davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
STATE OF MAINE.


HANCOCK IS.
AT probate court held at Ellsworth
in and for said County of Hancock, on
the sixteenth day of November in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty. being, an. adj
journed session of the November A. d.
1920 term of said court. On the fore
going petition
ORDERED, That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by
causing a copy of said petition and this
order thereon to be published three
American. a newspaper published at
Ellsworth in said county, that they
may appear at a probate court to be
held at Ellsworth in and for said
county. on the fourteenth day ~ De-
cember A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
BERTRAND E. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy of the original
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Knew Him.

"Huhl Just look at Bilkins-heels
over head In debt again."
"Why, he looks mighty prosperous
driving a new car and dressed up like
a show window"
"Yes--that's why / know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
Indian PiIurimaue.

Fifty thousand Indians from all
parts of Mexico recently completed
their week of homage to their patron
saint, the Virgin of Guadalupe, and
their pilgrimage to the shrine of the
Virgin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08
New Harhor for Tokyo.

Japan plans to spend enormous
sums during the next few years in the
construction of deep sea harbor for
Tokyo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

Arthur II. Rumill. mail carrier, re-
turned Saturday from a hunting trip
in Franklin and vicinity. Bowen
Stanley accompanied him. They Sc
cured fine deer. Henry Bartlett, of
Center, was also one OF the lucky
deer hunters. getting his deer on
Long island.
Mrs. Albert Gray was the guest of
Mrs, Harry Bordeaux, at Sound, re-
Gently.
Miss Julia Kelley is carrying on
the Red Cross drive in this locality.
The many friends of Mrs. Eliza
beth iodgdon are sorry to hear Of
sef serious Illness. She is with a
daushter, Mrs. Joshua Sawyer, at
Bernard.
Lee. 3. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

Subscribe for The American.
S2.00 a Year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's oint-
ment soc at all drug stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-12-08

Subscribe for The American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
around the Circle

Remember YOU scouts who nave
no n"cEerrhietH. that whenever vow
so out dressed In UNIFORM nnd haN'
no neckvrchi'f on, you are not
properly clothed aS q scout should
be, SEND tor on" now as thlS neck
wear is vcrv essential to ih" uni
form. Tn" sam" % hlacF stockings
II YOU must ear stockings rolled
down, get the official Kind 1t your
clothter.
In an edition Of Scouting for Oc-
tober. Is advice referring 10 hiking
Among other things is this. Don't
20 somewhere" ON hike Have
your hike fully plahncd before start.
ing Know whor. YOU are going
About what time YOU will arrive iud
MT what time YOU will start bach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
BE tP'F'"'tD' GOhe OoA AooD TURN DAILY
TULSA ~, SCOUT
Published Weekly by GzSz1 the Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
the Tulsa Council
Of AMERICA

some form Of entertainments should
we plan for such an event We viii
take advantage of this offer at sofur
future date which viii not be far
OF Also Crcgwcll told us mat any
time we wished he would rive us u
tax o~ the development Of pictures
and how to secure good photographs
and SO we intend to- plan "A nicotine
some time and have him toll Ls
some interesting things in tho way
OF taking pictures.
one Of our committeeman. MIR.
Chandler, made call on us last
evening and also Hugh Crcswyl was
present We would like to have our
commlttee call on. us NOR" often
than they do.
The Pine Tree patrol was again
all present and the patrol leader
gave tho patrol report
Scouts were dismissed rrrly u
answer to a call given 10y Mr. Oh
lander to help IN the line oi march
l.. tween the Y. W. &. \ and the Y.
NJ. c. A. Friday night IN the Hal
iOween party
we had three boy visitors ~ our
last meeting and a scout from Kan
eas city who will perhaps Join our
troop. our visitors were John ScitA
Glenn DictZ and Elhcrt BoHmguarl
Donald Ross Is ahead in tho troop
contest with 30 points while 1ohn
Crossley. George Winkler and Louis
Armcntrout each have 90 puirhs
You fellows had better hustle II you
ant TO get above Donald.
Troop one was present at the big
general meeting held Friday. No
yppl btr r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR


