davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ELECTS
J. J. QUIGLEY PRES.

Brownson Library has elected the
following officers: The Rev. Thomas
p. Waldron, chaplain: James j. Quig-
ley, president; William r. Long,
vice-presdent; Frank McCloughlin,
financial secretary; Thos. Brand. cor
responding secretary; James j. Dew
lin. recording secretary; Joseph Nc
Cuilin, librarian: Robert j. Hagan,
treasurer: board Of directors. VIII
liam Kroici. chairman; John Farrell,
Fred Witsil and Joseph Bierman.
The calendar for the week follows:
This evening. the Rev. Father OSul-
'yan will address the members OF St.
paurs parish and show them some
very interesting photographs Of AZ
rica and Egypi. Tomorrow the Tegl-
lar meeting will he held. at which
President QuiEley will preside. The
meeting will be marked Will the
presence of ihc chaplain, Rev. Thorn
as f. Wdldron. Wednesday evening
the members viii entertain the young
women Of The T. l.. a. G.. at a reccn-
tion. Friday cFNcning the Brownson
quintet will line up against The strong
Ciearneld basketball team. Of phila-
delphia, and on saturday evening The
Br0wnson thirds Will play The Lib
ertv 4. &. team.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

guests OF Delaware College at dinner
at Z O'Clock Wednesday evening. Ar
thur G. Wilkinson. business admin
istrator OF the college. is a member
OF the Wilmington Kiwanis Club. and
II Is through his invitation that the
visitors are coming 10 Newark A
large delegation Is expected and plans
are being made 10 give the visitors
a royal reception. Several. other local
members OF the club will assist Mr..
Wilkinson In entertaining the XII
wanians.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter. MIS- Horace V. Corey, In
Newark, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Pyle and
daughter Merrcl were Newark visitors
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Smith and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
j. Foulk. Of Wilmington, visited New
ark friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
COLLEGE AWAITS
CITY KIWANIANS

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan i0.-Nllmington ki-
wanians and their wives will be the
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

State to provide adequate educationl
and to see that all the
avail themselves OF these op-
pOrtunities.
O. THAT IL is The duty OF every
community 20 see that It's teachers
are provided with comfortable homes.
10. THAT ample provision should
be made for The care OF teachers who
have spent their lives In the service
by the provision on The part Of the
state OF a retirement fund based on
sound acturial principles
Realizing that upon the teachers
OF the state rests the responsibility
for getting the final results In terms
OF better educated citizens. we be-
lieye that we are acting within out
right In giving this expression or our
convictions. Me are committed 20 a
program OF service. Our supreme
purpose is 10 promote, as best we
can. the welfare OF the childhood OF
Delaware. We. therefore, pledge our
selves 20 support In every way pos
sible those measures that are design
ed TO realize any or all OF the fore
going aims.
The committee Is composed OF w.
4. Wilkinson, chairman; II. r. Snave-
ly. secretary; NJ l.. llydorn, W. b
Thornhurgh Anna Beckett, II. r
Stahl r. ". Helm. l.. Maud Lodge
Agnes SNYDER, Kate Burtelle, Lillian
Sudlcr. n. A. pctry.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

