davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
963 PRISONERS
DURING YEAR
This Number Was Admitted
To WorkhouSe and 934
Discharged
INMATES TO GET
CHRISTMAS TREAT

Warden NJ. S Plummer. Of the
New Castle County workhousc. IN
his annual report. which will be
submitted to the Board OF Trustees
OF the workhouse. at their next
meeting. shows the population Of
the institution. on November 30. to
have been S32. as compared with
3o3. on December 1, 1920. During
the year 963 prisoners were admitted
and 934 discharged.
or the number Of inmates ad-
mitted. 553 were white and 40 Ne
groes; 911 males and 90 females.
or the 96S prisoners handled during
the year. only one escaped, the re-
port says. this record being all the
more remarkable as there are 100
or more prisoners working outside
at times.
The reports OF Warden plummer
show the birthplaces of the prisoners
as follows:
United States. 500; Italy. So;
Russia. 49,; England. 2; Ireland,
liz Poland. 32. Mexico. 9; Aus
tria. 8; Spain, 6: Canada, 3 France
l3: Scotland, 2: Sweden, 2. Greece
4; Germany. 3; Cuba i Hol-
land. 3.
The ages OF the inmates were a
follows:
Between Is and 20 years. 205; be.
tween 21 and 25 years, 2f3; be.
tween % and 80 years. ISL, between
81 and 35 years, 100; between 81
and 40 years. o.; between Al ana a.
years. 20. between &C and 80 years
Al: between 81 and 55 years, 49, be-
tween Sc and 60 years, G; betweei
81 and 65 years 3; between &C ans
b 20 years. 2; between II and q
D. years. /.
Preparations FOR el eb "a in
Christmas at the Workhouse hav
been completed by Warden Plum
mer. on Sunday morning az 7
O'Clock service will be conducted b
Frank +. Mitchell. assisted by ,abol
20 members OF the Grace NJ. ]
Church In the afternoon az
O'Clock the Rev. George @. William
{ will preach and he will be accon
panied by ten mcmbers OF his cor
F. gregation.
Monday the Christmas holiday wi
be observed and a bountlful repal
will be served 20 tho inmates. Pei
sonal gifts from relatives and friend
such as cakes and other dainties. ar
allowed the prisoners on holiday
! and these Will be distributed q
! Monday. Religious exercises W.
4 be conducted during the day and
program OF music will be provid,
in the evening by Negro citizens
/, This city. The 'Garrick Theatre III
promised a number Of its performe
a for an entertainment In the afte
- noon between and 6 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
TRUST co. FAMILY
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

One Of the merriest hanquets and
Christmas parties this season was
that attended last night by the Equi-
table Trust Society. composed Of
40 officers and employees Of the Equi-
table Trust Company. The ban
quet was held in the directors room
OF the company building a&d the
dance which followed. took place in
the corridors of the main banking
hall.
Tables for the banquet were ar
ranged in a hollow square In the
Ter of which was a handsomely
-corated and electrically lighted
Christmas tree. During the dinner
Santa Claus. impersonated by David
NJ Hillegas. secretary Of the COM
pany. appeared and distributed Ia
vors to every member of the society.
Each favor contained SO gold
piece. There were no speeches but
greeting was extended by Otho
Rowland. president Of the company
Edward H. Porter, president Of the
society. was master of ceremonies.
At the conclusion OF the banquet
dancing began, and continued until
Midnight Music was furnished b,
the Original Six Orchestra.
This was the third year that th'
officers OF the trust company hav'
-icndered the members OF the Equi
table Trust Society a dinner-danc'
I in recognition OF the interest which
the employees have shown in pro
noting the business OF the bank
which has made excellent progress II
/ the past twelve months The affai'
was unanimously voted the mos
enjoyable OF any yet held.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
FIREMEN TO CUT
CHRISTMAS MELON