Common garden s1rc hrcwcd into
n hGEyy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added, viii turn gray strcakcd
ana faded hair bcau'ifu''y dark and
luNuriaut Mining the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe u; home, thourh is
troublesome. An easier way IL TO
yet the ready to use preparation i'm
proved 10y, the addition Of other in
srcd."nts large bottle. a. little
cost at dr2g stores known az
"Wycth's Sage ana Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding lot OF muss
While gray. faded hair is not sin
ful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attraC iveness
By darkcninE your hair with
Wycth's Sage ara sulphur Com
pound no. one can tell, because Il
does II 80 naturally SO evenly. You
just dampcn a s, onge or soft brush
with It and draw this throuLh your
hair, taking ono small strand al n
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappcared.-Aftor another ap-
p,ica,ion or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark glossy, soft anf
iuNuriant ana you appear years
younger --Adv..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Letter of Thanks

Following is n letter received by
Mr.. Iindly this week
Mr.. ]. NJ. Indy,
Scout Executive,
Tulsa. Okla.
NJ Dear Mr.. Iindly:
This is to advise you that at the
last meeting OF the Tulsa Tubercu-
losis association, the following ac-
ton was taken:
1T was moved by Mr. Woadnrd
and seconded by Mr. Rcnfro that a
vote Of thanks bc extended 20 all
the troops Of the Boy Scouts who
SO willingly and efficiently assisted
us in the "Usc Your Own" c.T-
paign at the county fair Passed
unanimously
Again expressing our appreciation
for your assistance in this arl either
campaigns.
Yours very truly
NJ. G. SWANSON.
Assistant Secretary Tulsa
tuberculosis Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Gebc WinkiCr'S Letter

L.
t-....,,' ,..,..
-, ''''."' ''"' '''''''
....u a.,
=. 49," ''"' W. .' ,., ,..,.
i'" .i', ~" % .'''
,,. tho
s, 49, i... -, ,,,I,,
.,..,.,., .'..,.. ,......,.,,.. and .o.
v" '' ~ 4I..,.......,.. fl ts
no, n,..t ~, o., I,..,. ., t,,p d.yr,
WI "''' ''''' ~, - .,,,4
,..,,...,.J Al "a
- | ,, n.,oc 'g... ..... ,p,r.
: ,t,,gb, IA C,sf l,. r...ur hu sumc
,'',"e u' '' 49,, >,'..,.. uau,ton
-. ,.r, nj, l. b.,r. .nu.i.,.
y..l ,..... .r,.,s, ...l, .,m IL n. -
,,..tt, ,rt.g N.... ...I and s.Il
,,,d b,s , ,y8ri .r lis .ut ,u.y,.
,ou also ,rutc of john Shlun,N.
n sounds .I,r y sleepy nam, u"t
I'm bot ne wears 80 IU shoes ioh
Them hc,ln.
vent on shoot hilc Las, week
with two ,thp scouts and as ~
were coming back 80 ,russ.A q sW'l
creek. Pat Davis who D. @h'N ''u
into Sc ,rccl aI W" pulled aim out
and ne was vo,s damp The lHl d.d
nos hurt hu Js 90, waite, was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
GOD SeUeHteeR

halloween parties took MANY Of
i members away from our troop
i 1eycr,hcleSs W, had five old
Hs. one new one and Scoutmaster
I-Gedder present. We may he
Fall but we done got dc goods"
b chose q location for a cabin
.prday the 30th, in the Osagcs
% miles north OF Bruner station.
10 owner II the property Mr..
Iko has kindly offered to let US
R as much stone and timber as
viii need IN spite Of the fact
a. the object Of the hike was one
q, you'd think we would like. we
ul1 get only three scouts and ore
lest 10 go The last half-mi'N of
. walk from Bruner was up hill,
!, up we went with many grun,s
Pm Dick, the rcarguard, an s-yesr-
a Otherwise unknown.
Was It a good place ?" "Yea Bo"
tu can stand in our front door
mean our only door, and see in
Dc the Cosden building. We are
aiming 10 30 out next Saturday
IN a bunch Of scouts and get some
'rk done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
keep on Waikin'

