davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-06

warehouses of merchandise and other
such actions are said to be frequent
occurrence on the railroads. The rad
icals at times have congrcgated on
trains and demanded transportation
in sush numbers that the train crews
were unable to handle them.
Tn ever constant e~xprcrsi,n of
their agents here is to bid the proper
time. With other fields of spoil in
the northwest int l~.itriaIly dead from
their radical efforts Casper is to be
the next effort, according to the in
formation gathered from the litera-
ture which Is being spread freely.
No matter what effort the railroads
take to eradicate the system of sig
Mailing which. has been perfected by
the I. w. WIS. signs indicating the
location of the camps or jungles as
they are known, warnings against cer-
tain train crews and orders to black
the eyes of members OF. these crews
are spread broadcast over the COM
pany lines.
Indicative OF tho extremely radical
nature of the literature which is be
ing spread in this vicinity are the
pamphlets which tell how to destroy
crops. tell OF the use of dynamite and
the use Of acids 10 destroy the auto
mobiles on Capitalists row"
HOY an entire wheat crop may be
destroyed by s.acing a box of wet
sulphYr matches in a position where
CONTINUED on Page 1W
, 1921-05-06
PILOT DIES
OF INJURIES

LINCOLN. Neb., May 6.-Edward
Gardner Of Lincoln died here today
from injuries received yesterday
lowing a tail spin during an aviation
tournament at Holdrcge, Neb.
Gardner whose mother and sis
ter live at Joliet, ILL.,, is said to have
carried the first mail by airpIane
between New York and Chicago.
During the war he was an in
structor at Kelly field. Fort Worth,
Texas, and at Love field, Rantoul,
Ill. He came to Lincoln about IS
months ago and was employed as a
fier by a local aircraft company.
Gardner was 3e years Of age.
, 1921-05-06
u. S. ASKED
TO u
JUDGMENTS

WASHINGTON, May Ga bill
directing the department OF justice
TO defend newspapers Subjected TO
civil or other similar proceedings rs
the result Of publication Of the au-
thorized Stacker lists issued by the
war department and printed in the
congressional record" was intro
duced today by Representative Hill.
Republican, Maryland. Should judy
ment go against such a newspaper.
the government would assume the
damages.
, 1921-05-06

n n food shortage and n serious
DISCRIMINATION of business in
Alaska, according to adyices re-
ceived. here today. Not n single
ship has left port for the north since
the strike began.
The Alaskan Chamber of Com
merce today sent an appeal to
Washington and all Paciflc ports
asking that every effort be made
to settle the strike quickly. The
appeal said the food supply was cut
of and the territory was facing a
business shutdown.
NEW YORK. May CAN attempt
TO arrange further conferences in
, 1921-05-06
RAIL BUILDERS
WIDOW SEIZED
In ARSON PLOT

SPOKANE. Wash. My 6-Mrs.
Anna l.. Corbin. widow Of Tho late
Daniel C.. Corbin. Pacific northwest
railroad builder. and l.. L. Lilge. her
chauffeur and caretaker. were in the
city Jail here yesterday charged with
first degree arson in connection with
an alleged plot to burn Mr. Corbin's
$4,000 home here to collect the in.
surnnce upon IT.
, 1921-05-06
CABINET CHANGES WILL
AWAIT GERMAN DECISION

BERLIN. May Soy The Asso-
eiated Pressl--Prospective candi-
dates for the new cabinet and the
political parties are rrserving deci-
sion concerning tho f~orrns.ion Of a
new ministry until the parI:amen-
tary attitude with regard TO the al
lied uItimaturn on financial inSem-
mites has been clarified.
DIR. Gustav Strezeman, leader OF
The German Peoples party. IS prom
, 1921-05-06
Officers Named By
Episcopal Diocese

