davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
OBITUARY

WILLIAM 9. McCAUSLAND
died at the home OF ms son., II Phila-
delphla, last Monday, July 4th, aged
about SO years. Burial was at Potts
vile, Pa, this Friday.
Mr.. McCausland was a native Of
New York State and arose from being
an expert telegraph operator to be
Superintendent Of the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad, which extends
from Wilmington, Del, to Reading,
Pa. His great friend was Gen. Henry
A. dupont. When that railroad com
pany bought the ferry line between
Penns Grove and Wilmington about
twenty-seven years ago Mr.. McCaus-
land vas also manager Of the boat
line.
The dupont people then owned the
railroad from Penns Grove 10 Wood
bury, which they did for about twenty
years, until sold 70 the West Jersey
and Seashore Company, controlled by
the Pennsylvania system.
For twenty years the fare from
Penns Grove to Philadelphia and re-
turn was only IS cents.
Mr.. McCausland had q ferry slip
built at the end Of the railroad at
Penns Grove so that cars loaded with
farm produce We're pushed INTO the
large barges, taken across the river
and run owe the Reading system to
towns in Pennsylvania, New York and
Ohio, instead of making circuitous
route thru New York, before the
bridge was built across the Delaware
above Philadelphia. That was before
the railroad was extended from Penn;
Grove to Carneys Point. The duPon1
Powder Company then had theil
freight to and from the powder work:
transported across the Delaware rive
on floats from Pigeon Point and vii
mington.
Mr.. McCausland was a live wire
railroad man to develop and push bust
ness.
After the duPonts sold their inter
est in the Wilmington and Northern
road, Mr.. McCausland was appointet
Superintendent of the Reading roat
between Camden and Atlantic City
He was retired on a pension a few
years ago. He and wife have bee
living mostly with their children il
Philadelphia, Camden, and his sor
William, Jr., in Salem, who has had
position for some years at the powde
mills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
PITMAN CAMP MEETING
Bishop Joseph F. Berry And Other
Pulpit Orators Will Stir
Enthusiasm

Prominent pulpit orators will speak
at the Fifty-frst Camp, which opens
July 21st. The preliminary days are
July 1920. Bishop Berry is coming.
The program:
Tuesday, July 19.-Women,s Chris
tan Temperance Union. 1870 A. NJ.
County Executive Meeting. 2.30 P.
NJ, Bible drama by children of Vaca-
ton Bible School, directed by Rev. E.
Q. Clark, Pitman. Addresses by Mrs.
A. r. Kohler and Rev. Dewitt C.
Cobb, of Glassboro. 7.45 P. NJ, music,
~devotions, Mrs. S. n. johnson; ad-
dress, Mrs. Jennie C. NanNess, of
East Orange, member Of House of
Assembly.
Wednesday, July 2O.-Z.45 P. NJ.
special music. Rev. R. A. Conover,
Centenary Evangelist, of New Jersey
Conference, will give an illustrated
representation Of the century work.
with emphasis in particular upon the
local projects in this region entitled
"The Kingdom from the Rivers to the
Ends of the Earth
Thursday, July 21.-Opening ser
vice of the Fifty-frst Camp.
1880 A. M.-Rev. f. L. Hyde. 2.30
P. M.-Rev. Alfred Wagg.
Friday, July 22-1O.30 4. M.-Rev.
Dewitt c.. Cobb. 22O P. M.-Rev. D.
H. Schock. 7.3O P. M.-Rev. John
Saturday. July 23.-1o.8O A. NJ
Rev. A. F. Williamson. 2.30 P. NJ
Rev. D H. Schock. 40 P. M.-Rev.
John B. HaineS.
Sunday, July 24.-9.OO a. Move
Feast. 1890 A. M-Bishop Joseph T.
Berry. 2.3O P. M.-Rev. Frederick
Blaser. 40 P M.-Bishop Joseph F.
: Monday, July 25-1O.8O A. M.-Rev.
E. A. Chambers. 2.3O P. M.-Rev. D.
H. Schock. 80 P. M-Rev. F. H.
Butler.
Rev. Amos Johnson. $50 P. M.-Rev.
D. H. Schock. 80 P. M.-Rev. Geo.
H. Neal.
Wednesday, July 27.-10.30 a. N.
Rev. Thomas J. J. Wright. 2.30 P. N.
Rev. D. H. Schock. 80 P. NJ
Rev. John c. Bieri.
Thursday. July 2S.-10.30 A. NJ
Rev. T. a. Robinson. $50 P. NJ
Rev. D. H. Schock. $50 P. N. Rev. J.
=. Friday. July 29.-1O.3o A. M-Rey.
James Lord. $50 P. N.-Rev. D. +.
Schock. 80 P. M.-Rev. ". Earl
As S@tardav. July 8o.-1o.8o A. NJ
Rev. c. Hudson. 2.8O P. M.-Rev. D.
H. Schock. 80 P. N.-Rev. Glad
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08

