davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wave Length
KDKA-Pittsburg. Pa.


100 y. m.--Weekly survey OF business
conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board.
100 y. m.--"womcn n, Business"
Thyrse w. Amos, Dean OF Wo-
men, University OF PittsburR.
Pittsburg. Pa. Pharmacy"
Julius A. Koch, Dean School OF
Pharmacy, University of Pitts
burg. From Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 p. m.--Vocal selections by Rob-
ert Johns. baritone; George
Thomas. tenor, and Miss Lena
Powell. soprano. Mrs. Robert
Johns, accompa
WJZ-Newnrk, N. J.
500 y. m3'Buslness and Industrial
Conditions In tho United Statos''
IA observed by tho National In
dustrial Conference Board.
600 y. histories from ct. Nicholas
Magazine: courtesy Of the Cen
fury Company.
$40 r. m.--"Crime and Tts Cure" by
Hon. Richard II. Enrlght. Police
Commissioner. City of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
THREE DIE As HOME BURNS.
toa'rs,ille Mother. ChIld and Guest
Perish When Lamp Fxplodc<,

Coatesville. Pa May 22.--Three per-.
sons were burned 20 death early yes.
terday In A rro caused by an explod.
ina kerosene lamp. that destroyed the
home ~ W. TX. Snnalc. AZ Cedar Knoll.
three miles north % this place. The
Victims were Mrs. William r. Davidson
and her four ycar-old daughter. and
James McWilliams. a visitor at the
Smale home
Mrs. Davidson. her husband and two
children lived with the Smales. parents
- Mrs. Davidson.
Mt. Davidson and n nvc-yea old
con received serious injuries when
they jumped from window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
STOCK MARKET HIS UNDoINo
coatssviIIs's Embezzling CASH
isr Said to Have Lost $780,
900 In Speculation.

Coetcsville, Pa, May 22.--OTlcials Of
tho National Bank OF Contesville.
whose receiving teller Raymond New
lin, has becn committed to the Ches-
ter county Jail in default OF 100000
bail. charged with ombezzlement OF
funds, said to amount to something
like 3150, 900, declared here last night
that the institution In perfectly eolyent.
Newlin and his wife have made n
transfer to the bank OF all their real
and personal property. To friends Mrs
Newlin had many times told how sue
cessful her husband was dealing in
stocks. She had made frequent visits
with him to New York. where II is
said no invested some OF the money.
Newlin. son Of George Newlin, a
mill hand Ia credited with having the
most deliberately furnished home In
tho city. The accused receiving teller
and his wife were inseparable. They
wcrc vocalista and sang I'm the Trinity
Lutheran choir, Of which church they
we're members. Newlin said after his
arrest yesterday TINT no thought he
had some friends, but when he at
tempted to find a bondsman and fail
cd ne found he had none. To some OF
tho directors OF the bank Ncwlin said
he cared nothing about his future, but
was sorry for his wife. IAN I have is
two 81 bills and | shall give them %
my wife," he said.
TO n friend Newlin Ia quoted MS say-
ing that he first became interested In
stocks when ho was introduced 10 q
Philadelphia concern by Paul s. STAINS
bury, formerly of this city, who fail
ed In promoting trolley compau,
hero and then left for the West. New
lin intimated that there might be som'
others involved and said that he woul,
tell later.
"We arc ready to plead guilty" VII
liam Tregay, counsel for tho accused
eaid tonight. land will go-into Cour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

7.t5 p. m.--Concert, direction OF Chas.
ID. Isaacson, New York Evening
Mail.
$50 p. m.--TaIk by Princess Wahleika.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

next Monday in wcst Chester. Tho IN
spectors. a. far a. ! know. hive not
been able to determine where Ncwlin
falsifIed the books. The real estate and
personal property Of Ncwlln will
amount 20 about $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

VIII you he closing q deal a week
from today on that prnaestx- you want
u sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now 10 Every Eve
ming ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Junior ProthcrhcoA Meeting.