Nouu go trampiu troo de- m,ddors
Nt d, dawn among de- dow.
Whore de robin steals his music
And q. skyllrl, calls 90 y,u.
Md dc sun gets hot obo.c sou
Nsl dc thistlcs h,Vt go tc,t.
Hut DO winding ribbcr ripplcs
Wit trs water pure and sweet
Keep on walkin' froo de vrass,
Whistle up good old song.
E"s. l lt.lc near de oak tree.
= And de way won't seem $50 Ions.
Den do hot o.d sun viii falt,r
Ana cool of dusk como euou.
And dc bonding stars viii rHwm.t
NouIl bc a,rc VIII dc full moon
II may nccu h.r comn
Aud ,au wt. ie.t kiudo frad
knt dc ruac mus uuoR at cucu,n
And yuu.l eo uum, grau dc shade.
kc"r ou Wa.hu fua q, grasses.
Keep u"n eyes coward dc sky,
Aud youth SET d-r. 10y ans 10y.
Nhs1r hu 90 u'Ip louder
AZ ns, accounts senator Hcol wa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
rOOp TuO

| In sr.te ~ Halloween PARTIES We
pa good attendance, there being
70 officers and II scouts present.
4 '"ral new scouts were there and
l'ainsd application blanks. We
II sad 20 see new fellows coming
4 We are a little behind on the
| ''es' and must Eet busy and catch
Our fellows do not seem to be
fsing many tests, thoy are at least
rough or else getting lazy. and will
~ 10 be- gotten behind and
Hhed. We hope to make our fig.
/ climb shortly and come out near
T. top
After going through tho regular
Aness routine and working on our
s4hl 70 be given at the general
'nne which is 20 be held on
o"en9sr 5, there being no further
mess we adjourned to headquar-
FL where we dressed up as ghosts
I with i9ck-o-lanterns we lined
" 4, me of march Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
ma / w c. A. party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Nd Fire

b, Fire
W 90, colin, "a Loor nv
j 70 boys. j '' ,t,r, Too, ~
q ana tu,I ~, ut 49,. y,,rcn,t coin
veen I.'.'- -. t,,si,css col.
tiyt any wa. d., rr but she
bout t's.' VI ' VIZ
r. A a. elm,
took on. ~. in y,o am
g1 a no" '' ...'. ...,...,, . -, a., ,a,,'a,
would sHN.''. E t,. ia ,nd
had Hi'N %. lie ,,n So n
/, Ihl. I', . - ,hr,o
and ne '" W. tnd 70 t,,r,'n
J. W anu 49,. ,I,steri,p down.
! bei I.' I''''' aus
Is came ".'. ... ..,t ,,..r
/ 4 We pa, ...'', ''., W, ,,5 - b,Io
] hads "', '''. "''' ,A. ,,a,.1
~ Dr. q, '.' ,.,4,a ,,u a,,o,,
|'gh In'H N'' ~ -
ghosts 'N 49,, w. ,r..oi
stairs. ,' ,.., ..'. w. ,,,rn ~ " ,n
|s' w'n.I '.'' ,I ''''i' w, w I,,a,.,S w. ~ -
.t ana '' - -'''' ,H,,, u,'' -.l "
pada'' .'', ", I. ~ 30, S", =, =,
did yell. .''' ',' -, ,'.,n ..,
/ more g. .t..1 ','.' ,,''.,'.'''.'1 $50 .,',
i.ad 70 .'. out '',',' .. a''I .ii a,,,.,,,'. ",,
'.e s.r'+' ,.., . III ,' ~, s,,,i
Win" " l....' y '., IA, 49,. 49,.
.sh' uu I.." W" H. W., -.
and 7 hF TO- o. h|l NV 'A'' w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

How you reporters feel since you
have awakened.
. If any of you scouts have seen
his front gate and his dog ken0el
since Halloween.
II II. W. Meyer is still spreading
the salVe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
The Chief Wants to KnoU

Assistant Secretary Tulsa
Tuberculosis Association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

wants. ur, tuts put under to drip
TO viii closc.
Yours discuuucctcdly
GNVE MlNkLER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Troop Six

