davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
SENTENCED TO DEATH
FATE HINGES ON
FINDING ONE SMITH
Strange Predicament Of Ari.
zona Prisoner Set Forth
In Letters

Denver. Feb. s.-Sentenced to death
can find a man named Smith is the
plight confronting y. Martin, con-
Wet of the Arizona state penitentiary.
as communicated in his letter received
hero this morning by Cecil L. Menser.
motor vehicle supervisor of the secre-
tary of states office.
Martin. according to his letter, has
been tried for murder. found guilty
and sentenced to death, but believes
he can establish n post trial alibi and
defer the death penalty If he can
locate n Colorado citizen named Smith
who was motoring to California with
his family in October. 1919.
"On October >, 1919 Martin writes
in his letter, "nt Florence. Arizona. I
met n man na1ned Smith from Colo
RADIO, who had with him in his car n
lady, a girl and a boy. This man and
party were en- route from Colorado to
for n vacation. Driving in
my own car I accompanied them from
Florence and was travelling with them
the day the murder with which l am
charged was committed.
Upon this bit of evidence rests my
life and liberty. VIII you please as
sist me to the extent Of furnishing me
with a list of all the Smiths who regis
1919 up to the month of November"
?Mr. Menser stated he would COM
muncate with the penitentiary authori-
ties at Florence and IL the request Of
the writer was legitimate would furn-
ish the list desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
ON
MRS. PEETE
IS POSTPONED

Los Angeles, Feb. s.-A motion for
u new trial for Mrs. Louise l.. Peete,
convicted slayer of Jacob Charles Dem
ton, made today, resulted in postpone
mont of sentence, which was to have
been imposed
The judge set February is as tho
date for hearing the arguments after
Mrs. Pectc's counsel had asked for
time to gather new evidence that he
jury found her guilty Saturday and
recommended life sentence.
Frances Denton of Phoenix. Arizona,
young daughter OF the mining promo
ter and her mother. Mrs, Sarah Den
ton. his former wife, were in court.
Il. c. Peete. her husband, said that
II the motion for new trial WAS de-
MED. an appeal would be taken to the
supreme court.
And that appeal" he added. will
be taken and argued by attorneys other
than the public defender and his assis-
tants" ---
1t was stated at tho district attor-
with Mrs. Ida L. Gregory. assistant
Judge of the juvenile court of Denver,
the possibility Of having his four year
old daughter. made a ward of that tn
bunal
That information was said to have
p'sIi SlNetl OUT ny MIS- SrfeSCTy JuSG
before she and her daughter. Miss
Maude Gregory, witnesses, left for
Denver. after calling on Mrs. Pcete at
the jail.
IL the child was made n ward of the
Denver court 1t was said 1t probably
wauld he with n view to her adoption
by some wealthy person or possibly
by Mrs. Gregory.
There was to be no decision. how
ever. until after Mrs. Poete's case was
definitely settled. II was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Trenton, n. j., Feb, S.-John Nc
Donald, an employc of q hotel here,
who is alleged to have confessed that
he testified falsely at the trial of
Thomas j. Mooney in San Francisco,
could not be located today. Mcdonald,
whose home is believed to be in Bal
timore, has been employed here for
several months.
New York. Feb. S.-F'rank z. Walsh
of counsel for Thomas j. Mooney.
convicted of murder i'm san Francisco
In connection with the Preparedness
day bomb explosion In 1916. carly to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
MONEYS ATTORNEY WIRES OF
PERJURED TESTIMONY SAID
GIVEN IN DYNAMITINC CASE
This Marks Third Recent Statement That Conviction
OfMooney and Ellington May Have
Been ''Frameup'

