davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
CONINUAN LAS HUELGAs
AGRICOI.A

Sc nos informa en- las oficinas de la
Federation LibTe, que las huelgas exis
tentes al presente en- ell pals son: en-
Manati, Vega Baja, Santa Isabel y
varias colonias de la Central Aguirre
y otras de Paste viejo, en- Humacao.
De .acuerdo con los mismos infor-
mes, Sc asegura que dichos movimien
tos obedecen, mas que los bajos sala
rios, al trato POGO correcto que alegan
los campesinos no poder soportar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
uN BARco DE rUR1srAs
Juncos, P. R

Procedente de la Habana lego an
tier a nuestro puerto Ell hermcso vapor
amsricano "Howky State, de $4,000
tonelsdas. ell cual trae $50 tnristas de
los Estados Unidos.
Entire los pasajeroS vienen varios mi
llonarios, asi como TN gran nti,nero de
sPoRT1TEN, hombres de letras Y CO.
'nerciantes.
El "Howky state'' atrac6 al ,mue1le
No. 5 y viene consignado la casa
de Behn Brothers, de esta ciudad. Pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
UN CAso DE LEPRA Y OUNCE DE
TUBERCULOSIS EN- SAN JUAN


Durante la semana que termin6 ell
dia 10 del corriente hubo en- Puerto Ri
CO las sigrientes intermediates por po.
blaciones:
tuberculosis; Buenas, 2; Are
cibo, 2; Aguada, 4; Bayam6n, 2; Co
rozal, 8; c;dra, l Gurabo, A; Juncos, /;
Las Piadras, /; Mayagiiez, 1; Mauna-
DO, 2; Ponce, 4 San Juan, Is; san Ger.
man y Yauco /.
Ptlludismo:-san Juan y vieques L
Ttfoidea:-Moca 8.
tes Ferina:-Ciales 2, Juncos y Ma
ranjito 2.
saramp;6n:- Barceloneta 1, cidra 2
villalba 2.
varicela;- -caguas /, Dorado /, Hu-
macao I, vilIalba q
Uncinariasis:- :-Cidra 1, Mayagiiez 8
y San Juan 12.
Stills cutanea:- Guayama 1, San
Juan 7.
-Humacao 1, Mayagiiez /,
San Juan l y Yauco 1.
Lepra:-San Juan 1.
Tetano infantil: l:-Toa Alta 1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

ANTICALCULINA EBREY tie
mando con las primefas dosis los do
ne un gran poder curative Y restau-
rador sobre los rinones y vejiga, cal
lores, la irritaci6n, la difcultad al
orinar, las punzadas. Evita los alta
ques de c6licos hepaticos Y nefriticos.
En- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
BALE EN- BAYAMoN

Esta roche Sc celebrara en- eli Ca
sino Espafiol', de Bayam6n, un bale
de mdscaras, el cual promote resultar
muy lucido dado el entusiasno cue rel
ma en- la sociedsd bayamonesa. Nume-
roses j6venes de San Juan, santurce y
otras parties asistiran tan brillante
actC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
NoTA MERCANrIL

Hemos recibido una atenta circular
de los sedores Dias hermanos. en- la
que nos manifestan que han constitui-
do una nueva razon social, lie la que
son socios gestores los senores arribs
indicados y los seflores Francisco Dias
Francisco Gonzalez Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
UN ENLAcE

Han contraido matrimonio ante ell
iuez Aybar los jovenes Alexandra vi
llegas y Panchita Rodriguez.
Fueron testigos de la ceremoaia los
sres. Rafael ocasio Luis Ferrer.
Eterna luna de lniel les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
INFoBMAc1oN MAR1T1MA

Ell vapor holsndes "Poseidoa'' lie
CARA este puerto procedente de Puer-
to. Plata del al de MARIO saliendo
para ell Havre. y Amsterdam con pasa-
jeros y carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

5Que resulta mas ventaioso,
un producto malo o de caIidad
dudosa, precio bajo, uno
reconocido como de primera, a
precio razonable?
Yea embellishments la nue.
va hsta de precios feducidos de
.gonnas y tubos GOODYEAR, que
publican1os en- otro sitio de es-
te diario, teniendo presente
que unos centavos mas que gas
te, lie representaran a la Iarga
muchos dollars mas de buen SER
.vicio y economic.
SANCHEZ MORALES & Co. INC.
(La Casa que Vende 10 Mejor)
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

riquez acerca de la personalidad de
Msrti es brillantisimo y de un valor
indiscntihla, por 10 que no vacilamos
en- .recomendarlo nuestros Iectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