When it is an effort to get up
in the morning, when you tire
easily and can't do a full days
work as you used TO do, then you
may know that you are not
getting the nourishment you need
from the food you eat. You need
a pure food medicine such as
Father Johns Medicine which is
a natural tonic that acts in
Natures own way to restore your
health. It is really a pure food
medicine which is scientifically
prepared so that it is quickly
taken up even by a weakened
system and made over into new
flesh and strength, and its gentle
laxative effect helps to drive i'm.
purities out Of the system.
Many people gain weight
steadily under the treatment
which this old fashioned pre-
scription gives. Remember there
is no alcohol nor any drugs in
Father Johns Medicine.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
SEAF0RD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
sneeIal .lo The EyenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. iO-Following are
the names Of pupils OF the Seaiord
public school who are on the honor
roll for the month OF December:
First grade-WilsOn Adams, Bobby
Allen, Hazel Collins, Charles COul-
bourn, Naoma COulbOurn. Robert Fa-
vinger, CHARLES Hollis, Hazel Holt,
Marie Jones, Lucille owens, Royce
pusey, Harry Short. Margaret Stack,
Florence Stein, Harlan Tull, Louise
Tiimble. Thelma Waller, Louise
Wiley, Linden Williams, Margaret
Workman, Pauline Workman.
Third-Louise Eskridge, Harry Lank.
Alton LankfOrd, William Lloyd, Fem
wick Martin, Bculah Marvel, Ellen
team Marvel. Ethel Messick. Walter
Montgomery, Russell Porter, Daniel
short, Eliza Stack, Elizabeth stein,
NiOla Woiten, Etta Lee Wiley.
Christine Martin, Alena Richardson,
Ruth Workman.
Fourth - Frances McGuinness, Mil
dred Wheeler, Vivian kenney, Nola
Marvel, Louise james, Katherine
short. Katherine Elliott, Alma Hearn,
Bctly Williams, Annie Adams, Kelley
Jefferson, Avery Phillips, Parker
kn0welton, William James.
fiful-EdWard lOnaWaN. Allen Can
non. Helen Dewitt. Margaret Gunett,
Allen Hastings, Elizabeth Marvel,
Anne Ross, Stanley Simon. Edmond
stack. Thomas Todd, Madeline Wea-
Yer. Helen Wiley. James Wiley.
Sixth-Jamcs Adams, Elizabeth Bell
Howard Collins, Cecil Guild. Sara G..
Graham. Athens James. Helen Jeffer-
son, Emmcrett KnoweltOl. Mildred
Lank. Robert Morris, Helen Neil,
Frances Payne, Nettie Russell, N2n-
Leer Stephany. Leon Tull, Carl Utz,
Agnes Waller, Ruth Williams.
Seventh-William Barnes. Harry
Bell, Mary Rose Cannon, Alan Chip
man. Mary Ellis, Emma Flanagan,
Katherine FOgle, James FOgle, DOrO-
thy Harrington, Alice Huston, Anna
Marvel, Marion Marvel, Margaret
Phillips, Wright Robinson, Mary
Sli1, Lennie Marvel, Helen Lawson.
Eighth - Frunklin Allen. Lucille
| CQyey. Louise Eskridge, Fannie Good
man, Elizabeth Hollis, George Hus-
ton, William Lank. Richard Miles
Anna Mae Moore, Florence Purse, Mel
lie Payne, Erma Tull, Harold Stack.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Fragrant Pine For
ChiIdren's S Colds

The most robust youngster invari-
ably takes nose cold during the
autumn and early winter--the stuffed
up feeling" is quickly relieved by the
use OF Mayrs Pine Needle Balm- II
Is a pure natural product, containing
the healthgiving essence OF the north-
ern pines. Children really enjoy the
stimulating and soothing enect or TINS
refreshing pine fragrance. Adults nnd
that calarrh and colds OF the head.
nose and throat clear up almost inn
mediately when Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm Is used. Sold In two sizes-3Oo
and COO tubes. Free trial by writing
Geo. H. Mayr, 2i9 w. Austin Ave,
Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needle Balm Is
for sale by J. NJ. Eckerd and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
GAMERS TO TALK
TRADE CONDITIONS

Representatives OF The canning in
dusiry In al parts OF the United
states will assemble in Atlantic City
next week to participate in the four
teenth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Gamers Association. which
will open on January AZ. At the same
time there will assemble the Canning
Machinery and Supplies Association
and the Dried Fruit Brokers' Ass0-
tlauOn.
Wholesome canned foods and how
the consumer may identify these
foods Viii be an important topic for
discussion. There will also he canled
food demonstrations. A machinery
exhibit Will be one Of the features
OF the convention and Will be open
90 the public in The evenings, upon
invitation.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