day telcgra phcd San Francisco author
tiles apprising them of an alleged con
fcssion by ono of the witnesses i'll
the case that he had given perjured
testimony at the trial. A special grand
jury now is investigating an alleged
conspiracy to convict Mooney.
The witness named by Mr.. Walsh
was John Mcdonald, now a resident
Of Trenton, n. j., with whom Mr..
Walsh had a long conference last
night. According to Mr.. Walsh. Nc
Donald declared in an affidavit GOV
criug thirteen typewrittcb pages, that
the case against Mooney was a
"frameup.'
Mr.. Walsh said that he could not
Identify Mooney as the man he had
seen with a suit case prior to the
Preparedness day explosion, although
he Identified Mooney during the trial.
He said District Attorney Fickcrt. the
San Francisco prosecutor. had forced
him to make the Identification
Another Affidavit.
Another affidavit was made public
this afternoon by Mr.. Walsh in which
Mcdonald reiterated that he could not
identify Mooney or Billings.
Just about day or two before
went before the grand jury" read
McDonaId's affidavit. when Fickert
was talking over my evidence in his
private office, and again insisting that
l Identify Billings and Mooney posi-
lively. | repeated again what I told
him at first. that ! was across the
street when this occurred, that / saw
the man set the suitcase against the
wall and then talk to another man
coming out OF the saloon, but I could
not Identify them as Billings or
Mooney.
"Hc said again. why. you can ideu-
tify Mooney. He is big fellow with
heavy cyc brows. He is about five
feet eleven inches When saw
Mooney for the first time in his cell
judged that he was a man about
five feet nine inches.
When | had this talk with Fickert
day or two before I went before the
grand jury l told Ffckert that my best
recollection OF the man who came
out of the saloon and spoke to tho man
who laid down the suitcase was that
he was n much stoutcr man than
Mooney. When I told Fickcrt that
could not Identify Mooney and BIIi-
iugs. he said: You can identify them.
They're Il bunch OF dynamitcrs. any
way"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
COLORADO GRADUATE
NURSES ASSOCIATION
OPENS At SPRINGS

Graduate nurses of this city in con-
siderable number. among them Mrs.
Frank Pine, secretary of the state
organization. will go to Colorado
Springs today to attend the annual
convention OF the Colorado Graduate
Nursess' association.
There are close to 500 members of
this organization. and something like
100 delegates are expected to attend
the three day session that opens to-
day at the Antlcrs' hotel convention
rooms. The program arylnged for the
sessions is quite elaborate. Today the
sessions will be under the auspices of
the League of Nursing Education.
This evening there will be an open
meeting session in the nature of q
Colorado Springs Chamber of Com
mercc reception.
Tonorrow's sessions will be OF a
business nature. and in the evening
the annual banquet will be held
Friday. the proceedings will be
under the auspices OF the Public
Health section, and Miss Alice Chap
man. Chief OF the bureau of Nursing
for the Mountain chapter of the Red
Cross. will lead the discussions.
Members of the board OF directions
of the state association residing in
Pueblo. are: Mrs. &. a. Black, Miss
Juv. Crowley and Miss Harriet Hart.
Officers OF the state association arc:
ahlSs ''i 'uSIlllsti VI tn' 'il y
hospital, Denver, president: Miss
Louise Perrin. secretary of the state
board of nurse examiners, first vice
president; Miss Caroline j. Miller.
Colorado Springs, second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Pine, county school
nurse, Pueblo. secretary: Miss Luella
Morrison, Denver. treasurer
Among the names for election to Of
flee of vice president appears that OF
Mrs. r.. weinhausen, of this city, and
naturally the support of those from
Pueblo viii be given her. Tho dclega-
tion from this city includes, Sister
Phillip. Sister Superior of st. Mary's
hospital Sister Rose Agatha Sister
sylvester, sister Gonzales, Miss Fee
ney. superintendent of nurses at St
Mary's. Miss Juva Crowley, Mrs. ".
weinhauscn, Mrs. Geo. Hilbert. Mrs.
VIM. Walpole, Mrs. Ed. Roedecker,
Ars. Y. Monahan, Mrs. Geo. j. Martin.
Mrs. George Doyle, Miss Anna Griese-
mer Miss A. wisehart. Miss Anna
D'Neil, Miss Neil O'Connor. Miss
colcne Howe, Miss Margaret Me-
clcary and Miss sylvia johnson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Carries Pal To Safety
From Ice-Clad Hills

Boston, Feb. S.-BravinE death
!. from exposure and ice coated
. precipices while lost at night on
Mount Monadnock. n. H., dur
. ing "A weekend trip, Karl II.
. Robinson, n Boston University
freshman. carried Rupert Rob
: inson. a fellow student, from the
summit to safety after Rupert
. had been rendered unconscious
bv fall. They are not related.
For many miles, Karl Robin
son bore his stricken chum on his
shoulders. He finally lost his
way and was about to drop from
exhaustion when he heard
dog bark. Guided by the sound
. he pushed on to safety. Rupert
. Robinson, in n dclirious condi-
,ion. was rushed to Fitzwilliam,
. n. H, for medical treatment.
) recovered quickly and returned
yesterday to the university.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
A CORRECTION

On Inse of this i,esuc. at the top
Of fourth column. IL an item stating:
that the birthday Of lotnl E1kdon,.
the burning OF the mortgage. and 20
forth. occurs tonight. This is an
error. brought TO our attention after
tho paZc noted above WAS printed.
THE CEREMONY STATED TAKES
PLACE FEB. i8, NEXT WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT.
There will bc an initiation tonight,
but the big doines will take place
next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Several Hurt IN Crash
:. OF Denver Street Cars

