davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
Three SUICIDES,
SDAYS' RECORD
Coroner Also Probes Three
Sudden Deaths This
Year
JORDAN FIRST OF
NEW YEAR VICTIMS

Although the New Year is but little
more than a week old. Il has caused
the police department and coroner's
ofllce considerable work. During the
past eight days there have been three
suicides and like number OF sudden
deaths. which Is said to be a record
for one week.
The first case OF such a nature was
that OF Alfred Tyson Jordan. aged %
years, OF Sii West Second street. who
was shot and instantly killed, at i2.i5
O'Clock New Years. morning.
on January q, Fred ldofphfp. an Aus
lrian, committed suicide BY hanging
himself and early Tlnlre,iav night.
Thomas N. NanderslIcc. aeed Ks years.
of philadelphia, committed suicide al
Eighteenth and Tatnall streets.
The last suicide reported was that
OF Samuel Greenbaum. at his home.
200i Boulevard. this morning.
'1sIhe other sudden deaths reported
during tllo week were Guisseppi Cog
4rItl. who Nts run down by a b. & d.
ipain. and Fred Durock. OF as East
<tcnd a;fsei. who was struck and
Killed ~ Pennsylvaia railroad train
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
1892 APPLICATIONS
FOR VICTORY MEDALS

Since June 25 last, the u. s. Army
Recruiting station, s3i Market street.
has received 1872 applications for
Victory Medals from former service
men who served In the World War
The clasps for the majority Of these
medals have been FOR the Meuse-Ar-
g0nne offensive
There seems t0 be a lack Of appli-
cations from men who did not set
overseas. although they are ,entitled
10 medals the same as those who
went abroad Il also seems TO be the
impression Of some cX-scrNice men
that a lot OF red tape Is connected
with the medal awards. In reality
The time required IN nllinc an ap-
plication is only about two minutes.
All that an applicant has TO do Is
take his original discharge b. the re-
cruiting station. IN the applicant is
unable 20 go personally TO the sta
tion. he may send a representative or
apply by mail.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CHARM POWDER
FAILED TO WORK
Rubbed 1t on Hands, Then
"Crapped II Straight
Times" Tells Court
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH wITCHCRAFT

Charm powder" that was claim
ed TO have The miraculous power Of
ondowing anyone who rubbed II on
his hands with good luck. failed 10
function properly with William r.
Lamher. Negro. when he goi into a
crap game not very long ago. so.
poNcd over his misfortune, he
brought charges that resulted In the
arrest OF Mrs. Mary Burke. % years
OF age. OF 6i3 East Twenty-second
street
Carrying In her arms a few months
old baby. Mrs. Burke, a rather at
lractive young woman. was arraigned
before Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning on charge OF at
tempting 30 cary on the art OF witch
craft She waived hearing and was
held In 5000 bail for court. but was
permitted TO sign her own bond.
Lambert. who lives al Miller's
Court, testified that Mrs. Bnrke had
been stopping at his house for a
month and was Interested In the
continued on page twO)
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SAYS JOLLY Is MAN
WHO HELD HIM UP

on a charge Of attempted highway
robbery. Grayson jolly, Negro, was
held in 81 900 bail for court, by Judge
Hastings In Municipal Court, this
morning. He is alleged 10 have held
up Edward Smith and his small sis
ter. Marion Smith. near ID street and
the Causeway, on the night OF Deem
ber 2i
smith said that on that night he
was accOsted by three Negroes. one Of
whom asked him for a match. As he
was about 10 give the match, the
three pulled out pistols and demanded
mis- money. Smith. according 20 his
testimony, told them that he had none
and one OF the Negroes went through
his pockets. finding no money, how
ever. The man identified Jolly as one
OF the hOld-un men.
Jolly denied The charge. saying that
on that night he was working.
A cheap, healthful ROOD. Cloi sr
Dairy Safe MIX Phone i5i0.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
ROBBED men
FAIL To PICK
OUT ROBBERS
No Evidence on Which to
Hold Suspects as High
waymen
DETECTIVES KEEP
; UP THEIR HUNT