Hsl"fnable September 2Sth, 1921.
- virtue Of the above stated writ.
=" me directed and delivered, against
s4'u t5~!endants, l shall expose to sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
In Chancerv of New Jersey

To JOSEPH SHAPIRO and MARY SHA-
PRO. his wife: .
BI virtue of an order Of the Court
of DCchancery. of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a ealse
1. ~ = BRIDGEPORT BUILDING
IND LOAN ASSOCIATION is complain
ant and you and another are de fe1 ant
- ar demur to the hill of said COM
claimant on or before the first b DAY of of
september next, or the faId p plll VIII De
'a The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you to complainant,
, L1td February twentieth, nineteen
la.eTa and twenty, on lands in the
FF"o r@1h Of Penns Groye; d and y2F'
Joseph shapiro, are ! made adds and Vo1
Pee arv Shapiro are made defendant. he.
cause You have inf an ! ine IN aaid f lands. OF
Da'0" FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Solicitors for ComplaInant,
?. o AIoIe'' -. 7-S-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Dollar Day In Salem

Salem merchants have expressed 9
willingness to sacrifice their profits
on goods in order to liven businr
during the ummer months and
unanimously decided to have
Days Friday and Saturday, J
and 16. They are highly en-
over the matter and are pl
many bargains. As an instan
merchant said he would offer TO
goods that have been selling
and IS. From reports receive
public is assured of genuine a
precedented offerings on Dollal
gain Days, July Is and Is. s
announcement is made in this is:
the Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Excursion to
Betterton, Md.
STEAMER
LORD BALTIMORE
THURSDAY, JULY IA, '21

35 miles through the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal, the most picturesque
water route. Boating, fishing, bath
ing, dancing. Mrs. Flitcraft will give
special attention to unescorted ladies.
I am Obliged to guarantee 100 passen-
gers in order ia have the boa land at
Penns Grove.
Leave Penns Grove at 8 A. NJ, Stand
ard Time, arriving at 2.30 P. NJ.
Leave Betterton Friday, 1880 A. NJ.
Arrive at Penns Grove 8 P. NJ.
FARE Sc. includes round trip fare,
supper lodging and breakfast. Other
particulars mex week.
7-1-2t FRANKLIN FLITCRAFT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNT

co1nts of the subscriber, Executor, of
the estate of Mary A.. Pomeroy. late of
salem County, n. J.. deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
fha County Of Salem, and reported for
saft1ement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
a9nd day of July, 1921, at which time
application will be made for allowance
~ commission and counsel fees.
n1ted Salem, N. J., June II, A: D.
J. WARREN DAVIS
q T--5+ Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08

County, or Robert Trimnell, County
Agent, Bridgeton, n. j., for Cumber-
land County.
The plans are now, to hold a two
day tour through the Salem and Cum
berland County seed growing sections
the latter part of September. A def
mite date will be announced later.
]. C. CRISSEY,
Salem County Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Bunss..
Man. meet your competitors
with then own weapon
,dvertisins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
VIII.
SOUTH CAROLINA
MEN A | A A \ D
60 ! 4 q: !; ! :. -: !: !" !:
MSSA had been
H@yEktE N made a pro-
HE&eMEuAE prietary gov
WIZIM\sgIN eminent, in
|, NsEAG0 like manner
O the territory
, extending from Virginia to Flor
, ida was granted by Charles IL
: in 1868 to eight gentlemen as a
. reward for their efforts in his
. behalf. The name Carolina
, comes from the Latin, Carolus,
: meaning Charles. 1t was not
F, really named after Charles ii,
: but originally in honor of Charles
*, king of France, by Hugue-
, nots who built a fort near Beau
: fort in 1862.
: The fact that the Carolinas
: became later two distinct colo
+, MES was due to chance. 1t hap
: pened that the earliest settle
. ments located at points far re-
: moved from each other. The
. first permanent settlements in
|, South Carolina were about
Z Charleston, while those in North
. Carolina were around Albemarle
/. sound. The life in the two sec
: lions also was quite different.
, South Carolina was largely de-
: voted to the cultivation of rice
, and indigo and the planters soon
: grew very rich with their large
. estates on which the labor was
: performed by slaves. In fact,
. just before the Revolution the
! population showed twice as many
: blacks as whites.
, In 1929 the government Of the
: Carolinas was turned back by
! the lord proprietors to the king
and there was then formed the
. two separate provinces.
: South'Carolina was the eighth
. state to adopt the Constitution,
the vote of ratification being
: passed in May, 1888. The Pal
, metto state, as South Carolina
: is sometimes called, extends over
30,9S9 square miles, and it par
: ticipates in the presidential cleo
: ton to the extent of nine cleo
tors.
. 20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Sherif's Sale