The Junior brotherhood of st. An
drew will meet in st. Johns parish
house on Friday. Summer camps will
be discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on tho price
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Additional death notices received too late
FOR TIL. column viii Ice found on Financial
FAsr,
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14

The new flagship Of the Ft Seward Navy left
Juneau this Forming at 800 o'clockA small number
passengers the trip and they looking forward
to spending pleasant Easter in the Capital City"
vi It'll good luck the reach Juneau at
O'Clock Int making the trip in nine hours,
which IL info the miverse,is some running "The
BIZ boats take from to h1urs t. make the
di stance.
the cruise, the "Fornance" is cue
to leave the Capita A.M- Monday the 18th, and
should reach about 500 that nj chit.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-14


A1thou< trifle chilly to talk
abo nd
to Boosting, said that the outlook
baseball at the Post
5ht.Ias years Seward good
cleaning this section Of
country, since only Of that outfit have
to the Fort s0leat least YanniGans
be FOR "F" Company when it
reaches this stati prospects for crackerjack
organization we'll be expected here
1922
titchinG staff
with Cpl while
it is hoped to deve10pe couple FINGERS to
help The catching department will be
ably handled again Ninitz, with rookie
celver added the the old StoneWal1
Inf eld has Brevlck fcunda
ton. It vii be necessary build entire out
field, think that there Iay eobbs
iris SPEAKERS yet t. be Overed in midst.
Extensive improvements planned
Seward that we IL hardly the field the
opening entirely laid, -ur-
clay drainage
the outfie1d will be s1oothed cut
trick the groun6keeler's duCouts
the will provided,
wherever We believe that little
the Park be put into first class shape.-no
Grounds perhals but the equal Of Glass
field.
Baseball Association will
tickets to all hone selling
all received g to
being perfected, and be in
short tine. It is expected PUT Park
in a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Funeral of
{. S. Hastings

There was a large gathering Of
neighborS, friends and business as
sociates at the Masonic Temple
Thursday afternoon to pay their
last tribute of respect to the mem
ory of Charles S. Hastings, who
died at Brightlook hospital Mon
dav night.
Rev. i. b. Richards, pastor Of
the North Congregational church,
had charge Of the service. There
were many floral tributes. The
bearers were Henry c. Boynton,
Frank II. Taylor, Charles II, West
and John Puffer. The body was
cntombed at Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry and the burial, with Masonic
ceremony will occur later.
Mr.. Hastings was II years old
and most of his life was spent in
st. Johnsbury, whore he was al
ways active in many lines of busi-
ness and always to the extent of
his ability tried to do sometlsSpg Of
permanent benefit of the commun-
ity. He was familiar landmark.
and the memory Of his friendly,
neighborly personality and aindly
word will live long in the minds of
his many friends
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Will of c. S. Hastings
Presented for Probate

The will of Charles S. Hastings
was presented in probate court
for acceptance. The will was
drawn in 1916 and Henry C. Boyn-
ton WAS named therein as admins
trtor and will be appointed if the
will is allowed at the hearing set
for that purpose on April Is. Mr..
Boynton has been appointed spec
ial administrator to act until final
action is taken.
Mr.. Hastings will is characteris-
tic of the man, for in one way and
another it provides fitting remem-
blunces for many of his friends.
Among the unusual bequests of
personal belongings was that Of
the mounted golden eagle which
has so long occupied the place of
honor in his office TO the Fair
banks Museum. His fine mounted
deer heads in his home are given
to the Museum, as are also his old
Belknap rifle with which he won so
many prizes years ago ON the
shooting range.
One of his old fashioned clocks
has already been presented to the
st. Johnsbury Athenaeum. Anoh-
er is left to the st. Johnsbury
Hotel company with the request
that it be given place among the
fittings of the attractive office of
the st. Johnsbury House.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
SUPREME COURT
TO HOLD APRIL
TERM HERE
Full Bench Expected, but
Only Few Cases to Be
Heard

The regular April term of Yer
mont Supreme court is scheduled
to be held at the court house the
first Tuesday next month, and the
full bench is expected to be pres
cnt, including Hon. John H. Wat
son of Montpelier, chief justice;
and Hon. George NJ. Powers of
Mol1isville, Hon. William H. Tay-
lor of Hardwick, Hon. Willard w.
Miles of Barton and Hon. Leimh-
ton P. Slack of st. Johnsbury, as
sociate justices.
A short term is expectel as only
one or two cases from the coun-
ties of Caledonia, Essex and Or
leans are ready for hearing.
The three cases on the docket
from Caledonia county are: Mount
Ida School, Inc, = Daniel L. Gil
man ct al and trustee; Charles N.
Utley V Edward Hitchcock; and
Village of Hardwick Town of
Wolcott. only hantsolexM.n.am-
Wolcott. Only the last one is ex-
pected to be heard.
Essex county contributes these
three cases: Glenn p. Tarbell V
Grand Trunk Railway; Joseph
Goupiel V Grand Trunk Railway;
Marshall Bros, V Town of Canaan.
These are the cases from Or
leans county; Ralph H. Bedell
Andrew f. Hill; Town Of Morgan
v Town of Brighton; +. Hellter g.
Bros, Inc, V H. w. Eldridge Co;
Barton Savings Bank V Helen &
S. NJ. Bickford; Mabel Leith V Ora
Dane.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
COAL MEN
BELIEVE STRIKE
COMING
Local Dealers Enough
For COaI-Burning
Period