E c. Bo'sover. representing the
United states Mortgage and Trust
Company. Of New York, arrived here
this morning with the S5l5,00o fire
department bond issue sold by the
Mayor and Council some time ago.
The bonds will be signed this after
noon by Mayor Harvey. City Treas
urer White and other city officials.
II Is understood that the Depart
ment Of Public Safety will meet on
Friday and pay the volunteer fire
companies their share Of the bond
issue for the ten fire houses and
equipment purchased from the volun-
teer fire companies.
Meetings will be held by practically
all the volunteer fire companies Fri
day night. at which time 81 is planned
10 distribute checks 10 each member
for his proportionate share OF the
proceeds OF the sale Of their build
ings.
The independence Company will
hold a meeting in Kingswood NJ r
Church tomorrow night TO discuss
plans for payment.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
KING WINTER COMES
WITH Us TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be the first day OF
winter.
At 4.0s o'clock tomorrow morning
the sun rises farthest south ofaeast.
sets farthest south OF west. and
is lowest in the sky at noon. Il also
gives the least heat and light north
of the equator.
The somewhat prevalent belief
that we are farther from the sun at
this time, however. is not true. Ac-
tually the earth is nearest the sun
than at any period during the year,
but il shines less direct on the north
ern hemisphere. South OF the equator
the summer season begins.
Tomorrow will also be the years
shortest day, although 1t is neither
the day that the sun rises latest nor
sets earliest. but a mean between the
two. The latest the sun rises this
year will be on January 4. about
7.25 a. m. Tomorrow it will rise AT
7.l9. The earliest the sun sets was on
December and when II dipped
below the horizon at 4.32 p. m. To-
morrow It sets at 4.37.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SAY YLINDENFELD
knew BOMBERS
Warsaw Police Chief De
clares Prisoner Names
Six Accomplices
ADMITS HE HAS
TOLD SOME LIES
lcopyrIghl laal by the unIled rress-

Copyright 1921 by the United press)
WARSAW. Dec. 2l-wolfe Lin
denneld. held here In connection
with the wall Street bomb murders,
has named six acccmplices for whom
detectives now are searching. Dr.
Stanislaw Oulkowski chief commis-
saiy Of the Polish political police de-
clared today.
DR.. Oulkowski gave the United
Press a complete record OF Linden
fields activities both before and after
the dynamitlng taken from the
archieves OF the secret police.
This throw the first light OF pub
llcity on Lindenfeld's "ins.de his
tory"
While police were s-question-
ing Lindenfeid endeavoring 70 elicit
further information from him, Or.
Oulkowskl told the United nress
the following had already been as
certainod:
/. Lindenfeid undoubtedly was
involved In the bombing. because
he knew minutely In advance how
TIE preparations were made. how
the bomb was Manufactured. and
. how it was 90 be set or.
?. He did not actually partici-
pate In the bombing. but he knows
who did. The name Of the six ac-
complies were not divulged'by Doc
tor Oulkowsgi for fear that they
would take the alarm and escape.
g. Lindenfeid Is a double cross
err and has told a number OF lies
which he does not hesitate 10 amend
when caught. He says be was once
member OF the New York Pres
Club. He claims 20 have obtained
$4,000 from the Burns Detective
Agency by hiring himself to It as az
agent to help run down the Wal
street dynamiters.
The Polish authorities are anxiou
10 deport Lindenfeid 20 the Unite,
. States az the earliest possible mo
. ment.
Lindenfeid. Doctor Oukowlsiei said
, was born in Warsaw in 1874. He !
married his wife being In New
York-and has two children.
He participated loo rcvolutionar.
movement in Poland I'm 1906.
Willie a member OF the Germai
] section OF the Socialist party AM
Z employed as 9 store clerk that par
I'd ~ decided to punish MIN FOR strike
8 breaking.
Thereupon Lindenfeld sought 20
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