SCHOOL IDEAS
lconlInued from nage onel

kCOhlluutQ lINil ldNt hhNI
the state we. the undersigned. a duly
authorized committee OF the Della
ware State Teachers Association. sub
mil the following as a statement OF
the basic principles which We, and
the teachers whom we represent, be
lieve should be embodied In a State
school law:
1. THAT 10 have a competent we'll
trained teacher Is the right Of every
child In the State
> "That it is the business OF the
state to provide adequate facilities
for the training OF her teachers
3. ''rhat it is the business OF the
State and local community. and their
solemn dutyfin a democracy such as
ours, 10 provide such financial sup
port for the schools as shall guaran-
Tee 10 every child in the State equal
educational opportunity regardless OF
his place OF residence.
4. "rhat the first consideration OF
every program Of education should be
the conservation Of health. We,
therefore. urge that in the basic
school law adequate provision shall
be made for medical inspection,
school nursing ad physical training
3. That ability TO work with the
hands as well as TO think with the
head Is so desirable that we urge
that provision be made for the con-
tinuance and. extension OF the efforts
In prevocatlonal and vocational work
that have been instituted In the
State.
6. That the consolidation OF rura
schools. where practicable. is The bes
solution OF most Of the problems OF
rural education.
Z. THAT adequate supervision OF
schools, both rural and city, Is In.
Indispensable TO their efficiency.
s. "Tnat 10 Is the business OF the
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. r Darby, near Elk
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
CECIL CIrNNERs SEEK HAWKS.

ELkTON. Md, Jan. i0.-ln upper
Cecil county ald over the line In
Chester county. Pennsylvania sports
men and poultry raisers are making
war on hawks. These are reported TO
Doe slaughiering quail and poultry in
great numbers, and the sportsmen and
farmers are vowlng vengeance on
them.
one well-known farmer, who knows
OF the presence Of at least % part
ridges in a woods. reports that he was
an eyewitness when "A hawk attacked
The birds. devOuring one. When one
is killed the remainder Of the cOvey Is
demoralized and 10 is when they en-
deavor to get together again they are
seen by The hawks. Il is said.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
EIKT0N'S SOCIAL SDF.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
ELkTON. Md. Jan. iO-Nir. and
Mrs. Harlan Johnson have removed
from Elkion 10 Baltimore, where Mr..
Robinson is engaged in business.
Robert Rudolph Marshbank. Of
Greenshurg, Pa. spent last week with
Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Marshbank
Mrs Mitchell Barr spent sunday
with Mrs. James Watson. Of Bethel
Miss Marie Weiherall Taggart has
returned 30 Washington, ID. r.. after
.fpendns the Christmas holidays with
her parents Nlr and Mrs Edward T..
Tlgcart
Lieutenant Raynor A. Carey, OF the
Army Avilii0n Service, who has been
spending a furlOugh with his par
onis Mr. and Mrs George q. Carey.
-ol North Easi, las returned 10 the
Carlstrom Field. Florida.
Miss Laura C.. lamar has been
spending few days with Pennsyl-
Aania relatives.
William Money has been making a
short visit 90 friends in the second
district.
Miss Anna Bellinger is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Ellen Price OF Baltimore, has
been the guest Of Cecil county rela-
iivos.
: Mr.. and Mrs II + Gilbert, Of POGO
mOko City. Nd. were Fecent visitors
at the home OF Mrs Gilberts parents,
lhe Rev and Mrs. William II. Moon,
OF ElkiOn.
Mrs. William Master, Of Baltimore,
IS spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Conroy, Of Chesa-
peake City.
h Mrs. William pepper. OF the Second
district. is a patient in Ulion Hos
pial. ElklOn.
The Rcv. Alfred Jones. recently re-
kisned as curate Of Trinity Church,
Wilmington went 30 that parish
from Trinity parish, Elkton, April f.
1 1920.
Miss Hilda Darby. Of Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
OVERALL PRICES DROP.