O. JACK SlGLER, Scribe.
several important yisitnrs rora
t,Sent AZ our regular meeting on
~ TUESDAY II rs orIv 10 he re-
'h"' NOR" uf our scouts were
4 present, For some reason our
! ,gn"ah'e was unusually small.
4 '' IL was ON account OF the cleo
y f,,d Woodson spoke to tho scouts
4 nle-Savinc. also gave them n lit
/ mss work and some demonstra-
4 Alohs that line. We are All
H. g'I ne promised to come bac;
II VI 'h' course OF n few weeks
s''e MS continued lecture.
Il t..y real scout knows how i'm
a 'anI IL IS ~ know how TO swim
r. to save lifo N" " ." ''''
'"her Dopriotero was aIso nros-
',orcoo o',u ne promises us that he will
f o,r -. our meetings regularly from
ea,d,." mats fine. Won't that be
~ IN helping us out on our
kers Duht'st' All the trnop 6 off
e. we're present this time. And
CO.., money gave tho scouts their
4, az, r,'' workout on the mat ana
,Dt,' Ta' scouts an went on record this
,r1p,,,o 70 pass one grade higher i'm
n tL"'s o'tWoou now and the firs,
Irs5..e .e Year Just think how much
soS,sn,. sIn We would get on the troop
tm,sS our - registered sttuts
Is5 ~ 1ach make 10 or IS points 10
Io,,o ar 70 our troop contest credit
/ do !, across now, scouts, you've got
rn., ,ns 'Nury News" was rather
teep i''nS y and somewhat nutty this
Isbs5 tgaI by Barrett Nevius, pub
Troop One 'O''
M oUp o,p one had one more bov prca-
aeo,ire,r tAo original seven of las,
.gbt s' i' making two officers e,s
van, ,r"yS present, Seems ike thcv
locsrt =, como back one by one
he on ,"'..Gutmaster announced thai
sbicbn Jbnurch had a postcard proioc,or
,oon was courteously offered tho
' 'y Mr. creswell to be used in
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Juror Vote as One.
Deciding Bills Must Be Paid

r. l.. Stone jr. and his wife, Mabel
Nj. Stone, Of Montclair, N. j., sat side
by side as members Of jury in the
District Court there yesterday. Mrs
Stone was one of five women selected
as jurors to hear the case of the Grant
Pulley and Hardware Company, of New
York. against Austin L. Waldron, n
Bellcvillc contractor from whom the
hardware company was trying TO col
lect bill of 1878.
William p Hurley, counsel for Mr..
Wadron, addressed the court and gen
tlemcn of the jury in summing up
while his opponent used the saluta-
ton, Ladies and gentlemen of the
jury" The jury found for the plaintiff
in the full amount sought, but the
phraseology Of counsel in the case
had nothing to do with the verdict.
according TO Vincent S. Milford, the
foreman.
Mr. Mulford wouldn't 20 so far ms
to say that one Of the feminine jurors
was obstinate, but there was one of
them, he said, who seemed to be pretty
sympathetic and altogether inar.icu-
late. She just remarked, he said. that
.hc thought the verdict ought to be
in favor Of Mr. Wnldron, without ad
vsncing any roaaon whatever. She was
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Two Coal Men
Indicted Here
As Profiteers
Charles A. Cillham and
George B. Johnson Are
Accused of Conspiracy
and Lever Act Violation
Paid So; Sold at $lO.25
Made Use Of Public U,il-
ity Priority Permits, Is
One of the Allegations