lice protection. TIL police employ
ed him as an agent provacateur"-
a SPY among the radicals.
IL was his duty TO try to incite
The radicals to attempt some unlaw-
fui deed and then inform on them.
Eventually. Lindenfeld went to
America. lie changed his name to
Lindefeld and worked as tailors
cutter. Later he was employed as a
detective by the Burns agency.
He also started a political news
paper called the Tribuna. devoted TO
labor questions and TO war upon the
capitalists. He became a momber
OF the New York Press Club on
Spruce streetland also OF the Inter-
national Labor party. lie claims 10
have had advance knowledge OF tho
plot TO set or a bomb In Wall street.
knew the names OF those involved
and whore and how the Internal
machine was manufactured.
After IL was set on at Broad and
/ Wall streets In September 1920 kill
ing 81 persons. Lindenfeid went {,
William J. Burns, he saws ana Of
] ANA 'A ~ 80 10 NNIM TOT MN agar
for the purpose OF locating the dy
namitcrs. He declared he receive,
$4,000 from Burns and shorti.
thereafter disappeared. He returne.
10 Poland whore he got into clos
connection with the Communists an,
attended Communistic meetings d
Brussels, Zurich, Berlin and Mos
COW.
About this time. Burns sent De
tective Sylvester Cosgrovc 20 Euron
to locate him. Llndenfeid discover
ed he. was being shadowcd by Cos
grove. IIo Immediately left III
hotel witho.t paying his bill.
I'VE have not yet been able
prove that he actually participate
In the Wall Street bombing" sal
The Commissiary although he NJ
confessed that he had complei
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
OPERA HOUSE is
90 YEARS OLD
Unemployed to be Guests
There on Anniversary
Day, Tomorrow
HAD THIRD LARGEST
STAGE WHEN BUILT

Fifty years ago tomorrow-De-
oember %. 1s71-the Grand Opera
House opened its doors to the pub
lie. on that occasion a ball was
held. In those days a rolling floor
was placed over the seats and fairs,
dances. etc. were held, as well as
plays presented there.
The evening on which a social af-
fair was to be held the rolling floor
was placed over the seats and a good
time was had by all.
on the nights Of which there was
a play, people packed tho house to
see Richard Mansfield. Robert Man
-tell Henry Irving. Thomas Jeffer-
son. Patti. or whoever might have
been the star. and gazed on what
was in those days the third largest
stage in the United States.
Week after week and year after
year the theatre has been catering
to Wilmingtonians Even right now
Manager William Wiley. who is
striving 20 make some "kiddies
happy at Christmas by taking up a
collection in his lobby for the poor
children OF Wilmington, invites al
unemployed persons to attend the
performance every day until further
notice as his guests. The only charge
will be two cents war tax which
must be turned over to the govern.
ment The hours in which Mr.
Wiley invites the unemployed is be
tween 10 noon and 1.30 =. NJ. Hi
main object is to have men an'
women. who. after tramping al
morning. rest and enjoy a picture
at the same time.
The management announces tina
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clocl
a special performance will be givei
TO all the children the Grand Oper'
House can accommodate. absolutel
free. No war tax will be charged
owing TO the fact that the box ofiic
will not be open at that hour.
Parents are invited. TO send thei
children and tell other children. 8
they may laugh az Mutt and Jei
and lots Of other comical pictures.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DOCTORS ENDORSE
SENATOR'S STAND

Physicians connected with the New
Castle County Mpdical Society at a
meeting last night adopted a motion
endorsing the stand taken by Sena-
tors Ball and dupont in upholding
the right OF physicians to prescribe
alcohol for medicinal purposes. The
motion was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
The annual election OF officers re-
suited as follows; DR.. T. H. Davies,
president; DR.. w. Edwin Bird vice
president; DR.. Charles p. White
secretary-treasurer; DR.. George c.
MsElfatrick. censor; DR.. Emil r.
Mayerburg director
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SUSPECTED AS
RUN RUNNERS
Dry Agents Trap Negroes
In Cabs With Supposed
Booze
THINK THEY ARE
PART OF GANG

