davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE--Continued


SEAT PLEASANT. MD.-Tw0 SEw. FIVE.
room bgngslows; electricity. ETC.: ~ minhtrs
10 Treasury: price. S3.l50: 1925 cash. s23 per
iao. J.. B. LYNN. Laurel H 2s1
PRICE, $3.50: $50 CASH; $40 MONTH:
virginia. rooms. bath. full basement: hot
water heat, elee.. city water: lot. 50x13J:
alley; garage included. MIR. PARKER. Main
1907. 2ss
RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE PROP
erty located this One Of those large.
honey, spac' Is houses and grounds: delightful
y located among giant oaks. about two
facing 3 SETS with water sewer. gas eiec
cement waihs. 1000 II. hedge. fruit. etc. Won
derfnl possibilities for further development as
home or investment. owner leaving city.
Very low price, attractive terms. 81 800. Your
own broker or from owner o. II. HERLOCk-
Err, located Cleveland and the circle.
Rlverdale, Md. 27s
NEARBY MD. NEW T-ROOM HOUSE, NEAE
District line just on the baltimore pike: ready
To move INTO: electricity. bath. water; in 4
restricted white neighborhood: If you are look
ing for T real I home: 5000 down; so per mo.
nm. call Hyattsyille sO7-F-1a
GROOM BUNGALOW ACRES. BATH.
elec.. cellar. porches. shade. fruit: near car:
s6;aoo: Terms pr. bungalow. elec porches.
grapes f1ne garden plot: garage: $3.50; terms.
b. NJ. SMITH. Arlington. Va Phone Claren-
don ssnF5. 81.
TWO SMALL BUNGALOWS. THREE ROOMS.
near Marlboro pike. s1,6jO and $1,000 terms
LASDWEHR. 506 Fendall bldg. Main 44J6. 27s
cellar. attic porch, water, sewer, electricity.
furnace. range: Two soft lots: close g ST.
| cars. Hyattsrille: 81 $500; 800 cash GEO. &.
WALKER builder, hresge bldg, llth and e.
2ss
| HOUSES AND BUNGALows; BEAUTIFUL
NV. suburbs: So, go to 50 800; easy terms.
POTOMAC HIGHLANDS BUILDING CO,
owners and builders, 4S41 Jewett Cleve-
land 23so. Take Cnhin John car TO Jewett ST.
Z ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING PORCH. ACRE
lot. fruit all kinds: at station WA. Elec.
Ry.. 40 minutes ffcm city; $500 cash: price.
81 900. LANDWEHH, Jo6 FendaL bldg. Main
445G 30s
W00DRIDGE-JrsT COMPLETED. A NEW
Groom and attic house: ami: tile bath:
double back porches and large front porch:
2tfh and htariieS SITS. ne: easy terms. Phone
North 1896. G. A. PFAU.
FIVE-R0OM BUNGALOW, IN RROoKLAND.
just completed; hardwood floors and trim:
electric lights. INV H. fireplace: pspered:
stationary tubs and toilet in cellar: front and
rear porches; reasonable time. Phone North
s34a
BEAUTIFUL HOME READY FOR oCCU-
pancy. fine rooms. elegantly papered: hard
wood floors; tile bath, gas electricity.
crete porch. sides: large corner lot; garage;
price and terms right: corner Of Preston ave.
and Main st, Clsrenford (near Clarendon.
Va. Open. zee
Evening star., 1922-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

STORAGE SPACE
UP TO 5000 SQUARE FEET
GIVE LOCATION AND
RENT DESIRED.
ADDRESS BOX 354-M,
STAR OFFICE o2*
Evening star., 1922-08-26

NICELY FI-RNlSHEp APARTMENT OF TWO
rooms kitc!,e, and bath on lease; suitable for
bachelor; $lo5 month. RANDALL. II. HAG-
NER & co. 12oT Conn. ave fr f5'"
Evening star., 1922-08-26
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

DOWNTOWN. BARGAIN. $16O MO. INCOME
Four apis. . rooms. kitchenptte and bath
each. Only $4,000; 81, 600 cash; balance easy
terms. NJ 41l6
Evening star., 1922-08-26