QUIEINA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
ri efecto t6nico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA le hace su.
perior a Ia Quinina ordinaria. nc
afeeta la cabezs La firma E. w
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
REMEDIo EXCELENTE

Para Ia Tos, catarro y NAL de gar
ganta, las Pastillas 'Luden'' de Men
tot no tienen igual. Solo euestan Seis
Centavos la GAIA en- las Farmacias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
DE .CARNAVAL
EN- GUAYANIA

Ell Casino Espa1ol, de Guayama. ce
lebrara hoy martes, en- silS amplf-
simos salones, un gran bale de mas
caras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell GObernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para embarcar Haiti, In Sra.
MOnserrate del Toro de venegas de Ia
yam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
Pasquale Barre ella

Avisa q sus numerosos cIientes
cue ha Ilegado de New-York,
cen TN variado surtido de CAST
n:ires, halIandose establecido en-
la caIle de la Cruz, No. %, es-
quina Luna. sEnVfa c. o. D.
Haga su pedido.
P. o. Box 413o. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
MERcADo DE cAMBIos
PelfcuIas KODAK

compre, desarroIIe y copie sus
peIicuias en-
CRUZ ~. A. COLL.
Anexo a r. SantaeIIa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
REBEL ARMY LEADERS
FIGHT AMONG SELVES
Bombs, Machine ouns Used In
Dispute Over AmbushIng Xii
larney Food Convoy.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Dublin. Sept S.--Disaereemsnt be-
tween two Irregular leaders opsrat-
Ing in County Kerry Is reported 10
have caused . %sanguinary Hxht In
which rines. bombs and machine guns
were used by tho opposing factions.
Ono leader named McCcllistrum. n
said to have opposed plans for am
bushing a food convoy en- route 10 the
relief OF Killarney. where the peopls
are suffering from hunger an a result
OF tho Irreguiars' war on transports.
Humphrey Murphy, another leader.
differed on tho issue with McCellis-
trum and the split spread to the
ranks.
Irregular forces yesterday attack
ed q signal cabin on the Great South
ern Railway. between Dundrum and
Limerick Junction. but the small gar
rison OF National troops ~repulsed
them with the reported loss to tho IT.
regulars OF killed and several
wounded. Tho Nationals casualties
were one killed and two wounded.
Steady progress by the Nationals is
reported throughout the country gen
orally.
Mobile columns OF government
troops are taking prisoners dolly in
Counties Galway and Clare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
TERMINAL EQUIPMENT.
Many Bids Received Today by
the Harbor Commission
for Furnishing it.

Thirty-five bids We're publicly open
ed this morning by the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners for furnishing me-
chanical equipment for the Whining
ton Marine Terminal. The bid of the
Ellwood-Parker Co. Of New York
was rejected. not being submitted in
the time specified.
Only a few bids were received for
furnishing the equipment in its en-
tirety. The other bids were made on
the separate 10 items enumerated IN
the specifications. Not until an
analysis has been made of the figures
will the awards be made.
The bidders and their addresses
We're as follows:
Cowan Truck Co., Hollyoke, Mass. I:
Ohio Locomotive Crane Co, New
York; Standard Scales and Supply
Co., Philadelphia; Lakeside Bridge
and Steel Co, New York; Link Belt
Co, Philadelphia; Heyl g. Patterson
Inc, Pittsburg; Bethlehem Shipbuild.
ing Corporation, Wilmington; Ameri-
can Engineering Co, Philadelphia
Strait Scale Co, Philadelphia: Alta.
Car Mfg. Co, Philadelphia; Crescent
Truck Co, Philadelphia; bravo Con.
tracing Co, Philadelphia: Bartlett
Factory Equipment Co, Philadelphia
Clyde Iron Works, Duluth, Minnesota.
Wellman, Sears & Morgan Co., New
York; Baker r.. & l.. Co... Cleveland
Ohio; A. G. Warner, Philadelphia
Maine Electric Co, Portland, Me
Natural Hosting Engineering Co.
New York; j.. Jacob Shannon Co.
Philadelphia; Orion and S~teinbrower
New York; Koppel Industrial Car ant
Equipment CO., New York; Sharon
Pressed Steel Co, New York; Silen
Hosting Co.. Brooklyn, N. y; Lansing
Co. Philadelphia; Lenher Engineering
Co, New York; Brown Hosting Ma
chine Co. New York; Kilburn an,
Jacobs Mfg. Co., Columbus. Ohio
Geo. Clark Co, Philadelphia; Mercur,
Manufacturing Co, Philadelphia
Fink, Dumont, White. Inc, New Yorl
Lakewood Engineering Co, Philadel
phia; Brown & Co., New York; Fair
banks Scale Co, Philadelphia. an
Howe Scale Co., OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
POLICE IN THE MOVIES.
Mem hers Of City Force ~Shot' by
Camera Man This Morning.