The three Negroes held at the police
station, pending an investigation as 70
Their connection With numerous rob
beries and ilQld-ups In The vicinity Of
Harmony. stanton and f&gnhurst
have not 80 far. been Identified BY
any az the Victims.
Ten men visited the police station
Yesterday afternoon and viewed the
prisoaers and others came 10 the pO-
lice station nl|s morning for the puf-
pose '0f trying TO establish their
guilt. hut This now seems doubtful.
..Af1o0f those nho looked at the
stsbetts Yesterday afternoon was
George Jarman, who was held up by
three Negroes on the road near White
Clay Creek Church, New Years night
robbed and shot. He wore the coat
and OvercOat that he wore the night
he was attacked, bearing numerous
holes where The flying bullets pune
tured the cloth.
With the victims Of these robberies
and assaults seated on one side OF
the police waiting room, yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Mccoy had the prison
ers brought from their cells and lined
up on the opposite side Of the room,
with a bright light shining on them.
The prisoners appeared Indifferent,
making no remarks and were finally
returned 10 their cells. After they
left the room several persons said
that while the prisoners in some re-
spects resemble those engaged in the
hOld-ups and rObberies, no one pres
ent was willing 10 say under oath that
they were the men.
Mr.. Jarman said that when he was
attacked he was almost blinded by a
flashllght and was able 90 only state
approximately the height or the men
and that they were Negroes. but was
not able 10 recognize their features,
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SOVIETS NOW
THREATENON
LATVIA Line
Red Agents Also Said to
BE Active on Esthonian
Front
.B0LSHEVIKI INSTRUCTS
ARMENIAN MILITARY

PARIS, Jan. g United pressl-The
conference Of anti Bolshevik leaders
called here today by Alexander keron-
sky gained additional significance
hourly as the result Of scmiOnlcial
adNices regarding the scope OF Rus
sia's military plans became known.
According 10 dispatches 10 the
French foreign Offices the political OBJ
lcctlNe Of the military preparations
OF the BOlshcyiki Is the restoration Of
great Russia" These reports de-
clared that Moscow. once the red Of
fensiyos have been launched. will not
stop until Bessarabia, parts Of Galicla,
Esth0nia, lLiihunia, LatVia. Georgia
and POland-ln fact, an OF It's lost
torritOry-arc once more included
within The Russian frontiers.
Bolshcvik agents were said 20 be ac-
tive already In Esthonia and LatVia
attempting either TO start a soviet rev
olutiOn or briho the frontier guards TO
fire on The red senlrles TO furnish a
casus belli.
A Constantlnople dispatch reported
that the entire Armenian army had
been demOhilized under soviet orders
Tor the purpose OF reorganization and
That 300 Armenian officers had been
sent To the Moscow military school.
TO study plans for building up the Ar
mcnian army along red lines.
There was no indication early today
OF the number OF -BOlsheVik lead.
ers who would respond 20 the call OF
the former Russian premier. The
seml-secrecy which surrounded IN,
proposed meeting prevented definite
Information of its personnel oihel
/ than 10 would include 20 men prOmi
ties In the past and would be preside,
| 0vc' by NJ. rchcnOn. former presi
dent Of the revolutionary consiituen
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BULLETIN BRAIN
SNUFFS OUTLIFE
OFFS. GREEzVBAJM
Wife Hearing Noise in Second Story Room
Of BouIeuard Home, Calls Son, Who,
Upon Investigating, Finds Dead Parent
No Knoton MotUe For Act-WaS Inter
eSfed In New Theatre Project