CHEYENNE. Wyo.N May 6.-frhe
first meeting of the bisNop rrd escctf
tive council OF the Episcopal dioee,ss
OF Wyoming was held at Laramie
Tuesday and Wednesday. The organ
ization is in keeping with the canon
enacted by the last general convention
OF the Episcopal church. The Wyo-
ming council will act in an executive
capacity in administering the rfrairs
OF the missionary district of Wyo.
ming. a meeting of the council will
be held in this city in June.
The council at the Laramie mec,,
ing elected the following officers
Rt. Rev. n. S. Thomas, Cheyenne,
bishec OF the Wyoming diocese. presi-
dent; D. B. Marshall. Sheridan. vice
president: Rev. Charles Bennett.
Cheyenne. secretary; j. II. waison.
Cheyenne, treasurer. I.
, 1921-05-06
WORKMAN GETS
BROKEN SKULL

George Hartman. employe Of the
Maxwell Construction company, re-
ceive6 n fractured skull about noon
today IS n result of an accidental
fall from n scaffo,d on which he
was wording. He was rushed TO
the State hospital. II is reported
hat Mr.. Hartman is a married
. man.
, 1921-05-06
A
OF COUNCIL
DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Presidcn,
Harding and his cabinet considered to
lay the invitation from the allied sU
)reme council that the United Stltts
9end representatives 4 sit with III,
council. the conference OF ambassa-
iors and the r~eparntions comnilssion
, 1921-05-06
)L|SH INVADERS SHELL UPPER SILESIAN CIT
Gross Strehlitz Occupied After Italian
Evacuation; Polish PIebiscite Com
missioner Seized by Allies

oPPELN, Upper sHesia, May e. (By The Associated
insurgent forces entered Gross Strehlitz, in
central Upper silesia, about 20 miles southeast of here, at
10 o'clock last night: The casualties among the troops of
occupation in the fighting are given as one French soldier
killed and two wounded and several Italians wounded.
, 1921-05-06

Tho committee in charge of carry
ing out the program OF the day held
its second meeting at the Legion club
rooms last evening and satisfactory
progress was reported by the various
members OF he committee who had
been assigned responsibility for par
ticular details
One of tho striking features of the
parade will be a series OF 1--WE floats
representing the five major often
sives in which American troops par
ticipatcd in the world war. The floats
will be designed and decorated to
bring out h distinctive features of
each action, and a G float will be ac-
cempanied by uniformed local heroes
who bear wounds received In the re-
spective o~ffensivcs.
The Midwest Refining .company's
float will feature the Mcyse-Argonnc
offensive. tho Standard on company
will present cantigny. tho Rotary
club will depict Chateau-Thierry. the
chamber OF will furnish 4
representation of Scissors. and the XII
wants will reproduce the aii-Amer-
lean operation of st. Mihiel-
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS
WILL TAKE PART.
In addition several noats will be
entered in. the parade to represent the
war service. activities OF other than
military agencies. The Y. w. C. A..
the Y. M. C. A.. tho knights OF Col.
umbus and the Red Cross will each
have n fioat to illustrate their par.
~ticipation In the great war. A spe.
cial float will be designed and deco,
rated by the local lodge OF Eiks &c
depict the war activity of tho Saliva
ton Army. An ambulance attended
by a number of former members OF
the army nurse corps win be an ad
ditional feature of the military sec
ton.
Music at the head OF me parade
Will be furnished by the Casper bard
and march music for the latter end
Of the line of march will be contrib
uted by the Moose sfe and drum corps.
Col. Eurs;e HSSinciair has con.
senteS TO act as masshal Of the pa.
iade and he VIII be assisted by DR.. ].
F.. O'Donnell and Hal Riney as aides.
SECTIONS RESERVED
FOR ALL VETERANS.
A special section OF the parade is
reserved for the G. A. r.. veterans Of
Indian wars and for veterans of the
Standardization war. The Amer.
lean Legion section has been thrown
open to all ~cx-service men of the
world war. and any man who saw
service in the late var is invited TO
participate in this section whether he
happens to be n member OF the le-
gion post or not. A special commit.
tee has been appointed TO secure n
good turn out of American Legion
members. To make it possible for ex.
, 1921-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM OUTLINED
Civic Parade Featuring Floats Repre-
sentative of Major Ofensipes of
World War First on Program