The latest reports have &; that will
minston's Finest" and their chief.
George Black, have gone into pic
ture-maksnE. The local patrolmen and
the superintendent were shot by the
film cameraman this morning as the
squads were changing. a large crowd
was around Tenth and French streets
and watched the "coppers" perform
for the movie man.
The picture was taken under the
direction OF the Arcadia Theatre,
which next week Will show "In the
Name Of the Law" a photoplay ded-
ioated 10 the superintendent OF police
and the directors OF the Department
Of Public Safety. The picture OF the
local police Will preface the p~hotoplay
and those who witness Il Will have the
opportunity of seeing many OF the best
known patrolment OF the city on the
screen. In the Name OF the Law is
a tribute 20 the police officer and his
loyalty 20 duty. II puts the guardians
OF the peace and safety in a new and
generous light and enlightens
the public 20 the protection given
them constantly by the patrolmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
SAYS STRIKERS PLOT TO
DESTROY RAIL BRIDGES

oklahoma City. Okla., Sept. b.
Federal operatives today were inveeti-
eating what United States Marshal
Alva Mcdonald declared was in his
opinion n state-wido plot among GER
tain striking railway shopmen TO de-
stroy railroad bridges and hamper OPP
Grafton OF trains.
Within less than a month I'VE
bridges have burned In Oklahoma un-
der mysterious circumstances. Other
instances OF tampering with railroad
equipment, ~endangering the lives OF
train crew and passengers, have been
reported.
-Four men were held here today by
federal officers in connection with the
burning of a Rock Islanl bridge near
FL Reno. okla. on the night Of Aug
ust IL. and Marshal Mcdonald declar-
ed confessions made by two men lndi-
Gated n well-founded plot TO destroy
bridges and ~terrorlze train service
crews to bring about a general walk
out of railroad workers In the state.
The men under arrest were Her
bert Lansing and Hamilton Ear
white, said to be former railroad en-
pioyee. Roy Selley and John 'Keefe
all OF FL Reno. Lansing and White
confessed firing the bridge and i'm.
plicating the other two men,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING IMPROVING.
Condition of White House
Patient Decidedly Bet
ter This Afternoon.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. s-Announce-
ment that Mrs. Harding. wife OF the
President, has been i~ndisposed for
several days brought a food OF mes
sages today from all parts OF the coun-
try expressing sympathy and hopes
OF her continued Improvement.
Mrs. Harding's ailment was de-
scribed as in the nature OF 4 slight
organic trouble. due to the effects OF
a cold complicated by a recurrence
OF hydronephrosis, and White HOUSE
officials insisted that the patients con-
dition was neither alarming nor ser
ious.
Mrs. Harding wa said 20 have rest
ed well last night and 10 have shown
decided improvement over her condi-
ton OF yesterday.
The present attack. according TO in
innate friends, IS the first Mrs. Hard
ing a suffered since the Inaugural
ton Of her husband. A similar condi-
ton developed during his term as sem
ator. but responded quickly 70 treat
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
BANANA TREE BEARS
FRUIT At WINDY CLIFF"
Mrs. Losia Morrison Possessor
of Display Rare in This
Section.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
: Newark, Sept. S.-Mrs. Losia Nor
rison has a banana tree at her home
Windy Cliff" near Newark, that is
bearing fruit this year. The tree was
given to her by a friend about four
years & and this is the first year
that it has produced fruit. This is
unusual for this section of the country
and there is probably not another
banana tree in Delaware bearing fruit.
Students Of the Rehabilitation Di-
vision of the University of Delaware
have resumed their studies following
their vacation period.
Captain Yates Of the military de-
partment of the University of Della
ware has been transferred to Balti-
more and has moved his family to that
city.
Work is being rushed on the new
$4,000 home of the Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company to have 1t COM
pleted before cold weather sets In.
The stonemasons are now up to the
second floor in their work.
The usual quarterly communion will
be observed at Head OF Christiana
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Miss Ruth MacMurray. daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. John MacNIur.
ray, has gone to Ardmore, Pa. where
she will teach school this term. Hei
sister, Miss Abigail MacMurray. viii
teach in Camden. N. j.
Miss Eliza Jones who conducts the
Blue Hen Tea and Gift Shop. i.
spending a week In Rhode Island, tn,
shop being closed during her absence
Robert j.. Colbert, Of Depot Road
has been placed on the retired lis
of the Pennsylvania Railroad aftel
many years OF service.
The M~innehaha band played at tn,
carnival at Northeast, Nd, or Tues
day night.
Louise Hullihen, daughter of DR.. ans
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, and Agnei
Frazer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Er
nest Frazer. have gone to Etaunton
Virginia, to attend the Mary Baldwin
Seminary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
NEW CAR.
star Machine One Of tho Features ut
tho Fair.