Supposedly worried over financial
ana business worries, samuel Green
baum, well known business man and
former merchant OF this city Killed
himself In his home. 200i Boulevard,
shortly after o'clock this morning
by shooting himself through the head
with a ~ calibre revolver. the bull
let ploughing through the brain.
Death was Instantaneous. Dr. Bruce
H. Bceler of 1907 Market street, who
was called by members OF the dead
mans family pronOuncing Mr.. Green
baum dead.
Dr Beeler notified the police sta
ti0n and patrolman George johnson
was assigned 10 the case. The OH
Ger obtained little information at the
Greenbaum home concerning the
death. however, the only infOrma-
iion Obtainablc there being that MIR
Grcenhaum had shot himself while
In q second story back room with a
revolver. The family did not knON
the calihre OF the weapon or what
had become OF A. The family could
give no reason 90 the police FOR the
deed. but they gave The weapon tO
Deputy Coroner Nichols.
According 90 Joseph, a son OF tn
dead man, he was called by hi,
WNiNtIf MHn iidi ltiuiutt Nunlt yes
terday from Saranac Lake New
York. where she had been for th'
benefit OF her health, who askel
Joe sam Where Is your father7'
Joseph said he started TO look In thl
rooms on the second nOor OF thl
home, his mother saying she hal
heard a noise as II someone had fallen
Going 10 the second story bacl
room which Mr.. Greenbaum occu
pied. Joseph found his father lyin
on the floor. attircd In a bath rob,
/ Nearby was a revolver.
The son called other members o
the family. who were at home, al
though Mrs. Greenbaum was not In
formed OF her husbands death.
EnNrls We're made o. locate phg
lsiclan hy telephone but 10 was neari
40 o'clock before nr Beelcr could b
Summoned.
Mr.. Grecnbaum was a native q
Hungary. Tie lived In This countr
for a number of years Prior
starting In the dryguods business
3Oi Market street, he conducted
lsiore at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
POINTS NEED OF
DOCTOR CORONER

c. II. Wells, special agent OF the
State Board OF Health, said this morn
ing that Il is a matter OF indifference
TO the Board whether the Office Of
coroner is, or is not, abolished. What
the Board desires Is that medical in
specti0n shall be required in every
death in the State.
Mr.. Wells says that at present in at
least 40 per cent. OF the sudden deaths
in this State, coming under the jurls-
diction Of the cOrOner's office OF the
state death certificates are glvel by
corOners who are not supposed 10 have
any knowledge OF medicine and VINO
make these returns on statements
given them by friends or members OF
the families OF the deceased, making
the commission Of crime compare
lively easy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Several years after locating in this
city he purchased the property at 30i
Market street and opened depart
ment store at that location. which he
conducted until about two years ago.
when he retired. Since that time he
has been dealing in real estate. hay-
ing organized the Greenbaum Realty
Company. with Offices at no West
Ninth street lie was president OF the
company as well as OF the Delaware
Building Company, which is engaged
In erecting a S3JOOOO theatre In Mar
ket street, north OF Eighth street.
After Mr.. Greenbaum sold his de-
partment store at Third and Market
streets, at a substantial profit. 10 a
New York firm. which since has re-
sold 10, he backed an automobile bus~
mess, in which his son was at The
head, for awhile. and decided 20 en-
gage In the theatre business. lie
owned the properties S06-SO6-SiO Mar
ket street, clear through 10 King
street. lie was offered $4,000 FOR the
properties by the Stanley Theatre
Company OF Philadelphia. but refused
that offer and decided 10 erect his
own theatre, with the assistance OF
local capital. 10 Is understood the the
atre has cost considerably more Than
originally was estimated. and Mr.
Ireenbaum had worried greatly over
the financial phases OF the project re-
Gently. This Is believed hy his friends
TO have unbalanced his mind tcmpor-
arily and 10 have caused him 10 end
/ MS life. He had given no lntimatiOn
10 anyone, so FAR as could be learned.
/ OF his intention 10 Kill himself lie
discussed the theatre project with one
Of his business associates late yesler-
day. and was rational then.
/ Mr.. Grecnhaum the past year
bought the Hart and Brother Company
.propcrty az Fifth and Poplar streets az
public auction
Mr.. irccnbaum Is survived nv his
wife and three children. they being
Miss Marion, aged % years. Joseph.
aged 2i ycars. and Samuel, Jr, aged
rs years. respectively.
/ Several brothers living In New York
have been notified OF his death and
. are expected 10 arrive here this after
| moon. Funeral arrangements will not
be made until they reach this city
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
ANCLO-RLSH PEACE
SEEMS UP TO DE VALERA