Charles White and Isaac sadlcr,
Negroes. will be given a prelimin-
airy hearing this afternoon by United
states Commissioner Cam. on
charges Of Illegally transporting in
toxicating liquor. They were taken
from the police station. where they
were held over night. TO the hearing
by United states deputy marshals.
White and Sadier were arrested
last night by Federal Prohibition
Agents Howard and Edwards. short
~ after they arrived at the French
street station on a train from Phila-
deiphia. Both carried bulky suit
cases. AS they left the station. White
stepped into a taxicab. Before the
door could be closed. Agent Howard
Joined him In the cab. Not noticing
the Incident. sadler had ordered a
separate cab. As he entered Il, Agent
Edwards stepped In and sat beside
him.
I'm just going TO visit friend.
and may stay a few days said
white to Agent Howard sadler made
similar explanation TO Agent hd-
wards. Then each Negro gave the
cab drivers orders TO take them t'
La Walnut street address: but tho
Federal agents told the taximen e
drive to Sixth and King streets
There they invited the Negroes init
the Federal Prohibition Ofiice IT
the Engineer Building, and PLACED
them under arrest.
The suitcases were found TO con
tain about FIVE gallons OF supposed
LIQUOR. and the dry" agents tool
the men to the police station. Tn
Negroes are believed TO be mem
bers OF a gang which has been oper
ating between Philadelphia, Ches
I ter and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
HAS SON PLACED
UNDER PEACE BOND

Clarence Spence. charged with
breach Of the peace toward his rs
year-old mother. and Harry August.
charged with breach OF the pghce to-
ward Catherine Cha.res at whose
home. 404 Lombard street. he lives.
we're each held under $500 peace
bonds by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning.
Spence. II was said, would get In
toxicated and cause disturbances
about his mothers home. August
was disorderly al his boaDiing place
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
AGAIN CONTINUE ADATR CASE

The case OF Robert Adair, charged
by state Revenue Collector Titus
with practlcing law without a State
license. was again continued by Mag
istrate Stradley yesterday afternoon.
The case will probably not be heard
until the close OF the FIRST session OF
Superior Court, as Mr.. Adair Is in
terested in a number OF cases being
heard before that court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SUE TO COLLECT TAX.

City Solicitor Satterthwaite has
brought suit against a number Of
delinquent taxpayers before Magis-
trate Gluckman. where the sums do
not exceed $500. Hearings viii be
held on Tuesday. December 81.
There are about 300 OF these claims
and Mr. Satterthwaite announces
his intention OF collecting the
amounts due or selling the property.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

knowledge OF all details beforehand
We cannot give the names OF the six
persons he duplicates because the
warning would be untimely. He
amends his statements daily and
frankly admits that he has been ly-
ing"
The examination OF Lindenfeld Is
being continued. His questioning so
far Is referred to by police as a
preliminary investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ACCUSED OF TRUCK THEFT

Patrolman Mccarthy this morning
arrested Edward F.. Neville. charged
with tho larceny of an automobile
truck. The truck, said to be tho
property Of Neville, was levied on BY
the Sheriff and placed IN q garage.
from whence II was taken. IL Is al
legged. by Neville.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Two CASES FOR EACH DAY.

Court OF Common Pleas opened
this morning with Judge Rice pre-.
siding, but no cases came up for trial
TWO cases are listed for each day
excepting Saturday and Sunday. un
III the first OF the year.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DIVORCE DEcREE GRANTED.

on grounds Of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Anna ID. McCanerty was grant
ed a decree nisi on her petition for
divorce from J. /. McCafferty by
Judges Rice and Harrington in Sp-
perior Court yesterday. The case
was not contested blythe husband.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
WHO KNOWS II. +. HARDrNe7

Superintendent OF Police Black has
received a request from Robert l..
Harding, OF Oakland. California. ask
ing information as 10 the present
address OF his brother Hirst Ed
ward Harding. who is thought to be
living in this city
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ILL IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Flora Holmes Brooks. wife OF
w. X. Brooks. OF Glasgow, is a pa.
tient at the Delaware Hospital un.
dergoing an operation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