Denver. Feb. s.-Scvcral passengers
were injured. one seriously when two
street cars. loaded with people coming
to their work in the downtown section.
crashed together on the Sixteenth
street vladuct this morning. One car
had stopped at the Moffat station when
tho other ran into It from the rear.
Mrs J.. 7. Fowler OF this city. suffered
possible internal injuries and was re-
moved to her homo in an ambulance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
BANDITS HOLD UP
BANK WATCHMAN

San Antonio, Texas. Feb. S.--Four
bandits held up Night Watchman Paul
Ncnn at Bocrnc. Texas, early this NOR
ming and entered the state Bank, dug
their way into the vault and robbed
a number of tin safety deposit boxes
of $4,000 or more in Liberty bonds and
IInn in nickels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
David Sloan, Of Crested
Butte, Dies at Denver

= Denver. Fob. S.---payid Sloan.
= of Crested Butte. Colo. SER
= geaut-at-srms OF the Colorado
= state senate aud at ono time a
= member of the New York state
= senate from Delaware county,
= died at tho home Of his dsuEh-
= ter. Mrs. j. NJ. Gladstone. here,
Tuesday.
= Mr. Sloan was on duty at the
: state house until noon Saturday
! when he complained of feeling i'll
= and went to his daughters
home.
= Pneumonia developed directly
= afterward. He was a years old.
The funeral will bo held at
Gunnison, Colo, probably
Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
MOTHER FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE

Ogden. Utah, Feb. S.-Mrs. Laura
Barker, mother OF three small children.
charged with murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the alleged
poisoning of her husband last July,
was found not guilty last night by
jury in the district court after %
minutes of dclibcration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
ru,np RECENT DISCLOSURE.

san Francisco. Feb. S.-The reported
statement Of John Mcdonald OF Trcn-
ton. y. J.. that the conviction OF Tho
mas J. Mooney and Warren X. Bill
inEs. against whom he testified. was a
'framcup." marks the third recent
statement of alleged facts tending to
show thNt these men we're the victims
of pcrjurcd testimony.
Tho now evidence adduccd hero is
10 bc presented to tho county grand
jury.
NcDonalds reported statement was
characterized rs tho effect OF corrupt
propaganda" by Edward a. Cunha.
who as assistant district attorney
prosecuted Mooney. Defense counsel
said II was natural outcome OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
Bank Robbed 3 Times
During Sixty Days

Taxarkana, Ark. Feb. s.-For tho
third time in 60 days the Exchange
bank at Nash, Texas, five miles south
of here. was robbed Monday night.
Tho robbers rifled more than half n
dozen safety deposit boxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
JUST AS COMMON AS
MAILING A LETTER

Feb 8She Of
fled Parker today that he had forgotten
convicted murder February
asked with the prisoner The problem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED
BEATING OF SCHO0LBOY

school boy
Nevada who school teacher
operated the
Harley district attorney Of
C,arr county arrives the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
WOODSMEN TREED
BY A WOLF PACK

SAfter snaf1nS
Willis brought
The numed with cold
omha howed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PRINCE kRopoTKI> DIES.

London, Eng. Feb. s.--A Moscow
wireless received Tuesday says Prince
Peter a. Kropotkin. Russian author
and revolution leader, died in Moscow
Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
PROFESSOR nARRETT

Boston. Feb. S.-Barrctt Wendell
professor emeritus of Harvard univcr-
sity where he had taught English lit
cra,uro for 81 years. died at his home
here today. He was 65 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

INVESTIGATE UAZING CHARGES
Austin, Texas. Feb. s.-Charges of
hazing at the Texas agricultural and
Mechanical college are to be investi-
gated by n senatorial committee. by
authority OF Il resolution adopted
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
l2-YEAR-0LD GIRL BELIEVED
SCHOOL REC0RD-BREAKER

Weber 12 has established
graduated
md ,c,cbca pbycal ulturcan high school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09
DETECTIVE and SUSPECT DIE
URINCEARLY MORNING SEARCH
FOR BANDITS IN SALT LAKE CITY
Later, Fearing Mob Violence, Three Men Held in City
Are Hurried to State Prison for
Safety

Salt City, Fearing three arrested today
of Police Burbidge, Hamby
might with ynching police
prison
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

Salt Lake City, scity Detective H.
Chief Of Police Joseph Bubdge Burns died within Chief
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-09