the President directly and ofnclally."
Father O'flanagan, who Is now in
London, rrnrpsellS the entire l1l
Eiroann. including radicals, IL Is stat
ed on apparently creditahle authority.
lie Is empo Nered 10 institute nego-
iilii0ns if The British governments i'-
iitude Is sufficiently c0nciliatory. Sim
Father O'Flan3gan is not a member
Of The Dali Eircann and therefore
does not possess fun authority 10
carry the negotiations through to n
conclusion. The fact that he Is not
a member Of the Irish Parliament
Is looked upon In some quarters as
an excellent reason why he should
conduct the negotiations even though
TO the extent OF only establishing
broad principles OF settlement.
There appears 90 be no question
that the Irish people win welcome
peace with its attendant cessation of
reprisals and relief from terror but
they are firmly backing the Sim Fein.
They are suffering directly from tho
government and Indirectly from the
Sim Fcin. the principal difference
being that they regard the soldiers
and police as representing The ior-
eigner" while the Sim Fein repre-
sents what It's translation states
ourselves"
As the result of the total or a
thousand mail raids In Ireland within
a year the government has decided
90 discontinue regular service over
automobile routes IN dangerous
areas" substituting irregular dellv-
cries when assured of safety. Some
Of the old routes have been raided
"a or 10 times.
Four policemen were wounded
when a patrol was ambushed near
Camlough last night
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NAME SNIP COMPANY RECETvERs

Appointment OF William @. Coke on
this city and J. Ernest Allen and VIII
liam F. Purdy OF New York as receiv-
ers for the Downey Shipbullding Cor
poration Of New York has been made
IN the Federal Courts here and in New
York
and has a plant covering i65 miles at
Staten Island
Resort 10 receivership Is a friend
ly proceeding" a statement by the
corporation said, 10 conserve the in
terest Of all concerned in present
financial embarrassment resulting
from delay in making collections OF
large outstanding accounts"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COMMITTEES TO
BE NAMED MONDAY
slar Cnresnondant-

0tdN Correspondent.
DOVER Jan. s.-When the Legisla-
ture reconvenes on Monday, following
recess since Thursday. Speaker
Paskey will announce the appoint
ment OF the House standing commit
tees Afler this both houses will be
ready for The introduction Of bills.
and many OF them are expected 10 90
m during The week.
Every member as well as the public
is anNiOusly awaiting the new school
bill that Is being prepared by a citi-
zens' committee appointed some
weeks ago by The hold-over Senator's,
a draft Of which Is expected the lat
ter part OF next week.
on Tuesday evening most OF the
members OF the two houses will 20
10 Wilmington 10 attend a dinner 10
be- eiyen by Governor Townsend at
The Hotel dupont at $50 O'Clock. N
honor OF GOvernOr-elect William u.
DenEcy and the new state officers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
TRINITY CURATE
GOES TO CAPITAL

The Rev. Alfred Lee Jones, curate
N Trinity parish SINE last April, has
rendered his resignation. to take effect
on January i5 Mr.. Jones viii move
to the diocese OF Washington TO take
up independent work.
Until another assistant Is secured.
the rector will resume charge OF the
SUNDAY school,
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
Nv CHARLES N. McCANN

Unified Press stan Correspondent
DUBLIN, Jan. S.-rhe success Of
AnglO-lrish peace negotiations was
believed today 10 depend largely upon
the tone of the first official statement
by Cannon De Valera. president OF
the "lrish republic" since his return
from the United States.
De Nalcra's initial public uiterance
looked for Monday or Tuesday VIII
an factions ~ the Sim Fein
radicals as well as moderates, 10 is
now conceded. The explanation OF
the delay In issuing the statement
from his place OF concealment is that
he Is making sure Of the fact that
he viii speak FOR the entire Dali
Eireann.
Statements about the presidents
views attributed TO him In the Irish
and English press are nothing more
than speculative guessing said an
official statement from nail Eircann.
'SThe Irish people will pay no at
tenti0n 20 them until they hear from
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