On, genuine Eyereay Baitcres 1siH insure iong-Leed
briebfbwnng ser,roe for your E,eready Flasbigbt
Baf-E,eTeady Batteries fl and improve all fasbhgtS
n Co, Inc. long ISLAND CITY. NEW YORK
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
CLUB MEMBERS TO
CADDY FOR BIG BOYS

La Sale, Aug. 3-Jock Hutchinson,
noted golf profession, who recently
won the British open championship,
is coming to La Sale next Sunday
as one of the many exhibition dates
he has on his card. He will play at
SyraCure, n. Y, Hartford, Conn, Bel
mont Springs, Rochester, Kansas
City, Nashville, Boston and other
cities in the next six weeks.
Interest in the thirty-six hole ex-
hititiOn at Deer Park is spreading to
Peru, Princeton, Ottawa and Strea-
tor, and a big attendance is expect
ed.
The players will appear in an
eighteen-hole round Sunday morning
and will repeat in another eighteen
hole round in the afternoon. Hutch
ison will play with Ritchie and Evans
will be paired with Howard Walton
of Chicago.
O. NJ. Benson will referee the
matches. Stuart Duncan will be sCor-
er and club members have been nam
ed as follows as caddios: T. G. Ire
nary for Hutchinson, G. w. Hasse-
man for Evans, A w Writ for Wal
ton and J. E. McGrail for Richie.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
KIDS TO SEE FAIR AS
GUESTS OF ILLINOIS

La Sale county kiddes, who at
tend the state fair at Springfield this
year will be admitted free on Chill
lren's day which is Monday, Aug
% W r. Foster, county superinteu-
dent Of schools has received large
number of free tickets for all the
school children Of The county for this
date
The children who go from here,
will not be passed through the gate
without an admission ticket, but can
secure this ticket without cost, from
Mr. Fosters office The tickets will
admit any child in the county under
the age of Is, but cannot be used by
an older person.
Large numbers of men and wom-
en- from La Sale county are plan
ming 20 go to Springfield, this year
to attend the fair, The exhibits will
be bigger and better than in pre-
viOus years and many attractions will
be added to the program of events
staged in connection with the fair
On Aug. IS and 10 the state fire.
mans display and program will take
place on the fair grounds, which is
expected to attract hundreds Of Wis
itOrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
UTICA

Geo. Hartshorn of Ottawa was Utt'
ca caller yesterday.
Murray Funk transacted business in
La Sale yesterday.
Miss Viola Allen was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Wylie Gordon and VIM. Morrissey
transacted business in Ottawa yester'
day.
Jno White, Jr,, of Starved Rock,
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Wright Esmond was an Ottawa
passenger yesterday.
Harold Thompson from Denver, ILL.,,
is visiting his cousin, Leo Childers.
Helen Prater is afflicted with in.
fantile paralysis and the house is IN
der quarantine.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Newtons died yesterday
morning. It only lived one hour.
Miss Gertrude Taylor visited
friends in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Williams of La Sale visited
in Utica yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Woodbury. and
little girl have gone to Peoria for a
few days
Ed. Thompson, in interest of the
Prudential Insurance company tran.
sacted business in Utica yesterday
Wilson Hutchinson has returned
home from Camp Roosevelt
Ed Lewis transacted business in
ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
Today's Markets
WHEAT FIRM WHEN
MARKETS OPEN

Chicago Aug Wheel dHplaycd
lmo 0mueas today. chica. as re-
nlt OF continued shrmkagc of rural
offerings Export dcm,nd however,
appeared TO be lacking. General trade
VAS light and the market easily In.
ll1nacod Opening quot,tians. whicn
varied from re decline to lc advance.
December $l2Si2 70 $l2A wero fol-
. lowed by slight general gains and then
umothng or reaction
corn remained easy owing TO the
+ better unrly o. moisture After open
. 'ua unDhauNod 10 'rsc lower mc,ud,
ing september at ''c to 59hc, the
market hardened tr'lle aaj then sag.
6co "s"iu.
oats MN'o .irpNSitnucd by bullNh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03