CONTINUED on Paso TWO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

Huber Baking Co.
Industrial Trust Company.
]. G. Justis Company.
Keen Insurance Agency.
Keil Motor Company.
Candy c. Mammele.
Geo. w. McCaulley e. Son.
NJ. Megary e. Son Co.
Merrick Motors Co.
Miller Bros. Co.
Morning News.
Jas. T. Mullin & Son.
Newstadt Brothers.
r. B. Norman Co.
j. L. Perkins.
CORTLAND <. Pierson.
NJ. D. Poland.
The Quality Store.
Sayer Bros, Inc.
Seaburg & Blackwell.
Selak & Hoffman.
Sharpless-Hendler Ice Cream Co.
s. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Simon Hotel.
N. Snellenburg & Co.
Speakman Company.
Standard Kid Mfg. Co.
Jos. Stoeckle Brewing Co.
Tire Shop Co., Inc.
Tuckerman's Woman's Shop.
Walsh Brothers Printing Co.
Wilmington Sash & Door Co.
Winterthur Farms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
How to Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
1t the With Rich, Red Normal Blood Person
of Health and Energy-That Meets With Business
and Social Success.
Vitality is Usually Due Waste Products in the
Blood.

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, you
don't get the full strength out of your
food, and as consequence. you be-
come weak, nervous. and easily up
set.
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources--forinstance.
the glands. Some glands secrete di-
gestive juices. while others excrete
waste products. II they fail TO proper
ly function, waste products accumu-
late.
As result, nature strives TO cast
off the poisons. 1t may be through the
skin in the form Of some skin disorder
but il is not infrequent for il to settle
in the muscles and joints and ca,
rheumatism.
For over so years. thousands and
thousands of men and women have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

that they have had to pay dearly for
the privilege OF their nationality and
that In too many cases British hotels
and shops overchsrged them.
SHINING American visitors to
London IN no longer an industry" a
departing New Yorker told reporter +.
st has become an art. We are wary
birds now.
The most valuable discovery we
have made this summer Is that the
big black horn-rimmed glasses that
every one wears now on the other side
Of the water make us easy marke In
your shops. Most of us carry two pairs
of glasses. We wear the horn trimmed
ones when We visit Hyde Park OF
the PLACES of amusement where the
prices OF admission are marked up In
plain figures. but before we go into
your shops we camoufiage ourselves
with plain glasses.
When ] get back home | am coins
to buy new car with what these rim
less pince-nez of mine have saved ms
this summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
HIGH COST OF WIVES
CHECKS MATR|M0NY
Formosa Women Demand Abo-
Iition of Engagement Fee,
Paid by Suitors.

Taiwan. Formosa. Aug. 2a.-The
world movement for woman's emanci-
ration has struck Formosa at time
when the high cost OF wives is being
FELT severely. The women. who are
mostly Of the Chinese race. are de-
msnding the abolition of the system
of engagement money which is paid
by their suitors when the marriage
contract is made. declaring that the
payment Of money 20 their parents is
an insult TO their dignity and posi-
ton "a free-born women.
A young woman of education, a
graduate from a girls school. COM
nand~ as much as ! 500 To 1000 yen
,S75o TO 81 .o00) as engagement money
and such sum is very desirable
addition 10 the family fortune these
DAYS. But these girls refuse to con-
slider themselves livestock and decline
marriage without personal consent
and with a bridegroom of decent APP
pcarance and sufficient education.
Most Fcrmosan marriages are ar
ment money and the bride-to-be has
little 10 say about the matter.
There are young women who insist
that the trouble with engagement
money IL that IL is too high and desir.
able suitors are often kept away be.
cause they cannot pay the price de-
handed. There is much in this ar.
rumcnt which appeals to Formosar
women. and a certain number of tn,
less modern women are demanding
that engagement money be RADICAL,
. reduced TO a point where matrimon,
. viii be easier Of accomplishment fol
them.
The Formosans are polygamists
Bat the modern tendency is to remain
satisfied with one wife. And it il
said that IL engagement money doe
not decrease soon the habit of plura
marriages will decrease too, becaus,
very few men can afford to purchas
more than one wife at present higl
prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