Charles a. Gillham general man
ager OF the New York Steam Company.
and George B. Johnson, head OF the
firm Of Johnson & Co., coal dealers, of
80 West Street, were indicted by the
Federal grand jury yesterday on q
Charge OF profitoering in coal. The
Indictment accuses TEN of having OBJ
tanned coal under the priority permits
issued in favor Of the New York Steam
Company for public utility purposes
and then selling it to outside concerns.
1t is alleged that they obtained this
coal for s6 ton at the mines and re-
sold it for s1025 ton, when a profit
of 81 ton would have been fair
rate to charge.
The indictments come as result of
The Investigations that have been
made by William McMurtrie Speer.
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Maxwell Mattuck.
They are similar in nature to the series
of indictments that were obtained
against the Brooklyn Edison Company
and the B. J. Lynch Company. The
indictments against the Edison Com
pany were quashed by Federal Judge
Mayer. The Lynch indictments have
not yet been passed upon.
Conspiracy Charged
In one Of the indictments handed
down yesterday both defendants a1o
charged with conspiracy and violation
Of the Lever act through the misuse
Of priority permits obtained from the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
he name cf the New York Steam Com
c&ny, for the preferential transporta-
sion Of coal from the mines to tide
water in New York. The second in
teering in the sale Of the coal so OBJ
aimed by selling it at unreasonable
and unfair rates. The indictmcn Mt
charges him with having continued
this practice since July 13 up to the
present time
The .New York Steam Company is
engaged in the manufacture and sale
Of steam at plants in Greenwich Street,
and East Fifty-ninth Street. 1t is 1t
present being operated under the di-
rection of a receiver.
A large number of alleged overt acts
arc rected in the indictments which
tell of the alleged secret movement of
oal-laden bargcs from the docks of
The New York Steam Company for the
oeneft Of Johnson & Co. Tue indict-
ments describe how these secretly
moved barges were towed tn the piers
Of the international Mercantile Ma
rne, Ebling's Brewery, G. NJ. Roden &
Continued on pase eIohtsen)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Dad Had 300 Wiues, but
NeU King Gets Only One
.Siaroese Ruler Said to Haze
Broken Up Harem and .Se-
lectcG Hos,on Students Sister

BOSTON, Dec Q. - The King Of
Siam, fret Of his line to rcnouncc the
right to harefn. has chosen his
queen, according 20 q cablcgram re
ejved by SiGhyakorn, youthful Nom
Der Of the Siamcse nobility who is at
tending a private school here. His
choice is Wanvinal, sister of Sidhya-
korn and first cousin of the King, the
message said. Young Sidhyakorn said
his sister is twenty seven years old.
King Rama VI is in his forticth year.
Sldhyakorn thinks the romance is a
recent orc, as he had heard no suggcs-
ton Of the engagement when he left
his home. thirteen months ago, to come
here to complete his education.
KinY Rama, n the Crown Prince Of
SIAM visited this country in the course
he afccndcd to the throne in 1911 he
denounced tho polygamous custom in
nis country. His father was rcputed to
have had 200 wiycs. The ncw King
had remained ainglc.
The death recently Of Prince Pisanu-
lok, the heir apparent, made Harvard
rtudent, Prince Mahidol Of SonghIa, a
half brother Of the King, FIRST in sue
cession. Mr. S>nghla as he is listcd
at Harvard, returned to Siam recently,
but H. to resume his studies short y.
Young Hidhyakorn, Who cnrries the
title Of Nom in his own country, ns
ranking next In royalty 10 the Prince.
has two brJthcrr studying in this coan~
try also, Virakorn being at The Univcr-
sjty of Pennsylvania and Praimnkorn
at Albany
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Aliens Ready
10 Come Here
Westward Rush Expected
to Increase Throughout
Europe as Result of
idleness and Bad Winter
Situation Called Serious
Caminetti Says Only Cheek
Is Inability to Get Pass
ports and Transportation