TT. n AVE NV. iCpR. 81
rnnms kit.henette bath: first floor; outside
rooms. all modern improvements
Evening star., 1922-08-26

TWO LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
aIrnve. other as hedroom electric lights. con-
tinuoi1s hot water: suitable for three or four
gentlemen l14S q ST. NV. Rent, SSo After
Evening star., 1922-08-26
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Continued,

INVESTIGATE OER personal INSPEC-
tion rental plan. Long waiting list. WASH
lNGToN SERVICE BUREAU, All District
Bank hid.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

Sr,;ICTI.Y HIGH CL. 3-K.. II. REEAhfASf-
-, n.h .rt clean homelike. excl: every
copv. jauitor. gar: quite exceptional! lo'tS u
Evening star., 1922-08-26
STUDIO APARTMENT

One large room with northern light. suitable
for artists studio. preferably with living
loom. bath and kitchenette: reasonable: write
full "details. 2a2l Inn st. Apt. u.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
~ u ,7TIrTsT7T T0NNTSICNTIZI;

rtIpTE nFIIGITFJI. COMMUNICATING
rnon,s and bath with deep closets. in large,
new detached corner house. completely fnr.
nished for housekeeping. iuciudinE bed and
IshIe linen aud washing and ironing of same;
cTin, ,nh siIye-ware; heat. light. gas for
.unhipr phone and continuous not water: eN-
c.I,enr white uei -hforhuod, convenient To cars
Inns market churches and movies; t'cntiles
only Suitable for man and wife, or with
child ,rnder . wears; $50 month. Col. 1877. uT
- Il
Evening star., 1922-08-26
1AkOMA
DETACHED HOMES

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
$4,000 each for two 5-room bungalows. with
bath and sleeping parrh. Very attractive and
well built homes. practically in the woods
but with all city conven-ncas. Easy terms.
$500 each for tao Broom Mnter homes
with bath. Convenient and attractive small
houses, in good neighborhood. Have all con-
yeniencrs. Terms.
50 Joo-Larse. new bungalow. ready for oc
cuiancy in 10 days: 3 bedrooms; best buy
the District side of Takoma that has been
available for time: hardwood trim, oak
floors. fireplace. tiled floor bath large attic
with wide stairs. basement with tubs. hot
water heat; near school. library and cars.
Sll 5~.-An exceptionally fine, large corner
property. improved by large 1-room, modern
house, with sleeping porch. House well built
by former owner for his use. one bedroom
first floor. tapor heat. Tubs and toilet in
basement. Fireplaces. Garage.
LILLE d HENpRICK.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

6-ROOM BUNGALOW. . ACRES BATH
elec.. cellar. porches shade, fruit: near car:
$500; terms. 5-r. bungalow. elec.. porches
grapes; fine garden plot: garage: 81 $50; terms.
B. NJ. SMITH. Arlington, Va. Phone Claren-
don S3n-F-5 3is
Evening star., 1922-08-26

II 4th ST SE-FOrR ROOMS ANp RAIH
$40 per rnuiith. jos. A. HEhEEiI " soNs
4 EaS EnuIfnl
Evening star., 1922-08-26

I,Go n sr Nv. FIR. sl-UNUsuAl-L1 DE De
,irabIe outside apartment; three rooms A'''"
fita'lt w. for family,
Evening star., 1922-08-26
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE OFFICE ROOM. ON 18th Stop
poste L. $. Treasury Dept.-17X36-f.; $40
month.
AFFIECK REALTY CO. GOT 18th st
K j. ROOM DOCTOR'S SUITE ON THE FIRST
floor OF the rarkwood. now available; per
month, $50
ALLAN L. WALKER AND CO. INC.
q, ,-,L a., Main OtS0
Evening star., 1922-08-26

KTIIIIF Rp-TWO ROOMS ANp NJ
III nv hnIf of my new residence VIII ~
Evening star., 1922-08-26

yoTTp LIKE To SHARE oJE sEArritIi ,,la nitii L
Srn's.an SrI, rsfrornia st. Apt No. /. Phone S"r'h
Evening star., 1922-08-26

FoNrANET COURTS.
lith and Fairmnnt SITS.
rhree rooms bath: attractively furnished:
,r,in, linen and silver: all night telephone
Evening star., 1922-08-26