Elaborate plans are being made by the George w. vro-
man post of the American Legion for paying becoming re-
spect to the nations war dead on Memorial day. A mann
moth civic parade, with original and Impressive features,
and appropriate speaking ceremonies at the Iris theater, are
for the special Observance of the occasion.
, 1921-05-06

ciI,in fixing the PREPARATION demands
Of the entente failed to satisfy !
majority OF the newspapers Of Paris.
which commented today in varying
degrees of gloom on the situation as
it stands at present.
, 1921-05-06

tentc n local troops TO rcmain IN
their barracks. An interaliied repre-
sentative was expected TO arrive to-
day TO negotiate with the insurgents
Tho revoi area is reported to be
extending and to have reached nearly
TO this city. The insurgents are de
clared In messages received here to
be forcibly recruiting males. including
Germans. between 16 and As years OF
age, in the vicinity Of Eichenau and
Schopplnitz.
WARSAW. May 6.-By The Asso-
ciated Press6Unconfirmed reports
from Sosnowice early today say that
Adalbert Korfanty. former Polish
plebiscite commissioner in Upper ST.
lesia. who proclaimed himself leader
OF the Polish insurgents in that ter
ritory. has been arrested by the inter
allied pleblscite commission together
with his entire STAN
, 1921-05-06
RADICALS PLOT TO DESTROY
INDUSTRIAL PEACE IN CITY
1. W.. w. Who Brought About Stagnation
In Montana Cities Said to Be
Preparing Casper Inpasion

Hundreds of l. w. w. sympathizers and radicals of many
affiliations, VINO are congregating at the door of Casper, are
constituting a grave menace to this city, according to state
ments of railroad officials who are now striving for some
means to handle the situation.
In many directions from Casper camps of these radicals
, 1921-05-06
Interest on War
L0nns for Bonus
Payments Urged

WASHINGTON. May 6.-use of in.
terest on the war loans to a bonuses
TO former service uen was proposed
in an amendment to tho soldier bonus
bin introduced today by Senator Nor
ris. Republican. Nehraskn. 1t would
direct the immediate collection of in
tcrcst now due. estimated at approx
mately $3.50. OOO. 900.
, 1921-05-06
MUNICIPAL RULE ENDORSED.

MADIcoN. Mis-. May 6. Home
rule for Wisconsin cities received the
endorsement of the assembly last night
wher it engrossed the Arnold reso-
luton II finally accepted by the as
scmbly it viii probably be submitted
to a referendum.
, 1921-05-06
X. C.. MAN TO
GET POST IN
PORTO RICO

WASHINGTON. May &c. Mont
Reilly, a Kansas City business man.
was nominated by President Harding
today to be governor of Porto Rico.
, 1921-05-06

In filling nightly engagements ut
four London vaudeville thcaters n
prominent English actress mas been
required to make So changes OF cos
tune and four changes of makeup
yer night.
, 1921-05-06
Woman Injured,
Auto.
DriUer Is Jailed

DENVER. May 6.-John Nj. Alex
ander of BrooLdyn, n. v, n travel
ing salesman, is In the city Jail
charged will. -c;ldess driving. and
Mrs. y. M~attingly is at n hospital
as the result Of an automobile crash
in the Capitol Hill district at $50
o'clock this morning.
The machine in which Alexander
and Mrs. Mattingly were riding col
iided with another automobile parked
at a curb. Mrs. MattingIy suffered
severe cuts and bruises.
, 1921-05-06
SUB CHASERS RUSHED 70
BALTIMORE STRIKE PORT

BALTIMORE. Md. May s.-By
The Associated PrcssHThree sub
marine chasers attached to the ma
val academy ct Annapolis today
were in readiness to sail for Bal
timore, to meet any cventusiity
that might arise from the marine
workers strike at this porf. All
three boats mounted a machine gun
!, on deck and each contains a crew OF
20 men
ALASKA HARD HIT
BY STRIKE, REPORT.
SEATTLE. May cry United
rressl-The seaman's strike threat
, 1921-05-06

Birmingham. Ala. claims the lar
gest Sunday school attendance i'm pro-
portion of population CT any city in
the world.
, 1921-05-06
BROOKS AND COLONEL
SLOWER FOR