Local coal dealers. interviewed
in regard to the threatened coal
strike, are unanimous in the belief
that the strike is practically GER
tain to develop. George M. Gray
of the f. T. and II. K. lde Co.,
believes that the strike will be a
protracted one. The strong pub
lie opinion against the strikers
will bear heavily on the situation
said Mr.. Gray, and coal men
everywhere are doing what they
can to relieve the situation. We
have fair amount of coal on
hand and are provided for the
emergency so far as possible at
least to the extent of taking care
of our customers for another
month.
at wouldn't surprise me if the
strike lasted three months" said
Harry Gray of Gray and Gray,
"and | fear that the situation in
the fall will be Il serious one"
With orders sure of delivery and
with the supply on hand Gray and
Continucd on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
RECEPTION HELD
FOR REV. AND MRS.
WESTON A. CATE
Church of Messiah Bids
God Speed to Depart
ing Pastor

A largely attended reception
was held at the Universalist
church Thursday evening, the oc-
casion being in the nature of a
farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Weston
A. Cate, who leave the first of the
week for their new parish in
Woodstock.
in the receiving line were Rev.
and Mrs. Cate, Miss Martha A.
Jcnness Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mer-
riH, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Underwood,
and a large number of parish
toner's and friends accepted the
opportunity to express to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cate the general regret of
the community that they are to
leave st. Johnsbury, hut to wish
them increased usefulness and
success in their new field of en-
doavor.
In one of his most characteris-
tic speeches, and in his happiest
vein, George c. Felch presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Cate a purse CON
tanning a substantial sum of
money in gold as a slight express
sion of their appreciation and re-
gard felt by the parish for them.
happy spirit, expressing his sin
happy spirit, eXprcssin ghis sin
cere regrets in leaving st. Johns
bury and assuring his hearers that
he would take to his new field
pleasant memories of those who
had been associated with him here
and that this would afford him
much encouragement and satisfac-
ton as he went to his new home.
Rev. f. B. Richards expressed
the general feeling of regret that
Mr. and Mrs. Cate are to leave
st. Johnsbury. He said the rela-
items between the pastors had
been most cordial and the sincere
good wishes of all with whom
they had come in contact would
go with Mr.. Cate and his devoted
wife to their new responsibilities
Appropriate musical selections
were rendered during the even
ing by the Universal orchestra
consisting of Bernard Wilcox
piano Eugene Gage, violin; Dale
Daniels, saxaphone; Roderick
Darling, trombone; Harold Gage
drum; George C. Felch, flute.
A very pleasant program, cs-
pecially well rendered, was pro
vidcd, consisting of solos by Miss
Emma Roman; "A duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Abbott; readings by
Mrs. Bessie Cummings; and selcc-
ticns by the church choir and OF
cheStra.
Ample refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were serv-
ed and all combined to make the
occasion a most successful one
and everything its promoters de-
sired and intended it to- be.
Mr.. Cate will preach his fare
well sermon at the church of tho
Messiah Sunday morning and the
family expect to leave for Wood
stock Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
VERMONT HAS
HER SHARE OF
BIG GLEACUERS
st. Johnsbury Sends Witt
and Starr; Newport
Sends KOpf

Vermont has had her share of
big league baseball players. Prob
ably the most prominent Vermont
e. now in the big show is Larry
Gardner, the third bascman of
the Cleveland Americans who
halls from Enosburg Falls. Lar
ry has been in the big league
since his graduation from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1909.
While in college he featured at
shortstop but since his entrance
into big circles he has starred at
the hot corner. He has few equals
and no superiors as guardian of
the third haSSOck.
Larry spends his winters in
Eaosburg Falls where he conducts
a successful garage business. He
spends a good portion of his time
playing hockey and participating
in winter sports to keep fit for
the baseball season.
Along with Gardner will be re-
membered big Ray Collins, the
greatest pitcher and south-paw
ever developed at the University.
A. Burlington high, Ray was an
outiclder. The coach noticed that
when the big fellow threw the ball
in from the outfeld it swooped
and curved as it approached the
plate. Ray had a natural curve
ball, so the coach decided to make
d pitcher out of him.
In college he bloomed out as
the premier hurlcr in collegiate
ranks. He once struck out 18
Holy Cross men in a single game
which he clinched with an extra
base swat. Ten days out of col
logc, Ray stepped into a Red Sox
uniform and entered the lists
against Detroit. He shut out
Hughcy Jennings ball tossers
without a run and won his first big
league game.
Another infclder in the big
show who was indebted with
Vermont baseball was Lawton
clutch" Witt, who played at one
time for st. Johnsbury. "Dutch"
stt Ircd at Goddard in all branches
of athletics and was signed up
by Connie Mack He has since
played with the Philadelphia Ath-
letcs, ovcr-shadowing the majo-
rity of the mediocre baseball tai
ent that Connie keeps on his pay
roll
Ray Fisher who played with
Middlcbury College was with the
New York Yankees for u while,
When he was in college he often
vas pittcd against Ray Collins
the University of Vermont south
paw in pitching ducls. Reulbach
Of the Chicago Cubs is another
Vermont pitcher who won great
CONTINUED on Dape SeVcn)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
MANY TESTIFY
IN FARM CASE
AT NEWPORT
Blais Brings Law Suit for
Deceit In Farm Sale
Against Petry