LONDON. Jan. 3 United Press)--
Father O'Flanagan, representing vari-
GUS Irish factions, has held a con-
ference with PREMIER Lloyd George
as preliminary step 10 opening
Anglo-lrish peace negotiations" the
Daily Mail declared today
At the same time reports from
Dublin told Of a mysterious d0cumen-
tary proposal exchanged between rep
resentatiyes OF the Sim foin and
the British government, which has
Frightened the hope OF concentrating
peace" II was stated that this was
a move 20 bring The associates OF
EamOnn De Valera into direct com
munication with the British authorl-
ties.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
nEAn MHALE or CAPEs.

A dead Whalc, iI0atlng on "a lach
and having the general appearance.-Qi
a dereiict vessel when seen at a dis
tance. has been reported OF the Della.
ware capes. According 10 the United
States Hydrographic once the whale
Yesterday was about 60 miles east and
GO miles south Of Cape May.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NEW PLACE FOR EZRAH. .~ON.

samuel EzraiIsOn. I FORMERLY em-
ployed by the SteWart-Willey Com
pany. Inc, OF New York, as paymas-
ter and timekeeper, at the Delaware
Trust Building, has accepted a posi-
tion with the Mccartney Garage, 1915
King street, and viii become cashier
CT that firm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FINFD rOR TREepASSINc

Arrested at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad station as no was attempting
70 board a freight ir3ln last night,
Reuben Penn. NEGRO. was fined s. and
costs on a charge OF trespassing by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
AMERICANIZATION WORK.

Special Amcricanizati0n classes for
the unemployed. viii be started on
Monday by the Wilmington Board %
EducatiOn Sessions Will be held In
inc American House, Front and Wal
nut streets. from i30 to $50 O'clock,
on Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
In addition TO regular courses taught
in The AmericanizatiOn schools, IN
siructiOn will be given In v0cations
and trades. Mechanical equipment
will be Installed specially for this
'pHrpOse. Miss Marguerite II. Burnet
viii be in charge OF the newly organ
lied classes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS

To insure service in receiving
your paper regularly, report un-
satisfactory delivery 70 The Even
ing Journal Oillce. Phone -.
Circulation Department.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
'E RATES
FEBRUARY |.
Cent. Increase is AL
by Utilities Com
mission
TIE HOME
SERVICE is $3.S5

\ unar imous consent Of the Board
Public Utility Commissioners last
ID. the Diamond state Telephone
,pany was granted the privilege OF
lng rates in this city, although
hoard did not grant as much as
4 b3en asked. The change is eff
NE February 4.
ae decision Of the board applies
y TO this city.
addition 10 the main items In
Ifction with residence and bust
N telephone sfFylce tie company
.All0wed the full rate Increase re-
Ned on special qerfIces. such as
NC branch Ioxfho1re. lcinpor-
@<erv.ce Tor cdnNent|0ns and busi-
" re Iuiring special CONSTRUCTION
AL charge OF in. 'vidual residence
va Wisa ~ cas- monthly instead
co, MAJ 1ttefnt rbe amount
|1 for t4ts II she indI> dual limo
hess solN1l 41'I cos. 81 monthly
I'D OF So ~ ~ rrcsthi ItIe cons
# asked FOR Ss.sirNo p1Iit |||.s
Ih0st S3.25 instead OF s3. Tac iiis
&No-party business lines VIII be
U instead OF 81 80.
IA Diamond State Telephone Com
fled a petition with the com
on asking for a rate Increase on
amber ; last With the petition
company submitted schedules OF
#saluation and earnings. These
n been considered by the COM
+ Continued on page Five.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