I\K,;E IIvIN,; ROOM, PORCH, BATH ::
in-a-door bed; sublct $50 monthly. Apt q
Indle
Evening star., 1922-08-26

BATH. FURNISHED, nls
!, IcJ5 Otis pl. NV. =.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
ApARTMENTs-T0 LET.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,IFIZ NELL FURNISHED ROOM ANp NM
titrh,nc,te, reasnnabir: working couple Ise
frrred 12Il e. 81. ne 80.
,rN=o .Rf;E NICELY FURNISHED iluum,a IN,
with private bath: Que as library. nntts m" .on-
sicnre. other rs bedroom; ele.tri. LIZ ns. ~ four
Ilnnnns nov va, 4, II, NV. Rent. $50 AFTER
Evening star., 1922-08-26

REAR 1925 P ST. $50 PER MONTH.
AFFLErk REALTY co. 6o1 18th 81
Evening star., 1922-08-26

LOEW BUILDING, 111O ST. N.W.-DESIR-
able office with elevator service. $23 month.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Evening star., 1922-08-26

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY OF 1l1a-ACRE-
farm on one of the main highways: 10 min
utes ride from Rockville; good 7-room house
barn. cement dairy and all other necessary
outbuildings: land in good state Of cultivation
we'll watered with 2 excellent springs. l Of
medicinal value; possession within 80 days.
Price, s. 800.
CISSEL & MCFARLAND. INC,
tyilJ
Evening star., 1922-08-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

II. BTY 4 FEW GOOD SECOND TRUST
IS up TO 5000, 900. See MIR. CAPLAN, Mum
Trnst EnrnnanY Real Estate nena rtment.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Other Good Buys That Will
Interest Investors.

Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc.
SI3 18th St. NV. Main 243o.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
APARTMENT-TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued.
THE SOUTHERN
- ssrIs

1907 NJ ST.
New eight story, tireprc"f apartment to ne
ready October l. One room and bath; one
room. kitchenette and bath. AiSo fnrnisie'l
apartments with full hote. service. Reserva-
tons now being made.
TIE +. Fl. SMITH COMPANY.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

BEAUTIFUL HOME READY FOR oCCU-
panry- fine rooms. elegantly papered: hard
wood floors; tile bath, gas, electricity. con-
| crete porch. 3 sides: large corner lot; garage;
price and terms right: corner Of Preston ave.
and Main st, Clarenford (near Clarendon,, 4,
Va. Open. 26s
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
OPERAHOUSE, POSTOFFTCE,
LIBRARY AT MLDDLETOWN
ARE BURNED; LOSS $4,000
Seuen Fire Companies Fight Early Morning
Blaze That Started in New $40 900 The
atre, Which is Destroyed Postmaster
JoLs SaUes Mail and Gets Safe out
Origin Undetermined

Special 20 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN, April Cone Of
the most disastrous fires in the his
tory OF Mlddletown totally destroy
ed the opera House building, the
postoflce building and damaged
several other properties on West
Main street. causing a total loss Of
probably $4,000 early this morn
ing Excellent work on the part OF
the fremen saved other buildings
from destruction. six other fire COM
panies in addition 10 the local COM
pany assisted in fighting the blaze
as follows: Engine Company, No o,
Of Wilmington. the Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company. OF New
ark. and the Smyrna. Clayton. Dover
and Chesapeake City companies. The
origin Of the fire is a mystery The
properties destroyed and damaged
with an estimate OF the loss and in
surance follows:
Opera House. owned by James r.
Lewis. built In 1919 az a cost OF
$4,000. and opened in September OF
that year. II was a frame and
pressed steel structure All OF the
equipment including a $1,000 player
organ recently installed and electric
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
DUPONT SCHOOL
WOULD COST $4,000