relied on s. S. s. to clear their blood
of waste products. S. s. S. will improve
the ~uality of your blood by relieving
you OF the waste products which cause
impoverished blood and it's allied tro.
bies skin disorders, rheumatism and
a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give S.
S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood Of waste products make
il extremely desirable for keeping
your blood in good condition.
Get $. S. S. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according TO directions Snd
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co. DIS S. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. for special medical adj
vice Cwithout charge). He is help
ing people every day to regain their
health and strength. Ask him TO d
YOU his illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood" free. S. S. S. is sold
by all drug stoT-s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
JUVENILE TOURISTS
FLOCK|NG HOMEWARD
Steamer official Says He Never
Saw So Many Young Ameri-
can Travellers Before.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Southampton. Sept. 2S.--More boys
and girls have been among the Ameri-
can visitors to Europe this summer
than In any previous season.
One OF the Oldest of a big steam
ship Company's officials. speaking of
the recent sailing of the Aquitania
from here with 1900 passengers. could
not remember previous westbound
liner voyage in which there were so
many school and college children
aboard. One family had two COVER
nesses to look after the young
people. There were enough COVER
nesses on board to equip a large
school. he observed.
During the war years. when Europe
was out of bounds to the tourist, tens
of thousands OF American families
went touring in the family motor car
father, mother and all the children.
These parents have brought their boys
and girls over to Europe this year.
The American parent. far more than
the British. regards foreign travel as
education rather than recreation.
Homebound Americans complain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
O'LEARY COW CLEARED;
DIDN'T FIRE CHICAGO
Records Show That Brindle and
Her Owner Were Abed When
Flames Broke Out.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. O'Leary and
her celebrated COW will have no part
in the observance of the semi-cen-
tennial of the Chicago Fire, to be held
here Oct. 2-15, il was disclosed today.
The reason being that a search of the
records of the fire department shows
that both Mrs. O'Leary and the cow
had retired an hour before the fire
started, and had nothing TO do with
starting the blaze. although 1t did
start in the o'Leary cow-shed.
These records show that there was
a rumor at the time that neighbors
had slipped into the barn. 10 milk the
COW for materials FOR an oyster stew
or a milk punch, and another thai
bunch of boys from the neighbor.
hood were smoking i'm the barn.
A broken lamp was found in the
ruins of the barn the day after the
fire. This gave rise to the report
now become legend. that Mrs
oLeary had gone to the barn in tn,
evening carrying a lamp and. that
/ the cow. piqued at being disturbed
/ had kicked her mistress, who dropped
the lamp.
The fire department investigators
| learned that Mrs. O'Leary had a sor,
foot on the day of the fire and haS
retired at $50 that evening. II wa;
deemed unlikely that she would hav,
arisen and gone to the barn after tn,
chores were all done, especially with
a sore foot, hence she was ahsolve,
from blame. But the popular rumo
outran the official records, and th'
| things best remembered about tn
great disaster are Mrs. o'Leary ant
her cow.
Two men who later headed the Chi
cago fire department We're member
of the first engine company, No. 6. {
arrive at the fire. They We're William
Musham, who was foreman of th'
company, and John Campon, assistan
/ foreman. Both later became fir,
! marshals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28
REPUBLICAN woMKM BUSY.
Arranging For Many Activities Dur
ing FAN and winter.

The appointment OF Miss Jeanette
Eckman as private secretary for Sem
ator T. Coleman du Pont has created
not little speculation as to her sue
cessor as assistant Secretary of the
State Republican committee. The va
cancy will not be filled until later in
the year.
1t is understood that the winter
meetings will be taken up by classes
in the mechanism of voting. register
ing. marking of ballots and the like,
and details of the organization of the
party in City. County and State. These
will be held at the headquarters. S23
Shipley street. where addresses by
City and County officials will be made
from time to time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

Amalgamated Leather Co.'S, Inc.
Atlantic Refining Company.
Automobile Equipment Co.
Beacon Business Colleges
Biscoe Radiator Repair Co.
Boehm-McAdams Piano Co.
Boulevard Tire Corporation.
VIM. II. Bramble Co.
III. Braunstein, Vanity Fair Shop.
Burdan Bros.
Cannon Motor Company.
A. B. CARTRIDGE, Jr.
Peter Casper.
City Real Estate Co.
Clover Dairy Co.
Correct Millinery.
u. v. Culver.
Delaware Motor Sales Co.
Delmarvia Rubber Co.
George w. Dickle Co.
E. |. du Point de Nemours & Co.
s. III. Durstein.
j. T. & L. E. Eliason, Inc.
Every Evening.
II. Feinberg.
Fraim's Diaries.
French Street Garage.
Gulf Refining Company.
David A. Hay & Co.
Hearn Oil Company.
VIM. j. Highheld.
Jesse III. Horner.
Hotel du Point Company.
Hotel Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-28

Judgement In favor of Phillip For
rest for sib against James citrenbaum.
was rendered by Magistrate Gluckman
last night Forrest who is IA years
old purchased a bicycle from Citren-
baum. at a garage at Eighth and Mad
ison streets for SIS. but when the boy
took IL home be was informed by his
mother that he could not afford TO
buy IL and was ordered TO return the
wheel and get his money. Citrenbum
refused TO return the money and suit
followed.