... ........, Use
. Cashmere Bouquet Soap ,......e.,.3 for use
PaIniOliye Soap ....,......... Cakes for 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Dress Goods and Silks

$3.50 Wool Serge, 36-incf for ........ 9se
$500 Wool Serge, 36-inch for S1.5O
sa'o on fancy wool Piaids, 42nch ..... $1.95
So'oo rine French Wool Serge go. go. $2.75
SI'oo Mannish wool Serge, 54-inch $50. 1895
$50 Fancy Wool Plaid Skirting S5es
$3,7o Wool Coating SO inches wide $500 S2.SO
$500 Wool Coating, SO inches wide S3.9S
$3.50 Silk POplin, 80 inches wide Al %
$3.50 Silk Crepe de Chine, 4O-ineh S1.7S
"-'"o DIX ana Messallne 36nch ....... $1.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

Mems $500 and $4,000 Mackinaws in
plaid patterns of grays, browns and
greens. Belted backs. Large outside
pockets. Sizes 40 to 46,
Sale Price $13.75
Mems $4,000 Sheepskin-lined Coats
heavy pelt, extra quality rnoleskin out
side, beaverized sheep collar. Length
48 inches. All sizes,
Sale Price $22.5O
Mems $35ooo Raccoon Goats,
Sale Price $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems $500 Extra Quality Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, heavy weight. dOuble.sewed seams
Breast pockets All sizes,
Sale Price $1.25
Mems 25c Canvas Gloves with short knit wrist
Good quality, good wearing. Don't overlook
them, ....,.... Sale Price 17c, 3 for soc z
Mems Csc Medium Weight Wool Work Hose, ex- !
ira well made. Good wearing. Big value. All {
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sale Price 45c 8
Mems $3.50 Wool Hose in green brown heather /.
mixture. Very serviceable hose to with 6
Oxfords. All sizes ......... Sale Price Csc !
Mems $1.OO Silk FOur-inIIand Ties in large
variety of patterns and cOlorings. Good quality,
Sale Price soc
Mems SOC Fine Cotton Hose In all the wanted
shades. good wearing medium weight hose.
All sizes Sale Price 35c, prs. $1.OO
Mems 35c Brown Mixture Work Hose Good
quality; excellent wearing hose for the working
man. Don't overlook them.
Sale Price zee
!. Mems $500 Gray Flannel Shirts made of extra
quality, good wearing material Breast pockets
: All sizes ....,.......... Sale Price 81. 95
2 Mems $3.50 Heaviest Weight Blue or Brown
Overalls and Jumpers Best quality. Double
buckle. Sizes to ~ Sale Price $1.95 each
! Mems $50 New Fall Caps in all good patterns
and made in the prevailing shapes. All sizes,
Sale Price 81 90
Mems 90 Extra Quality Outing Flannel Night
Robes. Good weight Collar and breast pocket
Z All sizes .,.............. Sale Price $1.39
! Mems $500 Extra Heavy Outing Flannel Pa
E jamas, military collar; breast pockets, silk
! frogs. All sizes ..,....... Sale Price 81. 80
E Mems $3.50 Extra Good Quality Corduroy Trous-
I ers. Dark brown. Good wearing. MI sizes,
Sale Price ALSO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
COrsets
Another Lot Samples at Half Price
WOmen's Knit Underwear

WOmen's 81. 90 Fleeced Vests and Pants all Sizes
Use
WOmen's 10 Munsng Vests ........ $1.25
Wornen's 50. 25 Fleeced Union Suits 800. $1.75
Women's $3.50 Quaker Fleece Suits .. $1.3S
Women's $500 Munsing Union Suits :. 1926
WOmen's $500 Munsing Union Suits . $2.95
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Boys Department

Boys $1,000 Overcoats in light and dark gray /
patterns Belt all around Sizes 3 to s.
Sale Price $500
Boys sig so Suits in a good assortment of mix.
lures. and corduroys. Belt and slanting peck !
cts Sizes @ to II years, Sale Price 1915
Boys $500 Jersey Fleece Lined Union Suits
Winter weight, Extra qualify All sizes,
Sale Price 1925 !
Boys $500 Outing Flannel Night Robes of ex.
ira quality. Sizes o, 8, TO- II years,
Sale Price $1.OO
Boys 81 30 New Fall Caps in attractive coors,
made In the prevailing styles
sale Price $1.OO
Boys $50 Light striped Percl' and Blue Cham.
bray Blouses Sizes 9 to Is ours,
Sale Price sec
Boys Soc Percse and Blue thambray Blouses.
Z Materials that will wash and wear All sizes
j Sale Price 42c
3 Boys zoe Heavy Black Ribbed Hose for school
4 or dress wear, All size Sale Price 44e
/ Boys 5000 and $1,000 Sheepskin Coats. Heavy
I pelt; beaverlzed sheep collar All sizes,
Z sale Price S7.9s
{ Boys $500 Machinaws in green anu brown plaid
2 patterns and mixtures. All Sizes
: Sale Price $11.9O
. Boys 500 Khaki OveraIlS in goo" wearing ma.
! terias. Big value. Sizes q, T. D years,
sale Price 25e
I Boys So. Chalmers" Brand WOOL Union Suits.
s Extra quality. Sizes "a 26' ~
{ Sale Price $1.65
s Boys $500 Chalmers Brand WOOL 'hion Suits.
! Extra quality. Sizes, sO.32S
] sale Price ~ .9S
] Boys $500 Wool Sweaters in all coiors. Good
4 wearing. Excellent value All sheS'
! Sale Price S3.8
u minimum uunuuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Children's Winter Underwear