the entire trip so far On Sunday
night they stopped at Michigan city
and enjoyed a ycgy pleasant visit at
the home OF Rev and Mrs. Alexander
Monroe.
Mrs. j. Hair and daughter Wanda
who have been entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs n Langlois OF
East Bluff street returned today e.
their home in Kaukakce
r. r. Harrington went to Convoy
Ohio yesterday to look after his farm
in that locality.
Mrs. Charles Thomas is being enter
tanned by Mrs Manic Musctta for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wheeler OF
Champaign are visiting at the home
Of Mrs Minnie Dix Of Fairyicw Mrs
Wheeler was Katherine McGrath until
last Saturday
w. A. Graves of Seneca was here
this morning On business.
George DanielaOn OF Seneca was a
visitor here today He contemplate
trip to Canada to look after his land
interests in the Dominion He will
start in a few days.
Mrs. Josephine Fazio Of La Sale
has moved to Chicago, and stopped on
her way for short visit with her
daughter and sOnin-laW, Mr. and Mrs
Joe Fazio OF Broadway.
James Hitler, representing the De
troit Stove Works of Detroit, was a
two-day visitor here with Oscar John
r.y,, ,,l loo u ttfe0p IIr left yG-.tpr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
DIXON WARNS BLACKS
TO GET OUT OF TOWN

Dixon, Ill, Aug 3-Folowing the
fatal shooting of VIM. Coifey, white
youth, in d negro gambling joint east
of the city Monday night, dawn today
disclosed a number of signs in a quar-.
ter of the city largely populated By
blacks, warning all negroes to leave
Dixon within forty-eight hours. Chief
of Police Van Bibber ordered the signs
taken down and police are patrollng
the district, apprehensiye of the spark
which they feel may set in motion
popular feeling against many unde-
sirable negroes who recently came to
Dixon from Peoria and other cities of
central and Southern Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03
WOMAN WANTED IN
MARSE|LLES CASE
FLEES WITH BABIES
DEFENDANT IN OIsORDERLY CON.
DUCT CHARGE GONE WHEN OF.
FICERS CALLED AT HOME TO
HAVE HER APPEAR m COURT
FOR TRIAL.

Mrs Rosie Milton who was arrest.
-, c.,..l.,. ,,iof.. l.,. cta.tn r.
'' ''''' ''''' ''7''' "'
Ayers Deputy 'hatleS w. 0haH!poeI
and Chief of Police Harvey lie Rette,
Of NIarseilles on q dfsorderlv con
duct charge int who was not locked
in iail becauge of her five children,
left Narcotics thereby GLIDING an.
thori,ies before the time of her trial
mi mornfpg M 10 o'clock at Judge
Goorga r. Koenig,s court When Mrs.
Milton made her departure is mn.
known althoueh if is claimed she
wont to Aesumntior mn where she
fornnrIv resided
-. ,,,.-a .l. ,,ub..1 ,n,o
"oo' 90 =" - ,',I3'',..l -,
was arrested ~. D'',s ,u'p, . s, "a
we a"dH 'o'ul"'' "'5"1 va ' NJ
%-oO anu co9l9 " ll''' d., '.s LS'' 80
jung Mems i"' tlls I,''9 5 ,,l"' II
lis' ue'p''e tL' 'iD1 IH"1 nv o1l1'', y, 70
an charges pI"1e' "Sai'l7 n''i'9'''
ana ms VIE.
Jude Bryan, also OF MarseiIles, ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-03

f. F. Hunter of Chillicothe, senior
partner Of Hunter, Allen &, Co., aged
%, who suffered a stroke of paralysis
on Monday OF this week, died az his
home in Chillicothe about 2:30 this
morning
Mr., Hunter was an old and respect
ed resident of Chillicothe and was a
cousin Of A. C. Allen of this city, who
has been associated with him in bust
ness almost since the foundation Of
the string Of lumber yards which thu
company controls.
Funeral services will be held II
Chillicotho at $50 on Friday after
noon
MIR Hunters death will not affect
the lumber business hero or elsewhere
whore the company is doing business