William Coyne, a vice-presldent OF
the dupont Powder Company, was
appointed a member OF the board Of
trustees OF the New Castle County
Workhouse by Judges Herbert L. Rice
and r. Bayard Heisel, this morning.
Mr.. COyne succeeds Dr. Clifford J.
Scott, superintendent OF public
schools, who resigned as a member OF
the board last month. Mr.. COyne has
become greatly interested In the
Workhouse recently, and has con-
tributed generously for entertain
ments for the prisoners. He Is a DEM
Ocrat.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

lOrllA ldlk. Inc Bl-Pdr-
committees will
n a suitable plan for
G Legislature and pre-
estion. OF that | am
r stood fatty for one
er. as has been inti-
hcw charter. no matter
Will be for the people
not one man or two
up OF men. Personally,
rter which would pro-
/ &ectlOn OF a mayor. with
o name heads Of The
fnents. But when that
] the plan for a flNe-man
were laid before the full
Committee. and the latter
lpted. / bowed TO the Will
-ity.
proposal for a referendum
ter also has not been
Nearly as I should like.
y that we should lay be-
stature the nve-man COM
m. the elected Mayor
e city manager form. We
lay before the Legislature
,rm OF municipal govern
led on Page Eleyen)
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Contributions from four churches.
are embraced in the latest contribu-
tors to the European Relief Fund.
lContinued on Page TW0.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
LEEL pnEnICTEn

FOX, Jan. 8 United Pressl
leather forecast: Atlantic
~ Wates:
fair and normal temper
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
S455 MORE FOR
HUNGRY CHILDREN

Subscriptions will be received
al The Evening Journal ONCE,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3,5OO,OOO
starving children OF Europe. Con-
tributions OF 81 and up will be
received and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
bv the committee 10 aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time TO look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal Acknowledges
recent OF the following donations 10
the European Child Relief Fund:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence fraim. .S29.OO
Alexis Tarumianz ............. 5.OV
Baby Hahn, S3S Church st. 80. 100
Edwin +. KOester, 81 West 81. 1000
NJ. Z. Sunday school. Farming
ton, Del. +. J. Prettyman,
II. q. Mitchell, HOckessin ... 800
A. ID. White, Q +. 18Th st. ... 800
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. N0wland 2oO
A Friend ...........-...... ouu
A Friend ......... ........::.... i.OJ
Mrs. Charles Hahn, 7O2 West
Eighth ~. ...... ........s.... JNV
Mrs. w. r. Morris ......... 1000
First NJ. p. Church ............ 500
Valentine Maliszewski ......... 1910
Elm Street ..................... tOo0
A Friend ..................... 1000
Charles NJ. Upham, Dover...... 300
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
IAY,S TEMpERATrRE.
HfN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

-e-----~---~-----~~~-~-----~-
COLLIE DOG. SABLE. WHITE
L and neck. Reward II returned.
st. Phone lois-J. janS-3t
Iinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
WESTMINSTER VEsPER SERVICE.

The Rev G. i. MOrdecal. pastor OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. will
preach at the Nosper service in West
minister Presbyterian Church tomOr-
row afternoon. His subject will be:
"lhe Fruits OF RatiOnalism."
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Don't fail to get acquainted with
the town paper-hanger who appears
in The Evening Journals new comic
"The Old Home TOWN. You1 enjoy
every character "The Old Home
Town w appears in The Evening Jour
nal every day
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

nIId SIatcs Sunfemc
IN TO his home here
~ cold. His cOndi-
= tlo be Sc 'ious
~ has not been on
u was his ilrst ab-
sithan a day from the
- court. His health. how
been good during tho
"A ms, 10 was learned.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Glover Dairy safe MIX makes robust
children. Phone i540.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
,,,rT IIISTIcF WHITE IN.

Jan. 3 United Press)
-. G.-a..larl While. Chief Iu1-
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
! LOTTO
[ARTER
Uganda
confident City
New Govern
hent
les WILL
y MEET AGAIN

| pure and simple,
III Colonel George w.
ban OF the Bi- Partisan
|ittee. this mornine. in
IN rumors nat certain
were plotllne 70
Legislature ail Efforts
form QlAunicipal goYr.
I .'"'fS '@fS rs SiSE.: sss'ss;s ~
are ! ,Y4iiid have heard
Sc, thereNis iots Of talk