Testimony of witnesses occu-
pied the entire day at Orleans
county court at Newport on
Thursday in thecasc Of Archelas
Blais VS.. A. 7. Petry, both of Hol-
land. The farm over which the
trouble has occurred is what is
known as the Holmes farm near
Ticc's mill in Holland owned by
President Holmes of Stanstead
college.
Blais purchased the farm of A.
T, Petry, in the fall of 1920, for
$4,000 paying down $3400 and
was to have paid up to $4,000 by
May 1921. Failing to do this,
Petry seized all loose property,
an drefusing to take $1,000, and
take back the farm and return the
money, Petry has now foreclosed
the mortgage, and Blais has
brought suit for deceit or misrcp-
rescntation.
Witnesses testifying Thurs
day were neighboring farmers,
who questioned by L. A. Cook and
W, II. Cleary tried to show that
the farm under Petry's manage
mcnt would keep the same
amount of stock and cut the
amount of hay which Pctry claim
ed it would. Several of the wit
ncsscshad traded with Petry and
it developed in the cross ques-
tioning, that Petry always sold
stock in the fall and bought in
tie spring, Those testifying at
yesterdays proceedings were ::
George Perkins of Holland, Alex
Lafoe, Alfred Roy Hall, James
Durosha, Orville Kelley, Howard
Lafoe, Albert Gradi, Mr.. Howe,
Miss Greenwood, Fred MartelI,
Stanstead, Albert Gervais, Rock
Island, Charles Bennett of Derby
Line, Henry Raymond, Peter
FOurnier, Ed. Stcarns, Donald
Smith and George Mack nearly all
land owners near the Petry farm.
A little ripple of amusement
quickly Silenced by the sheriff S
gavel, was caused when Peter
Fournicr of Rock Island were
sworn in by County Clerk Cush-
man, and being asked his name
and one or two questions by All
torney Cleary, smiled and shrug-
ged his shoulders and said "Je ne
parlc pas langlais". He was cx-
cuscd until the services of Ernest
Lamothe Interpreter could be Sc
cured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24

Interesting statistics have been
compiled for the baseball season
which has just come to a success
full end in st. Johnsbury. The
State Champions during the sea-
son have won II games out of 81
played, have lost nine and have
tied one. 1t is certainly a fine
record, and ought to stand as the
best professional basketball re-
cord in the state of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury's claims to the
the championship are based on
hard cold facts, having played
the stiffcst schedule attempted by
any local team in Vermont. The
orly team which can safely lay
claim to supremacy over the Am
crican Legion-Company d hoop
rattlers is the wonderful "Tobey''
Matthews aggregation from Cats
kill, N. Y.
Since the early part of the sea-
son the work of the local basket
GERS has steadily improved, with
the result that Tuesday night they
were travelling at a 60 mile per
hour clip. The last five games
played by the locals have been
successive victories.
"Fitz" Marshall is high gun for
the season with fine total of 300
points scored. Alone he scored
almost half as many points as all
the teams together scored against
ST. Johnsbury. st. Johnsbury
scored total of 917 points for
the 1921-22 season and her oppon-
cnts total of 658.
Albert GOslant has d brilliant
record as a guard, because in the
26 games that he played he scored
81 goals and yet permitted his
man to snare but 36 field goals or
an average of little more than a
single goal per game. Both Du-
mas and Goslant held their oppon-
cEts scoreless in seven games.
! Following is the schedule:
Nov. 28, st. Johnsbury 2G, Do
yer A. A. Is.
Nov. 90 st. Johnstury 33,
] Woodsville TO-
Dec. st. Johnsbury 59,-GQd-
| dard Sem. II.
Dec. 8. St. Johnsbury 18,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24