OIleElII 5 Sale
N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
N Between
) tlau Richman.
Semplt, Fl. Ia. for
David A. English, P,am
~ TX. ct al, e9'
Defts.
Ns'"rnable September 2Sth, 1921.
hy virtue Of the above stated writ.
- nc directed and delivered. against
Saiu Getendants, l shall expose 10 sale
at publIc vendue, on
SATURDAY, JULY 2srd, 1921,
Det~een the hours Of u and 5 z. NJ, to
WIZ, at : o'clock in the afternoon of
io9iq oaE: IN front of the Sheriff's office,
10 me city of Salem, County of Salem,
and state Of New Jersey:
the following described lot, tract
yieet or land, with the house there
~ situate in the Borough of Penns
State of New Jersey. and bounded as
IoII0"S. Beginning in the centre line
Of Delaware Avenue corner to land
formerly owned by George r. Pedrick,
now Powell Craig, and distant eighty
three feet ten inches. Southwest
Wardly from a stone at the middle of
delaware Avenue and Pitman Street.
and runs thence % along the centre
81 L u 1OA l II .
degrees eight minutes West forty-two
feet ten inches to LAND of Samuel NJ.
Denny, thence CD along the same
South forty-five degrees f~orty-fiye mi
nutes East one hundred and twenty
feet ten inches to a corner to land this
day conveyed by said party of the Sec
ond part to the said party of the first
part; theme go along the same North
forty-fve degrees eight minutes East
foYty feet seven inches to land of Elsie
Garter; thence (4) along the same
North forty-siX and a half degrees West
twelve feet to a corner in Craig's land;
thence 60 along Craig's land North
forty-five degrees West one hundred
and eight feet six inches to the begin
BSng.
Being part of the same premises
which Margaretta Mem. Sheble, by
deed dated April 16, 1915, and recorded
in office of the Clerk of the County of
Salem. at Salem. New Jersey, in Book
No. 1877 of Deeds, page 166, &c, granted
and conveyed to David A. English and
Ami NJ. English, his wife, in fee.
And being the same premises. all the
right, title and interest in which of the
said Annie NJ. English, was by her con.
Yeyed to said David A. English by deed
dated November 26, 1919, and which
deed has been lodged for record in the
office Of -he Clerk of the County OF
Salem.
approximate amount of DEGREES to be
satisfied is $3097 "a.
= 4. K. BRANDRt7F, Sheriff.
T. G. billiard. Atty.
dated June goth, 1921. Tilt
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
HAYWOOD MUST SERVE TERM
|. w. w. Leader Loses Long Fight to
Avoid Prison Sentence.

Washington.-The supreme court on
April IL refused TO review the convie-
ton of William ID, Haywood and more
than seventy-nine other members of
the |. w. w. on charges of having CON
spired to obstruct the war activities
of the government.
Petition for review was based on the
contention that the federal agents in
conducting raids on the homes and
offices of officials of the l. w. W. on
September 5, 1917, acted without
search warrants and that the evidence
thus obtained was Illegal, under recent
rulings of the supreme court.
Refusal of the supreme court to in
lerfere closes the long fight to save
Haywood and his associates from
rison. Only ii presidential pardon can
now prevent their entering upon the
sentences imposed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
FRANCE READY TO
MARCH ON BERLIN
WILL FORCE PREPARATION PAY
MENT, EITHER ALONE OR IN
COMMON WITH ALLIES.
Believed That Berlin Government Is
Well Aware That There Remains
No Room for Proerastination
After End of Month.