Ex-Gov. b. b. Brooks has consented
10 give the address at the cemetery
as the raves OF h American war
dead buried here about to be deco
rated. Special and marked attention
will be paid to the last resting place
OF the body of George W. vroman,
for whom the local post OF the legion
is FAMED
Col. Late Slower. who commanded
the Second cavalry OF the 35th Di
vision during the woyid war. has been
secured as the principal speaker OF
the day. Colonel Slower is row com
handing the End Squadron OF the
18th Cavalry stationed at Fort D.. A
Russell. Rev. c. NJ. Thompson. Ir.
pastor Of the First Baptist church
and Rev. Father Muilln OF st. n
thongs Catholic church. VIII deliver
the invocation and the b~cnediction. re
spectively. d. w. Ogilbee. n prom
inent member of the local legion post
viii preside at the speaking cere
monies.
Orchestra music at the Iris theater
will be furnished by tho Leffingwel
orchestra, and Professor Lundberg
and Mr.. Bottom will render appropri
ate o numbers.
, 1921-05-06

Women patrons of the gambling ca
sino at Monte Carlo oItnumber the
men. as a general thing, two to m
, 1921-05-06
NO BREAK over
.JAP QUESTION

TOXIC. May G.-By The Associated
Pressl-Viscount Uchida. the foreign
minister, is quoted by today's news
papers as declaring he believed all
questions between Japan and the
United States would in the end he
solved satisfactorily. The foreign
minister made this statement in an
address to the Japanese provincial
governors.
a smokingroom is provided for in
the tentative plans prepared for the
five-million dollar clubhouse to be
erected sor ONE in New York CITY.
, 1921-05-06

PARIS. May 6.|Leaders Of Ger
man political parties met this morn
ing to take action regarding the
allied ultinatum, says n Havas dis
patch from Ehe German capital.
, 1921-05-06

service men to participate with the
least Inconvenience. tho committee has
decided that only thn wounded mon
who accompany the VARIOUS noats and
h members OF the firing squad will
be asked to turn out IN uniform.
City and county officials have &c
cepted the invitation OF the legion TO
form a special section OF the parade.
and Superintendent Siade OF the city
schools. will trh.e up the participation
on the OF the schools as soon as
he return from Cheyenne.
The parade is scheduled to START at
10 a. M. Decoration day from the
city hall. The line OF march wiu be
down Center street to the courthouse.
thence TO woicoft. thence to Second.
thence TO the cemetery. After the
ceremonies at the grave OF the fallen
American war dead. the parade will
again be formed Ind the march will
BIO made TO the Iris thcater for tho
speaking program.
, 1921-05-06

this city between steamship owners
and marine workers who walked out
last Sunday In protest against n 10
per rem wage reduction was being
made today by the American Steam
ship Owners association.
, 1921-05-06

PARIS, May 5.-The agreement
reached by the supreme allied coun-
, 1921-05-06

inently mentioned as chancellor or
foreign minister in The new cabinet.
, 1921-05-06

NEW YORK May 6.-The execu-
tive committee of the American
Steamship Owners association to-
day rejected conditions proposed as
a basis for settling the nationwide
marine strike.
, 1921-05-06

During his long military career Ma
poleon fought so battles.
, 1921-05-06
At Washington

Batteries-Mays and Hoffman,; Erickson,
Acosta, Shaw and Charity.
, 1921-05-06

CONTINUED on Page 1o)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
DEArHa.

BoYD-In this city on July II. 1921
Clara Locke Boyd.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law. G. c. Gerow.
6I3 West Eighteenth street on wcdnes-
day, July l3. at no p. m. fnterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
BETrERTcN. ND.
HOTEL RICBIE
THE. MARYLAND
OCEAN CITY. MD.
RREAkERS HCTE.I.

on Ocean Front. Phone 70. Large. airy
rooms. Reasonable rates. Good rQAus
from Wilmington 90 Ocean City du PQns
boulevard runs within 20 miles " Oceaa.
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
ONE TO THREE POINTS
Rally That Briefly Checked Re.
action Gives Way Before
Noon.
n,, Associated Press to E,very Evcning