Woodsville 30.
Dec. 13 St, Johnsbury 40, Bel
lows Falls "a.
Dec. Is St. JohnsbuIy So, La
cCnia 2S.
Dec. q St Johnsbury 10,
Montpelier 27.
Dec. 23 ST. Johnsbuly SO,
Hardwick Is.
Dec. 2G St. Johnsbury %,
White River II.
Dec. 20 St. Johnsbury 80,
Montpelier 16.
Jan. 2 St. Johnsbury 10, Bos-
ton Army 10.
Jan. St. Johnsbury so, Han
over A. C. 20.
Jan. II st. Johnsbury "a,
Lynn 9.
Jan. II st. gohnsbury 16,
White River "a.
Jan. 18 st. Johnsbury %,
Claremont rs.
Jan, 20 St. Johnsbury 2G,
concord is.
Jan. II St. Johnsbury 22,
Claremont 10.
Jan. 81 st. Johnsbury 20, Ber-
lin A. A. 80.
Feb. 2 St. Johnsbury 46, Bos
ton Army %.
Feb. 7 St Johnsbury 28, "To-
bey's" Five 3S.
Feb. 9 st. Johnsbury SIS,
Greenfield 20.
Feb. 10 st. Johnsbury Is,
McrriSvillc u.
Feb. II St. Johnsbury 10,
Laconia 32.
Feb. ID St. Johnsbury 2l, Der
lin A. A. 20.
Feb. II St. Johnabury Is, Bel
lows Falls IA.
Feb. 81 st. Johnsbury "a,
Keene %.
March Z st. Johnsbury Is,
Newport 10,
March 10 st. Johnsbury "a,
Newport II.
March Is st. Johasbury %
Brattleboro 20.
March ID ST. JohnsbuIy 1G,
Bellows Falls Ii.
March q St. Johnsbury 81,
Burlington "a.
Games away from home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
WORKERS WILL NOT
REPORT ON MONDAY

LAWRENCE, March 24-The
first evidence of a strike in cotton
mills which have announced IL
wage cut appeared when workers
at the Pacific mill announced they
would not report for work next
Monday. A 20 per cent wage re-
duction is effective at that time
Wage cuts were announced today
by the Pemberton mills of this city
employing 400 operators and the
Methuen mills of Methuen which
employs $50 persons, both manu-
facture cotton fabrics. Officials of
the Pacific mills refused propos-
ition of 10 per cent cut by the en-
ployees.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
NOT GUILTY OF AUTO
RING CONSPIRACY

CAMBRI DGE, March "a
George r. Perry an attorney was
found not %uilty by a superior
court jury of conspiracy of steal
ing automobiles and Of receiving
stolen cars. The ury disagreed in
case Of John NJ. Barry on similar
general charges. Three members
of the thieving ring turned state
evidence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Nominate Officers
of NeWDOrt Club

The following officers have
been nominated to be voted on at
the annual meeting of the Young
Mems Improvement Club, April
"a: President, A. Allyn Bishop;
vice president, +. Il. Sherman;
secretary and treasurer, Alfred f.
Bishop; trustee, w. HClcary;
chairman house committee, c. S.
Emery; chairman membership
committee, Dclos Buck; chairman
general committee, -. NJ. Norton;
chairman entertainment commit
tee, G.. A. Brown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Vermont Press
Meets In Boston

BOSTON, March 24-Thc Yer
mont Press Association held its an
nual meeting here today. Members
spent the forenoon in banking and
business tours. Governor Cox re-
ceived them at the State House
just before they sat down to a
luncheon set by the printers union
The election of officers was held
afterWard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
SLANDER SUIT JURY
STILL OUT ODAY

TAUTON, March 24-The jury
trying the 100000 SANDER suit
brought by Joseph f. Warner
speaker Of the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives against
LtGoV. Alvin T. Fuller deliberatcd
all night and was still out this
morning The jury went out at 4.10
yesterday. When court came in at
1000 thi, morning there was no
word from jury room. Crowds Of
men and women gathered before
court house before court convened
today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
INDENTIFY MAN SOUGHT
FOR MURDER % YEARS

= QUNKEN UW N, MdTCH i
Further efforts were made today
to identify a strange prisoner in
Quakcrtown Jail who claims to be
Roy katz of Homer, ILL.,, who a
number of residents of this vicinity
after a visit to Jail last night said
bore a striking resemblance to
William Weaver wanted for the
Staying of a constable % years
ago. Despite his long red beard
and hair that reached almost to his
shoulders two persons positively
identified him as the long lost fu-
gitive.