'fo0 The Tri5u"e's Europca,. Dnreau
Copyripht. 1920. New yori. Tribune Inc
LONDON. Dec >. ~ ApDroy;matcl,-
-o.oO0 coo Europeans desire to ernigrat 10
ard the majority hope to enter yhe
OHlted States. the american authori-
rea here estimate. The situation pre-
srnts & difficult and serious problem.
Unemployment and bad winter ,n-
doubtedly viii increase the food flow
ing Westward.
Anthony Cami'ne;.!, Ua;tcd States
Commissioner General Of Ir.nierution.
wnc has come to London to study com
G'tions, said to-day he believed the rush
would continue. He plans to VISIT the
countries Of western Europe, where the
emigration situation is gravest.
apparently the only check TO emf
eri.tion at present is the Inability to
obtain passports and transportation TO
us.' ne said. "In the fiscal year ended
July l, 1920, we received 437 900 imm;-
I1ants in the United States. Since
then they have arrived at the rate of
-
more than !,140,000. These immigrants
are Of all classes. Some are prosperous.
while mahy arrive in America with
out enough money to carry them to thei-,
destination. Many cX soldiers, some of
them crippled, but still able to ear
thcir living, arc among them. Tl;3
hood of Immigration doubtless will be
increased if disturbed economic condi
tions continue here. We have in Eng
and a staff to meet the new conditions.
but the problem Of absorbing these
immigrants into our economic scheme is
a serious one.'
According to United States Consul
General Skinner the same conditions
exist over the entire United Kingdom.
More than $4,000 immigrants passed
through this office in the three months
ended September So" ne said. 81 find
one recurring story. t.X-scrvice men
return home dcmobilicd. Perhaps they
have lost their skin in trade during
the war or business conditions are bad
or their health demands outdoor WORK
Al any rate they decide to emigrate.
and they generally select the United
States as their future home.
All races and all nationalities apply
20 this office. Yesterday, in addition
to siXty-four persons from the United
Kingdom we vised the passports of
Indians, Ceylonese, Japanese, French,
Rumanian, Polish, Russian and Lithu
anian applicants.
II understand that at Prague. War
saw, Naples and Palermo the demand
for passports and vises is so great that
the consular Office stats are swamped
THE war, which ruined many for
Il JxxrA
servants without positions and largo
number Of these English, Scottish and
Irish servants are going to the United
States"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Tom Velie, Polo Expert,
Kills Self With Shot
cister Finds His Body in Home
a, Great Neck, l.. L., With
Pistol Living Near By

Tom Ainzwortn Velic, we'll known
pin player and nephew of the auto.
mooGe manufacturer, shot and Alllcd
timzcif Iuezcay n.Ynt in his home al
1rest Nec1, t.. l. Hia body was found
- Or ock yesterday aftsrnoon on the
fpr, II nig room. A revolver vas be-
t.c~ H..
Ye,le spent Tnesday evening playing
eAfde MN h.g sisters, Mrs.. Herman q.
Philip, III Kansas CITY. and Mrs.
Eleo .. Evrnett. of Warrington, He
~. them a. ~ O'Clock and went 10
~ room. His body war Uncovered ~
Tfs Phillips when Ehe went " notlfy
rim that ne wag wanted on the tele-
yS>,e
VeNs served in France during the
maf ar = captain N infantry lie wss
ffs l-sn>c<e md since his return ~
he Jnitsd Gtatcs hag bsen IN poor
hath.
Ke mr. n member ~ the Kansas City
Poip Cjpb and fofmsr'y liVcn IN Kan
'Ss sitY He non many trrpnIes ~
i>.o H.s bod1 ullI be scnt ~ Kans"s
'3tT he y r1rvivcG ny his Wife. t"o
sittfys and IN pnc1c.
tinshurst. f>-~f,of ard sU osh~r
s>ffe r.sn1 nm r. cirnsniy ersn's s>h~1s
20 Tnfps<b fg.in&n. Penn. z.Ss u. M
S$5I--A1rt.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

so silent, he continued. that once tho
Jury started for the courtroom bcliey
ing that everybody was agreed upon a
verdict for the hardware company. and
then, looking back, he saw her still
lively.
Sentiment is still factor with
women IN court procedure" said Mr..
Mulford. Some seemed to be influ
enced more by sympathy than by the
cold, legal aspect of the case.
One was particularly puzzling. No
one could understand what her reasons
were. She just sat there and said she
thought the verdict ought to 20 to
tho other side and wouldn't say whv
she thought So"
Each of the jurors received rs cents
for his days work. Mrs. Florence n.
McNeilly said that she had enioved
the experience and wouldn't object to
serving again. Mr. Stone and his wife
said they didn't mind it either and had
been in complete agreement from the
start.
professional singer and his wife
were excused from jury duty for the
day because they had an engagement
to sing into photograph. A nurse
who is caring for an aged couple also
was excused and several others were
allowed to 60 because they were need
cd at homo.