Relief for the congested condi-
tions OF the public schools was dis
cussed al length. yesterday after
noon, at the monthly meeting OF the
Mayors advisory board. Proposal 10
use portion OF the DUPONT Build
ing for pupils OF the Hisl School
next term was considered.
II is feared the scheme will prove
expensive, although It woUlc seem
e. anoTi the only possible relies a.
t1is ;.t.e. aside from utilizing tho
platoon system as far as possible
To place 200 boys and girls in the
dupont Building. Il is estimated,
would require the services Of at
least twenty 10 twenty-five addi-
tional teachers. and an outlay OF at
least $4,000. exclusive Of rental for
the rooms used.
Requirements OF the various
municipal departments for the
coming fiscal year also were discuss
ed by the advisory board.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

lighting plant burned. Total loss
$4,000. with about 60 per cent. in
surance on the building but none on
the organ and other equipment.
Entire stock OF Redgrave Broth
ers' hardware store on the ground
floor OF the opera House building.
The store. which was "a by li5 feet.
held a large stock Of hardware and
the loss Is estimated at from $4,000
TO $4,000. partly covered by insur-
ance.
Fruit store OF Thomas Ricco. on
the ground floor or the Opera House
building. loss probably $1,000.
Frame building occupied by the
post office and owned by Jesse L
shepherd. adjoining the opera
House. totally destroyed. Loss about
$1,000. covered by insurance.
The Government sustained slight
loss in the destruction Of the build
ing where the post Office was locat-
ed. as Postmaster John j. Jolls. VIII,
only took Office several weeks ago
with the help OF others. managed &C
get all mail out and even the safe
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CITY BEGINS SPRING
PAVING PROGRAM

The street and Sewer Department
today began repaving East Front
street between French and Walnut
streets. and will finish only one
square at this time. The new paw
ing is to be continued as far east as
Poplar street.
This square is to be paved with re-
cut Belgian block. which measure
about 4x4x6 inches. and are made
from the larger blocks taken from
other streets. They viii be placed
on a concrete foundation and the
cracks filled with concrete, making
a paving especially we'll adapted to
heavy hauling. This Is something
new in the paving in this city, al
though a small space at the APP
proach to the car barn OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company has been similarly paved.
The same style paving Is TO be
used on East Fourth street from
King street TO the river.
Following the completion OF the
square in front OF the Pennsylvania
depot work on repairing King street
will be begun at Front street
As soon as the Wilmington Gas
Company and the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company
complete their work on Market
street Immediately north OF the
Brandywine. the work OF repaving
this thoroughfare will be started.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
OFFICIALS To
KEEP The CITY
SPOTLESS NOW
Will Prosecute Under Nuis-
ance Ordinances Those
Who Litter Lots
CLEANUP SQUADS
R0UT MORE DIRT

Determined efforts. including ar
rests and court action were decided
upon today by The general Clean
Up Week committee. 20 put stop
90 dumping waste and rubbish on
racant lots about the city that have
just been cleaned by squads Of m IN
employed by =. S. DUPONT
Much indignation was expressed
a. a meeting Of the committee in
Clean-Up Headquarters In tie du-
Pont Building. at tho readiness Of
some few individuals 20 undo the
work accomplished toward making
Wilmington cleaner and healthier.
This feeling. aroused by the letter
sent TO the Mayor yesterday by a
Ninth Ward woman telling Of rub
h'sh dumping on cleaned lots. was
ltopsihed by similar reports today
~ citizens residing in other wards
II was the unanimous belief OF the
committeeman that legal action
should be taken al once 10 call a
halt on the practice. II IS thought
the health laws governing nuisancei
will afford grounds for arrests and
suits. This phase OF the situation
SIN be looked into az once. II It IS
found that such power is lackinl
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GOVERNMENT
NOT ALARMED
over MAY DAY
AttOrney-General Sees No
Unusual Preparations
Toward Violence
NINE SITUATION
MOST FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON. April 6 Omitted
Press) No unusual preparations
against violence on May day this
year are contemplated. Attorney
General Daugherty declared today.
He said ne believed the mine strike
would have no effect on the situa-
tion and appealed 20 the miners TO
cooperate In sitting any uncalled
for demonstrations.
The law and order situation
throughout the mine region IS fav-
orahle Daugherty declared. He said
he had no reason 90 believe any dis
turbances might occur.
The position of some of the coal
operators that they cannot comply
with the invitation OF the Hous,
Labor Committee because Of Judge
Anderson's ruling In Indianapolis is
false. he added.
The excuse offered ls merely a
strategy OF warfare" Daugherty de-
ciared. The operators are no more
liable 20 contempt Of court now thar
they were several months ago wher
they insisted that the miners should
/ join a conference"
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ELEVATOR GRIPS
SENATOR BALL
Caught in Moving Lift in
Senate Building, Has
Ankle Wrenched
ABLE TO GO ON WITH
HIS DUTIES TODAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. April Omitted
Press)-CauFht IN the door OF
moving elevator in the Senate Office
building today, Senator L. Heisier
Ball, Delaware. suffered a wrenched
ankle. He was not seriously injured
and proceeded with his work
Senator Ball yesterday appeared
before the Senate finance committee
In the interest OF the fibre Industry
OF Wilmington and vicinity Senator
Ball said that he had obtained a
promise from the committee OF an
increase in duty from 25 to 35 per
cent
Senator Ball said today that he
would probably ask for an addition
al Increased duty on fibre products
later and pointed out that in 1915
Delaware produced so per cent. OF
the fibre OF the world. and that 10
some protection was not afforded
this industry Germany would soon
become a serious competitor.
Robert p. Robinson and Philip J.
Carpenter. bankers OF Wilmington.
we're in Washington yesterday and
were callers at Senator Balls Office.
Later they were luncheon guests OF
the Senator in the Senate dining
room.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
COURT BANS
GUN PARTIES
Use of Pistols at Social
Function Must Stop,
Judge Says
JOHN COLE, NEGRO,
GETS TWO YEARS