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July 11.-CWall street,
1920 a. m.)-Little alteration from
recent reactionary tendencies was
manifested by the stock market at
the hesitant opening of today's trad
ing.
Rails, oils, equipments and special
ties of the tobacco and chemical types
were lower by fractions to one point.
Bethlehem Steel common and pre-
ferred, Canadian Pacific and American
Sugar were among the firmer issues.
Foreign exchange continued to
weaken Notwithstanding the favorable
inferences drawn from international
developments over the Weekend. The
British rate opened at sS.63ss a decline
of 2ss cents from Saturday.
Noon-In the moderate dealings Of
the morning shorts brought greater
pressure to bear against oils, steels.
equipments and man. of the less
prominent industrials and specialties.
Mexican and Pan American Petrol
Gums, Harvester. Pullman. United
States Rubber, Sumatra Tobacco and
Cuba Cane Sugar We're lower by L to
2h points. Sears Roebuck, Famous
Players, Industrial Alcohol and In
ternational Paper -0st l to points.
Baldwin, Studebaker, Crucible and
Atlantic Gulf featured a moderate rail-
ly, most of which wac cancelled be-
fore noon. Call money opened at 5 y
per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird &
Co., du Pont building.
HAD TO SWIM CANAL
TO ESCAPE ANGRY BULL

St. Georges. Del. July 11.-Suryey-
ors working on the hesapeake and
Delaware Canal, near the Pivot
Bfldge, had thrilling experience
with a bull on Friday afternoon. when
the enraged animal drove four mem
bers of the party into the waters of
the canal.
Pressed by the bull the engineers
decided 10 evacuate their positions
towards the canal, and beating hasty
retreat, kept moving until only a few
feet from the stream.
The bull kept after them and they
decided on a forced swim.
The swim won out and the bull lost
its prey, for the engineers hastily
jumped overheard, clothes and ali.
and swan to the opposite side of the
canal. Other engineering parties
working on the canal are avoiding the
particular field in. which this bull
operates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, July 11.-Charters were filed
here Saturday as follows:
General Radium Corporation. New
York City; capital, $3.50 900. Utility
Battery Co. of America, Chicago. III. !;
$1,000 900. Priscilla Alden Corporation,
Buffalo, \. Y; s1.100, 900. Terminal
Operating Corporation, Dover Del. !:
$3.50, 900. Penn Rubber Products Cor
pcra ton. Philadelphia, Pa; 100000
Industrial Appliances, Inc, Dover,
Del: 100000 Thompson Manufac-
turing Co, Washington, d. G.; $780,
900 Doubleday and Doubleday, Inc.
Philadelphia. Pa; s102. 500. His-ma
Laboratories, Inc, New York City !,
800 900. Doughty Brokerage Co,
Norfolk, Va; $50, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
,ssociated Press ID Fverv E,yaninr