NEW YORK. Jan. i0-Overall denim
prices have been revised by one Of the
largest manufacturers To a basis OF II
cents for 220 indigos. The top price
in the open market last year in sec
ond-hand trading was 80 cents and the
highest price named by agents was Al
cents.
The new prices will mean that
wholesalers Of overalls will be able 90
sell on a basis permitting retailing at
Si.JO instead Of $3.50 and upward. The
new price is more than 90 per cent
below the Government price fixed at
the inception Of the war and probably
is lower than most mills can meet.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
WHY BE BALD7

guarantee after using 10 bottles
Of Koop's Lightning Hair Rencwer all
bald spots win be covered with hair, or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin. West
mont, y. j., under oath, tcstihcs that he
had been bald for years. used 7 bottles
OF Lightning Hair Rcncwc- and now has
full head Of hair. Mr.. DonOhue. 1917
Annen street. phila.. had been bald sew.
eral years. used s bottles Lightning Hair
Renewcr and now has full head OF hair
xi15 bottle, 3 for s., or for 2.Ia.
For sale by druggists Supplied by n
H. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and n
Koop, ZIG n. Third ST.. Camden, n. J.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The following item taken from the
Henderson Dispatch will be of inter
est in Wilson where the bride for
merly lived:
"a marriage of interest to host
of friends of the young people took
place at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon
at the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal church when Miss Frances
Ella Saunders became the bride of
Mr.. James r. Darlington. Rev. L. E.
Thompson performed the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
young couple left on No. 3 for Raj
eigh, from which place they will go
tonight to Asheville and other West
ern North Carolina points for hon
eymoon trip of week or ten days.
"The marriage was a quiet affair,
and was attended by only few
members of the family of the bride
and groom and a few especially in
vited friends. The bride is an accom-
plished young woman, and holds a
responsible position as bookkeeper
| with w. C. Hight, time merchant at
North Henderson. Her home is in Will
| son. The groom is native of Oxford
where most of his relatives live. He
is a travelling salesman for the Vance
Grocery Company. Both have lived in
Henderson for several years. After
their wedding trip they will return
to Henderson and continue to make
their home here.
"Miss Edna Saunders, of Wilson, {
sister of the bride, was here for the
wedding
The daily times., 1921-07-27
: SOCIETY NEWS :.

Mr.. j. d. Gold is at Morehead City
attending meeting of the North
Carolina Press Association
MIR. EIgie Hamlet left today to
spend fve weeks at his home IN
Statesville.
Misses Annette Boney of Lilllng-
ton and Mary Lacey Boney of Will
minpton are guests of Miss Margaret
Bridges.
Margartt, the little daughter OF
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Farm
Vile. is visiting Mrs. c. F. Denny
this week.
Miss Margaret Rawlings has re-
turned from a visit with friends IN
Fayetteville.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
NO PELLAGRA IN
WILSON COUNTY.

DR.. L. ]. Smith, head of the Will
son city and. county health depart
ment, when asked this morning as to
pellagra conditions in Wilson coun-
ty, stated that if there was a single
case of pellagra in town or county it
had not been reported to him. DR..
Smith does not believe there are any
cases in the county. However, if
there is a case such should be at once
reported to the health department.
The Southern States were recently
informed that they were threatened
with near epidemic of pellagra. The
different sections have been investi-
eating to ascertain the truth of the
assertion. North Carolina health Off
cials state that here has been de.
cline in the deaths from the disease
in the state during the past year
Wilson county does not seem in dan
ger of an epidemic.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
MRS. BULLOCK OF
WHITAKERS DEAD

Mrs. D. w. Bulluck, of Whitakers,
died Monday at her summer home at
Lake Junaluska. She was the
widow of the late DR.. D. w. Bulluck,
for many years a well-knoWn Allan
tic Coast Line surgeon. After the
death of her husband she moved to
her former home at Whitakers to
live. Before marriage she was Miss
Maude Braswell.
Mrs. Bulluck is survived by one
son, DR.. Ernest Bullock, of Will
mington, and one daughter, Miss
Maude Bulluck, also of Wilmington
The daily times., 1921-07-27
EXIDE BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO.
Distributors for Exide Batteries,
Home Office RaIeiorh N C.