Children's SOC Fleeced Vests and Pants. up to a
years ..... ..,.........., 39c
Chiidren's S1O0 Fleeced Vests and Pants. 75G
Children's $1.25 Munsing Vests and Pants, S5e
Children's $1.75 Fleeeed Union Suits 80. $1.39
Infants Wool Bands and Wrappers ... soc
Infants SiOO Bands and Wrappers! So. Use
Infants 81 20 Germ Proof Wrappers ...... 95e
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Veterans May
Stay at Home

JOHNSON CITY, Aug. Only a
small proportion of the world war
veterans affected with tuberculosis
will be sent to the National Soldiers
Home here for vocational training
and those who are seat here will be
arrested cases, according to state
ment given out here yesterday by Con-
grossnan Sam r. Sells, Just before
leaving for Rutledge to deliver. a
speech.
Congressman Sells further stated
that no Spanish American or Civil
War veteran will be required to seek
a new home under the government
plan, so that the change in the home
is virtually an extension and not a
conversion.
The National Soldiers Home has
been under the control Of the Ma
tional Board Of Managers. BY them
an arrangement has been worked out
the soldiers home, or part of it, is
to be transferred to the jurisdiction
Of the National Vocational Board for
the Rehabilitation ofN Wounded Sol
diers. 1t is planned, ! am advised,
to spend about 100000 in extend
ing the facilities of the home to, ac-
'commodate the l~4ge number of men
who will probably be brought here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Sweeping Germany
Like Tidal Wave

BERLIN, Aug. "A movement fol
an alliance with soviet Russia 'is
sweeping Germany like tidal wave,''
|it was declared yesterday by Gen.
Hoffman, foremost authority ON Rus
sian affairs in the German nation.
Gen. Hoffman himself, however, is
a deadly enemy of Bolshevism. 1t
WIS he who dictated the German
peace with the Russian soviet gov
ernment in March, 1918, and he as
serted that If he had known as much
about the methods Of Russia's soviet
government then as he does today,
instead Of making peace he would
have hurled German army into
Moscow and overthrown the Bolshev-
istt regime.
The Gernen officer. bitterly accus-
ed France of maintaining policy
which viii again lead 10 wnt; war,
he claimed. which may ssterminate
France. Gen. Hoffman issued solemn
warning to the allies not to repeat
the error that Germany made in con-
Guiding peace with the soviet in 1912.
He declarsi his belief that Moscow
would not enter into any pact with
the SINGER, determination to abide by
it If more could be gained by violat-
ing the terms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
lRN6CE PROVISIONS VIRTUALLY MEAN COMPLETE SURRENDER POLAND

PARIS; Aug. p tBy United Press The Polish armstice
delegation has been confronted by the following demands
according to Basic Dispatch quoting soviet sources
The Poles must ak claims to Wilma Mnsk Grodno
and Chom; all materials and per cent Of the
lions total rolling stock must be surrendered Poland sub
NIT military occupation for five years the Russians shall be
permitted to take Poands coal and salt mines security
for soviet administration until 1921 after which the Poles
will be allowed to decide form Of government
LONDON Aug. with the Bosheyi demanding virtual
surrender of Poland the price for peace fighting is con
ng Warsaw and sLemberg according to official com
nunicues from both sides received here
Basic dispatch said the Soviet armistce delegates informed
The Poles that the offensive would not halt until they agreed
turn the country Boshevk occupation for five years
and declared they must submit to other drastic terms
Boshevk official statement by wireless said the reds
advancing at Lomzha. 1t failed however, to confirm the
ture of Brest Litoysk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Patriotic Parrots
in London Zoo

LONDON (By Mail. ~ UNITED
Press. The American accent has In
vaded even the parrot house at the
Geological Gardens here.
A large consignment of birds has
arrived from America. Many have
names that suggest cocktails. Hith,
erto scientists may have doubted the
ability of cockatoos to acquire rec
ognizable accent, but two of these
birds fresh from the New York zoo
speak unmistakable American.
They ask repeatedly for "clam oy-
sters on a half-shell' and beg their
amused visitors for hominy or Cali
fornian peanuts. Sometimes in an
outburst of patriotism they repeat
"California,' until it would appear
that Is the only word in their vocab-
ularly. And now a very small Eseen
parrot In the cage next door is try
ing to say california" too.
A disgusted keeper stands outside
his cage saying London, London,
London but the snsl green parrot
does not seem to admire his accent so
much as that of his feathered trans
atlantic friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Mysterious Murder /,
of l5-Year-OId Boy

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. e.
Grigsby Morgan, son of J.. s. Morgan,
president of the Morgan Coal and
Ice Co., was found dead in the bath
room, at the family residence, 1873
Hinton street, about $50 o'clock
Sunday night. His throat had been
slashed twice with razor, both
wounds being on the right side. The
body was lying in a pool Of blood
when discovered by the boys father.
Police detectives are working on
the theory that Morgan was slain by
an -intruder who had entered the
home during the absence OF member
Of the'family. Mr.. Morgan and other
members of the family were at neigh
boring houses, and only short time
had elapsed between the departure
Of the family and the arrival Of the
boy.
A physician who examined tht
wounds say they were slashed from
the back of the neck toward the
throat. One cut ranged toward thu
jaw and the other severing the jugu-
lar vein.
Jesse Bacon, cotton mill employe
was placed under arrest by Detec,
tives Cross and McGhee, and is held
I'm the state cell at the city jail as d
suspect in connection with the mys
terious murder.
The detectives assert spots of
blood were found on the shoes worn
BY Bacon when he was placed Under
arrest. Bacon was located standing
on the railroad crossing at Munson
street, soon after the officers were
told that young man dressed in Q
blue suit and wearing a blue cap was
seen to run west on Hinton street
following the discovery Of the dead
youth in the bath room.