Paris-It is no longer doubted in
circles here considered to have the
best information that France will.
either alone or in common with the
allies, take radical action against Ger
many if satisfactory assurance regard
ing the payment Of reparations are not
forthcoming by May l.
What form the action will take is
only a matter for surmise, but semi
official opinion is that it will be such
as to impress the German people as
they have not been impressed since
the armistice.
The occupation of the Ruhr valley
and the entire industrial! region of
WeStphalia is advocated by some.
Others are convinced that the French
army should this time go to Berlin, in
order to make sure, they argue, of fin
ishing a task which they hold would
be achieved much more cheaply in the
end by this method than through the
successive application of lesser pen
allies.
1t is thought in official circles here
that the Berlin government is well
aware that there remains no room for
proerastination after the end of this
month. Hence, after failing to interest
the United States in her case, as the
French interpret the outcome of the
recent correspondence between Ber-
lin and Washington, Germany Is I'M
derstood to have made tentative eff
fort to draw Switzerland into the rep
arations question as mediator. 1t
is understood Czecho- Slovakia is dis
posed to join in the application of eco
homie penalties against Germany, and
even to contribute to military meas
ures If desired.
A change in the French government
in May, with cabinet headed by for
mer President Poincare in power is
predicted in well-informed parlianen
tary circles, in case Premier Briant
should not succeed in putting effec
live pressure on Germany.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
MANY PROBLEMS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
LONG PROGRAM OF BUSINESS
FACES MEMBERS OF THE
SlxTY-SEVENTH.
Taxes, Tariff, Foreign Affairs and
Domestic Problems to Be Con-
sidered During Special Ses-
sion of Congress.

Washington-With the Republicans
controlling both the executive and leg
islative branches of the government
for the first time in a decade, the
sixty congress will, during the
special session, embark upon pro
gram of reconstruction involving prob.
lens greater than those of the war.
The program of legislation to be
considered includes the following:
An agricultural emergency tariff
bill practically identical with that
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
An anti-dumping bill to prevent for
eign manufacturers from flooding
American markets with goods at prices
below fair value in the exporting coun-
try.
A bill basing duties on the Amer
lean instead of the foreign valuation
of imports, designed to eliminate ex.
change difficulties and afford in.
creased protection under present rates,
A permanent tariff bill for protec-
ton of American producers as we'll as
for increased revenue.
Revision of direct taxation and re.
peal of the excess profits tax.
Army and navy appropriation bills,
which failed in the last congress, in
volving national defense policies and
the question of reduction of naval
ornaments.
The soldiers bonus and soldiers
relief generally, including adequate
disqualification for disabled servie,
men.
Repassage Of the bill for percentage
restriction of immigration, pocket.
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
Establishment of the budget sys.
tenn proposed in the bill vetoed by
Ex-President Wilson.
Action on the presidents proposals
for termination of the state of war
with Germany, Austria and Hungary,
The Colombia treaty, on which the
senate is to vote on its eighth legis-
lative day.
Reapportionment of congressional
representation.
Further railroad investigation and
possibly legislation.
Reorganization of the government
departments and Teclassification OF
government employees.
Americanization of federal aid tC
education.
Maternity and infancy bill, pro
vidng federal. nursing aid to the
states.
In the opening preliminaries on Mon
day the overwhelming Republican ma
iorities of twenty-five in the senate
and about 10 in the house, worked
with precision. Speaker Gillett was
reelected, 29S to 10, with Represen-
tative Kitchen, North Carolina. Demo
cratic floor leader, his perfunctory OPP
ponent.
The emergency tariff bill was intro
duced, and is to be the houses first
business.
In the senate, Republicans held off
attempts to introduce bins and other
business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
EVIDENTLY HE DIDN'T LIKE IT
From Report Made, Postoffice En-
ployee Had Decidedly Poor opin-
ion of That New Trailer.

Once on time an automobile con-
Germ asked the postoffice department
to try out certain truck trailer. The
cav was put in service at a post
office and shortly the traffic superin-
tendent asked for a written report
from one of the automobile drivers.
This is the report.
Il has respty used in this run IA
Taller for days In this low down
driveway and is to be in my way and
TO have to push and shove it and lift
it around myself in the lie and get
under the end to uncupple 1t luse and
can't back it up at all and go ahead
2 doors in backing and getting the
pin thing loss again and the gas
shooting in your face and everybody
hoering at you and in my way to get
out"
The report finally reached Washing
ton. was read and filed. The trailer
was not accepted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16

II have actually gained twenty-five
pounds and l just think Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world" said
Mrs. Robert o. Reynolds. 127 North
Denver ST., Kansas City, Mo.
For ten long years |: suffered from
a very bad form of rheumatism, stom-
ach and nervous troubles My appe-
tite was very poor. What little | did
eat soured on my stomach and | suf-
fered the most severe pains in my
back, hips and shoulders. My rheu-
matism was so bad that | could not
raise my hands to comb my hair and
my arms hurt me to my finger tips.
I became so weak and run down that
l lost all my energy and life had be-
come almost burden. | tried many
things but nothing helped me.
81 had only taken my first bottle
of Tanlac when noticed my appetite
was improving and ! could sleep bet
ter at night I have taken three bot.
ties and the way 1t has helped me and
built me up is really astonishing.
can eat anything and everything with
our the slightest disagreeable after
effects. l sleep just fine at night and
am in better health than | have been
for years. l am glad to give this
statement, hoping that any who are
suffering as l did may experience the
same wonderful results, which l be.
lieve they will If they give Tanlac a
fair trial" -.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere-Adg
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
PLANTER coNvicrEoo MURDER
Georgian Found Guilty of Drowning
Negro Farm Hands.