Home Office, Raleigh, N. G.
Wish to announce to the public
that they have just opened up an
Exide service station at 213 South
Goldsboro Street, Wilson, N. c., and
is now ready to take care of your
battery troubles, and especially re-
quest that all owners of Exide bat
teries call at our service station and
have your battery looked over, get
ting our free service, A few of the
most popular cars that are factory
equipped with Exide batteries are the
Cadillac; Ford Dodge; Buick; Hud-
son and Essex.
We also do repair work on all 9TH
er makes of batteries and are glad to
serve all with any type of battery.
Our Mr.. Avery, in charge of the
Wilson station, is of the highest type
of an experienced battery man.
We are here to give service to the
public, and your patronage will be
highly appreciated, and give you that
assurance by our high class service.
Exide Battery & Electrical Company,
". M. Townsend, Mgr.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Methodist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
church. All the young people Of the
church are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
The daily times., 1921-07-27

WATERMELONS & CANTALOUPES
Selected quality will be sold from
the car on A. C. L. Tracks near I'm
perio1 Factory, beginning Wednes-
day. C. w. Harris. z 26 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Going on your vacation? Let us
fit you up a neat pair Of motor
glasses or Shopping Oxfords. Denny
Bros. Co. 26 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Get our prices on Asbestos Shingles
before you buy. We now have in
stock the Century Brand in Red or
Gray. G. T. Fulghum & Co.
z 26 std
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Cut Glass flower baskets 9 inch
Use, 10 inch $3.50 II inch $2.0O
while they last Thursday and Friday
at Denny brothers Co. z 27 ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-27
MISS WOODARD TO
ENTERTAIN.

Miss Catherine Harden of Raleigh
will arrive tomorrow to be the guest
of Miss Frances Woodard. Miss Wood
ard will entertain tomorrow night in
honor of her guest.
The daily times., 1921-07-27

We are better prepared to take
care of your repairing than ever be-
fore. Denny Bros. Co. z 26 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-27

We now have them in stock. Just
arrived. Century Asbestos Shingles.
G. T. Fulghum e Co. 26 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Just received car load of "Cen-
tury Asbestos Shingles G. T. Full
ghum & Co. z 26 std
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Have your old cement Bifoca1
glasses duplicated with a new pair
of Kryptocks. Denny Bros. Co.
z 26 std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Save money on your oxfords at
Fulghums slipper sale. z 27 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-27
CAR LOAD CHOICE MELONS

to be sold from the car on A. G. L..
Tracks near Imperial Factory. Open
Wednesday. C. w. Harris.
z 26 2td
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Clark Brady NeW Secretary
OF Michigan Farm Bureau

LANSING. Mich, Oct. s.-Govern-
or Groesheck Friday gave Clark L
Brody. secretary Of the Michigan
Farm bureau. the place on the state
agricultural board made vacant BY
the resignation OF John Beaumont.
OF Detroit. This appointment viz
tually assures unanimous support 20
the administration OF David A Fri
DAY, L. Of NJ. economies professor.
who becomes president OF the state
agricultural college the first Of the
year.
Beaumont resigned because OF his
opposition 10 the selection OF Pro
fessOr Friday as president, and be-
cause he opposes the policies for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
NEWLY RENOVATED
TEMPLE THEATER TO
OPEN OCTOBER Is