The court Is going TO do what II
can to discourage the carrying and
using OF pistols at parties" Judge
Hastings gave warning IN Municipal
Court this morning when he sen
fenced John Cole. Negro. 20 two
years imprisonment on a charge Of
assault and battery on John show
ers Negro. He dismissed Showers
on a charge OF assault and battery
on Cole
The trouble occurred at a party
~ 1882 Walnut street about two
weeks ago. Cole was alleged 10 have
been hit in the head by Showers ana
Showers was alleged 10 have been
struck In the hand by a bullet said
10 have been fired by Cole. and
Hulet Lllley Negro. was alleged to
have been shot.
Showers was arrested the morn
ing Of the party on a warrant sworn
out by Cole. and the latter was ar
rested several days later after an
investigation by detectives. Cole tes-
thed today that he had been drink
ing al the party and did not remem-
ber signing the warrant for show
ers arrest.
Cole denied that he had a pistol
az the party. One witness testified
that Cole gave Sylvester Brown his
keys and sent him to his house for
his pistol and that Brown returned
with the weapon and gave II TO Cole.
Brown denied this saying that he
did go to Coles house but got only
cigarette case that belonged 10
him.
Cole said that there Is always a
gun there"
Philip /. Garrett, attorney for
Cole. gave notice OF an appeal and
bail was set az $1,000.
Before the case went to trial, Mr.
Garrett explained that both de
PENDANTS had agreed to drop th'
charges. but the court insisted upof
hearing the evidence.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
THESE THIEVES TAKE
ONLY AUTO TIRES

Thieves broke into the coal and
lumber yard Of the r. j. Hollings-
worth Company. al Newport. a few
nights ago and stole a dozen auto
mobile tires of various sizes. To
gain entrance. the robbers broke of
an iron screen on the window or the
office The safe and several other
valuable articles inside the office and
store were left untouched. All that
semed 20 interest the thieves were
automobile tires Those taken were
an IN good condition and some OF
them were new.
No trace OF the missing tires or
thieves has been found. II is thought
they had an automobile nearby in
order TO make a quick getaway.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SEE TRICK IN
MARRIAGE LAW
Maryland Bill Alleged to
Have Passed" Without
Formal Roll Call
SAY CARBON RECORD
WAS PUT IN MINUTES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON Nd. April s.-Governor
Rtchie's attention has been called
TO the unusual way the new Mary
land marriage regulation bill is al
legged to have pass the Senate.
Whether the actionk ten by the
Senate was intended as joke or was
seriously carried out is to be deter
mined. II IS claimed the passage"
OF the bill was in an unconstitutional
manner without bona-hde roll
call and the Governor will be asked
TO repudiate the action taken.
The bin was sent TO the House
as statewide measure and de-
feated, but was later amended so
as TO make IL a local bill TO apply
to Cecil county. This was passed
on Saturday last in the House and
on Monday sent back to the Senate
whore that body refused to concur
in the amendments and confer
ence committee was appointed, but
their report was never acted on In
the Senate.
During the closing hours Of the
session, Senator Cantwell OF Ceci
County, author OF the bill hat
a conference with President Morri,
at his desk, and while certain other
Senators were talking to death a
certain hygiene measure. it is al
legged that an officer OF the Sen
ate handed to Emerson r. Croth
ers, secretary OF the Senate. a signed
! carbon copy roll call sheet with IN
amended marriage measure attached
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CONVICT Wife
OF DEATH PLOT
Jury Believes Cuban's Story
of Love Intrigue With
Mrs. Whann
DOCTOR INSISTS
STORY is FALSE