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. July 11.-wheat, low
er; No. red winter. 1.50@1.S5: do
garlicky, 1.16@1.21.
Corn, firm; export No. ?, 1908;
do. No. ), 7O@71.
Oats. higher; No. white, 46@46 4 !:
No. 3 white. 45@451z.
Butter, higher; nearby prints fancy
49G51; western creamery extra. SO.
Eggs. higher; nearby extra firsts
ssh: do. firsts. IS: western extra
firsts, 35l2: do. firsts. 55; fancy Sc
lected. packed. 47@fs.
Cheese. firm; New York whole milk
fancy flats. fresh, I7Q1s; common to
good. l5@16; Ionghorn, 17k61s;
single daisies, 17@lS.
Live poultry, steady; fowls. as to
quality. 2s@53; spring chickens. hroil-
ers. not leghorns. s0@4s; do. leghorns,
25GsS; old rooster5. 1601s; ducks
white Pekin. 1920: mixed colors.
1T01S.
Dressed poultry. duh; broilers lower
fowls. fresh killed. choice 10 fancy,
54d 81; do, small sizes, 2sG3S: broil-
ing chickens, nearby, 4sG52; do, west
ern. 4S@47; old ROSTERS. 1921;
ducks. Long Island. IS: do. nearby, 81.
Potatoes lower; No. ! southern per
barrel. 1.5o@s. 90; No. 2 southern and
culls. 1.ooG1.5o: nearby No. / per
basket. so@75; do, No. 2, 25@4o.
Flour, firm; soft winter straight
western s.2s06.5o; do, nearby 5.756
500; hard winter, straight. 7.0o@7.60; /;
do. short, patent, 7q500s.oo: spring.
first clear. 6.75@7.25; do. patent. 500
@s.4o; do. short patent, S.450s.75;
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brand, s.25G10.25.
Hay firm, quiet; timothy No. >.
o0.0o@21.00; No. 5, do, 17.00QlS.oO; !;
sample 15.00G16.oO: no grade 10000
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed.
1s.50019.0O; No. l mixed. 1900.
Bran dull; unchanged; soft winter
western in 1o0-fb sacks, o3.0oG2S.50; !;
spring. 22.50623.00.
Tallow, dull: prime city, loose 31z +:
do. special loose, II; city. loose, 81 !;
do, special loose, AZ; prime country.
211; edible in tierces. s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. July 11.-Cattle. receipts,
$4,000; mostly 25 cents higher: veal
calves steady; half load yearlings.
$40; top handy weight steers, $50
bulk beef steers. 7.0077 .s5: bulk. fat
she stock, 4.5096.75; Gamers and cut
ters. largely 2.0o63.25; bulk bologna
bulls. 4.7565.25; butcher grades. large
ly 5.5o06.50; bulk veal calves. 9.750
1925; stockers steady: feeders dull.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; active; Is TO
25 cents higher than Saturdays av-
erage; big packers buying sparingly;
top. 1915; bulk better grades. 9.75@
1910; bulk packing sows. 8.65G9. 90; ;
pigs so TO 80 cents higher; bulk de-
sirable. e.75@9.9
Sheep. receipts 1900; best native
wooled lambs around steady; lower
grades natives steady TO 25 cents
higher; early top natives, 1875: no
western sold early; sheep steady. best
light native ewes. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

Want TO dancer Shellpot Park Of
fers the finest floor in the state and
good musicT-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
LIGHTNING HITS BARN.
Caused Fire Near Cheyney, Pa. Plain.
~ Seen From Wilmington.

Fired by lightning early yesterday
morning. large stock barn ON the
former l. r. Thomas farm at Cheyney.
Pa, now owned by Firman Michel of
Philadelphia, was destroyed with its
contents, including two calves, the
cows and horses being removed by
neighbors. A large amount OF ma
chinery and much hay. feed and har-
ness were burned. The loss was sf5,-
600.
The barn was the third to be burned
on the same site within fifteen years
The reflection of the fire yester-
day morning was plainly seen in Will
mington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11

from the Associated Charities NJ st.
Louis, was informed Of the plight Of
the young Wilmington man. The tel
erram further asked that The local
association seek financial aid from the
father OF Truman. relative 10 expendi-
ture for eaffare back TO this city.
At the Associated Charities In this
city today IL was learned that the
father mad beer notified and is willing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
Truck Wrecks Awning.

A large truck about 7.15 this morn
ing smashed into some heavy awning
supports in front of the grocery store
Of II. Gold, at the Northeast corner
of Orange and Eleventh streets, and
broke and bent thep beyond repair
According to MIR. Gold. he was in his
store when he heard crash and on
going TO the front, saw that his avn
lngs had been smashed. A bystander
said two heavy trucks We're coming
lown Eleventh street and one made
Ehe turn too sharply, crashing into
Ehe supports. The driver quickly
packed OF the curb and speeded away
bsfore anyone could obtain his number.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-11
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY.
Herbert Truman and Mrs. Lawrence
Duncan Probably Located.

Mo, of Herbert Truman a Whining
ton man, living at South Clayton
street, charged with larceny and
burglary. will probably clear UP the
mysterious disappearance of Mrs.
Lawrence Duncan. of Fourth street
and Delamore place, who Is believed
to have eioped with Truman about
May 90. According to information res
ceived from the western city Mrs.
Duncan. with her two-year old child,
Is believed to be with Truman.
Last Thursday. the Associated
Charities OF this city, In a telegram