Within a short time the newly
renovated and reconstructed Temple
theater on Lincoln way T., will open
for its winter season. The new
Temple win be one OF the finest in
the state, and will formally open
Saturday. October 10. The new
theater Will be a credit % the bust
ness section OF the city IN point OF
architecture and in interior decora-
ton. Safety in its reconstruction
has been the watchword. No ex-
pense has been spared 10 that end.
The interior is safe. attractive and
roouy. All exits as well as the
entrance are on street level. The
main floor can be emptied in two
minutes. The mezzanine floor has
three exits and can be emptied in
one minute. A new ventilation sys-
TEN has been installed New rest
rooms for women and children have
been built. The projection room is
modern in every detail, and with a
new Medusa gold fibre screen, movie
lovers Will be able TO see motion
picture photography at its best.
The new art decorations were put
in by a prominent Chicago decora-
tor. Charles Roy Co., OF Mishawaka
had the contract for the painting
and have created a beautiful color
effect and this will be more perfect
~ brought out by the three-way
effect of the lighting system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
ST. MONICA'S WILL
HOLD ANNUAL Bazaar

Members Of ST. Monica's Catholic
church will hold their seventh an
nual bazaar from Oct. IS TO % at the
parish hall on w. Mishawaka av.
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Father T. E. Dillon. chair
man; Rev. John Kohl, Joseph Klei-
ser, F. c. Schroeder, II. Kline, c.
Disch. II. Purucker. c. Case. B.
Schelbelhut. b. Krushanski, A. Van
derbosch, G. Geier, Mrs. Landgraf.
Mrs. W. Schroeder, Mrs. J. Scheibel-
hut, Mrs. Frank Nix, Mrs. August
Blume, Mrs. o. Goeller. Mrs. ].
Bergmen. Mrs. G.. Tavernier. Mrs.
Repogle and the Misses Leyes, Ro-
Der. Trippel and Vanderbosch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
EDUCATIONAL BODY
MAY BE INCREASED
Proposal Would Also Take
School Jobs Out of
Politics.

LANSING. Mich. Get. s.-A plan
to double the membership on tn
state board OF education. and 20 take
the election OF the superintendent or
public instruction out OF the hands
OF the people and place IL in the
board is embodied in proposed
constitutional amendment submitted
to the secretary Of state Friday for
approval as 20 form. The amend
ment is said 10 be supported by the
State Teachers association and TO
have been drafted by a committee
OF which Dean A. s Whitney, of the
department OF education at the
University OF Michigan is head
The supporters of the change in
tend TO circulate the petitions at
teachers meetings this year and
early in 1922, so that the amend
ment can be put on the ballot for
the November election in 1922. The
change would become effective az
the expiration OF the term Of Thomas
=. Johnson, superintendent of pub
lie instruction
Under the plan outlined in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
PROFESSOR O'SHEA
TALKS At GENERAL
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

More than 200 members of the
Mishawaka Woman's club attended
the clubs first general meeting Of
the 1921-1922 season, held at the
library auditorium. Mrs. James L.
Bostwick, president Of the club, pre-
sided.
A business meeting proceeded the
entertainment. Reports were read
by Mrs. Frank Narney and Mrs.
Fred Cook. delegates 10 the district
convention held last May.
The feature of the afternoon was
an address by Prof. d. V. O'Shea.
on the Trend of the Teens" The
address was devoted to a sociologi-
cal analysis Of children at the
adOlescent period Prof. O'Shea's
address was based upon a question
naire sent TO more than 10000 diff
ferent authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Man accused of Sending
Woman BLdcknlaiI Letter

HILLSDALE, Mich. Oct s.
Harry Fiddler. OF Jonesville who
has been doing road work in Read
ing township, has been arrested,
charged with malicious threatening
70 injure the person or property OF
Mrs. Helen Rood. who lives on a
farm near Reading
The arrest was made Thursday at
Reading by Sheriff w. II. Bates and
Undersherif J. II. Johnson. follow
ing a comparison Of handwriting.
Fiddler was arraigned Friday aft
ernoon in Justice Viewers court.
waived exa mination and was bound
over TO the circuit court for exam
nation. Bail was fixed at $1,000
and was furnished by Charles w.
Folger. Of Hillsdale
It is alleged that Fiddler wrote
Mrs. Rood a letter demanding that
she leave $1,000 in a stove in a
house on the farm, with threat that
her farm buildings would be burned
down.