Covington, Ga.-Iohn $. Williams.
plantation owner. was found guilty by
a jury here Saturday of murder in
connection with the Jasper county
peonage cases The jury recommends
ed mercy.
The verdict carries with ii auto
matieally a life Imprisonment SEN
tence.
Williams was convicted specifically
of the murder of Lindsey Peterson, n
negro farm. hand, whose body. bound
and weighted with sack of rocks,
was found with that of another negro
employee on Williams farm in Yellow
river, Ia this (Newton) county, just
over the line from Jasper county.
Bodies of nine other negroes, said to
have been killed to conceal peonage
conditions have been found buried on
the farm or elsewhere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
OKLAHOMA WINS FROM TEXAS
Gets Verdict in Controversy Over Red
River Oil Fields.

Washngton.-Okl won in the
supreme court on April IL, the first
big point in her suit with Texas for
jurisdiction over valuable Red river
oil fields.
In an opinion, unanimous except mat
Associate Justice Clark took no part,
the court held that the south bank of
the river must be takers as the true
boundary between Texas and Okla
homa, from the southeastern corner of
the latter state-to the point where the
river crosses the Tooth meridian of
longitude. More than 1000 miles of
boundary were fixed by the decision.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Fraud in Cuban Elections.

New York.-Charges that fraud was
p.acticed in the recent bye-elections
in Cuba have been presented to Sec
rotary of State Hughes and the Lib
state departments decisions, even
should they be adverse to their claims,
General Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated
Liberalist candidate for president, said
in statement made public here Mon
day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Simple Deduction.

"Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs going to
church this morning"
Did she have on a new hat?"
"Why, l think not"
"Then l must drop in and see poor
old Bangs"
whats the idea ?"
"Why. if they were going TO church,
and she hadn't on new hat, he's
had another bad attack of heart
trouble
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Davis Proposes Wider Powers.

Washington. = Legislation to put
teeth in labor department efforts to
conciliate labor disputes was urged
Monday by Secretary Davis. Both
sides should be compelled to live up to
agreements reached or decision of ar
bitrators they have accepted, he said.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Colby Endorses Leaaue.

New York-Organized peace and
league of justice will heal the worlds
Affections, cambridge Colby, former
secretary of state. told more than 1000
guests Saturday night at the annual
Jefferson day dinner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Another Call to Arms.

A lad of twelve, riding his wheel
at top speed, suddenly burst out sing
ing, "Good-by, Ma. Good-by Pa, good
by mule with your old hehaw.'
An old darby, sitting half asleep on
the board seat of a little old wagon,
and drawn by gray mule, reused him.
self and exclaimed, 'What, you goin'
aginY
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Soviet Bars Americans.

New York-The soviet government
has issued an order prohibiting any
one from the United States from cross
ing the borders of Russia after April
20, according to cable message made
public here Monday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Not His Job.

A Yorkshire man, who was very bow
legged, entered taiiorshop for pair
of trousers. f.
He selected the cloth, and the tailor
proceeded to measure him.
"WheHaihe passed the tape down the
"bow", iofs the Jeg tho man tapped him
on the, arm and ,sajd:S y !'eHp
"Owl on, mate! Thee max 'em
straight. Ah1l bend 'em l"-Pearson's.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Museum PIundered.

Weimar. Germany-Thieves plum
dered the Weimar museum Monday
night, taking Remhrandt's portrait of
himself and pictures by Gerard Ter
burg and Kaspar Netscher. famous
Dutch painters valued at millions of
marks,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
WiIllno. to Forget.

"Hdw speeches were listened to with
close. Wttentlon.pG ,s,ag,
That's what. worries me-" replied
Senator Sorghum. "Any number of
people are liable to remember those
speeches and quote them when | am
anxious to talk about something else"
Washington Star. ,.4,5s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Wouldn't Stick to Confession.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Roy Harris was
freed from custody on Monday after
he had signed declaration stating
his confession of completely in the
murder of Joseph Il. Elwell in New
York last June was false.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-04-16
Murderer of Woman Released.

Berlln.-Dr. Karl Hau, sentenced to
death at Karlsruhe in 1907 for the muir
der Of his mother-in-law, Frau Moltor,
and whose sentence later was commut-
ed to life Imprisonment. has been noti
fled he will be released April /, 1925.