KITTANNING. Pa. April g.
Omitted Press) Mrs. Amelia Whann
was today found guilty OF plotting
The death OF her husband. Dr. John
whann 10 gain the love OF Eugene
SAM. youthful Cuban.
Despite her husbands faith. which
survived the most damn'ng state
ments OF SAM on the witness stand.
a Jury found Mrs. Whann guilty Of
melting the youth to murder him and
fire their home.
Mrs. Whann was released on
S2.50O. The youth was sentenced TO
ten years and six months In the
penitenrary.
Two women were on the jury
Mrs. Whann wept quietly She
slumped forward in her chair, but
there was no demonstration. A very
small crowd was in the court room.
Mr Whann. who spared no eN-
pense 10 free his wife believing her
innocent. was not In court lie Is
said 10 be 80 and could not be reach
ed at his home today.
The young Cuban. who received
many benefits from Dr. Whann a
wealthy Chickasaw physician. con-
fessed 20 attempting 20 slay the doc
tor with a poker. and leaving him
for dead after firing ihe house. He
told OF five years Of love intrigue
with Mrs Whann and 90 was only
after she had twice demanded he
slay her husband that he consented.
Throughout the trial. Dr Whann.
pathetic figure. deeply SCARED
where the Cuban's blows had lacerat-
ed his head just falling to Kill him.
professed belief In his wife's in
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ADAIR ENTERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY

Robert Adair. who has been in
dicted on a charge OF embezzlement
by attorney. personally entered a
plea Of not guilty before Judge Har-
rington in Court OF General SEES
sions The court entered plea OF
not guilty for Mr.. Adair several days
ago when the accused attorney de-
clined 10 plead ION advice OF coun-
sell"
Mr.. Adair asked for a continuance
OF the case until the May term OF
court The state consented 20 such
a continuance providing that Mr..
Adair. II ne has any further papers
TO file which would delay the trial,
file them by o'clock this after
noon.
II was made known in court today
by Mr.. Adair that he will be repre-
scented at his trial by Robert C. Har-
man.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Thieves LOOT
IN BACK YARD
Some of Clothing Stolen
From Bergquist Shop
Recovered Nearby
SECOND ROBBERY
WITHIN THE YEAR

When Mrs. George Boulden. 10
East Twenty-second street came
came down stairs and looked out in
her yard Saturday morning she felt
convinced that some one had played
an April fool joke on her. or else
her eyes deceived her. Investlga-
tion revealed that some time In the
early morning hours some one had
left a quantity OF mems clothing
value al approximately 5000 In her
yard. Feeling convinced that there
was some hitch 10 the Joke. Mrs.
Boulden called up the Bureau Of
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
BOARD GRANTS
MIDLAM PARDON
Take Action Without Hear
ing After Reading Letter
From Attorney-General
GRECCO'S PETITION
is WITHDRAWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April AT the monthly
meeting OF the state Board OF Par
dons today the application FOR a
pardon for Peter Greece. notice OF
which had been given. was with
drawn. Greece was represented by
Harry r. Isaacs.
In the case OF William Midiam.
who is serving a two-year sentence
In the workhouse. for breaking and
entering a cigar store IN Whining
ton in 1921. with three other men
Walter j. Murphy. William r.
Wright and Leonard sukowsiy. an
unconditional pardon was granted by
the board without a hearing. due
largely 20 a letter received from At
torney General Townsend.
The letter follows: In connec-
tion with the application OF one
Mdlam for a pardon. want 20
advise you As follows:
"1.-At the time Midlam was con-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)