h Fair.
w. c. Durant'e latest creation. the
Star car. arrived In Wilmington yes
terday afternoon. 1t appeared In Mar
ket street last night and everywhere
attracted large crowds. being accord
cd one Of the heartiost welcomes ever
extended a newcomer In tho automo-
bile field in Wilmington.
Today the car was exhibited by the
French Street Garage. 11s French
street, at the State FAR Auto Exhibit
and thousands viewed It. Immense
crowds OF people say tho car in Now
York. Washington. Boston and Bal
timore. Wilmington, rated in cities OF
the second class, was fortunte to nave
the car here so soon after being shown
in tho larger cities.
The Star IA has lines similar to
the larger cars which sell for con
sidesably money and In no way
resembles any Of Its nearest competi-
tors. 1t has a Red Seal Continental
motor. Timkin rear axle. Timkin
bearings. front and rear, Spicer uni
versal joints, ~selcctive sliding gear
transmission. three speeds forward
and reverse, single plate disc clutch,
half-elliptic springs-undNelung, Stew
art vacuum gasoline feed. with supply
tank In tho rear, electric lighting.
Standard generator with storage bat
terry. streamlins body and one-man
top.
Star Motors. Inc. of the common
stock Is being offered the public in
restricted lots on the Durant prefer
red payment plan. The local represent
tative for the stock is Ernest j. OF
tent. a former Wilmington newspaper
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
80 HOSPITAL DEATHS.
This Is Record Of State Institution for
August.

For the first time IN mere thar a
year. and for the third time in the
existence OF the institution, no deaths
occurred at the Delaware State Hos
p'tal, at Farnhurst. during the course
OF a month. The month of August
holds this unique record. There are
usually a number OF deaths at the
Institution IN this month because Of
the suitriness OF the weather.
The report OF the institution for the
month was submitted by the superin-
tendent at the board of trustees
meeting. yesterday afternoon. The
trustees transacted routine business.
\ contract FOR supply bread TO the
Institution was awarded to the Frei-
hofer Baking Co.
On August l. the hoepital's popula-
ton comprised 277 men and 251 wom-
en-. making q total Of 52S pereons.
Three men INK four women were ad-
naisssd during tho month. making the
population On September /. 5s5. The
mount received by the board for paid
patients for the month Aggregated ST.
soS.&s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
P. REED HEADS
BANKERS OF STATE
Milford Man Chosen President
of tho Delaware
Association.

Special Correspondence Every Evenin9.
Rehoboth Beach, Sept. S.-Georgt p.
Reed OF Milford was elected president
OF tho Delaware State Bankcrs' Asso-
citation for the ensuing year, ut Last
evenings business session OF the con-
ventlon. He succeeds former Mayor
William q. Taylor or Wilmington. Rob-
ert II. Robinson of the Central Ma
tionnl Bank, Wilmington, was elected
vicc-prosident OF the association and
Haldeman G. Stout, also OF Whining
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A banquet last night In the Hotel
Henlopen was attended by $50 we'll
known business men.
Addresses were made by Noah II.
Swayne. second. of Philadelphia. How
ard O.. Wolfe OF Philadelphia and
Hunter s. Marston OF New York. Mr..
Swayne spoke on the coal situation.
which he said was greatly exaggerated
AZ to seriousness. lie said there was
plenty of soft coal available. and con
ditione In the anthracite fields are not
as bad as has been reported.
In an address on trade conditions.
Hunter s. Marston said the United
States will find itself wholly unable
to compete with Europe In Latin
American countries unless the nations
bankers extend longer credit terms
than has been the custom. South
American countries need greater credi,
under better conditions. he said.
In order TO protect the people from
fake stock organizations, which sell
stock on false pretenses, the associa-
ton adopted a resolution providing
for the placing OF signs and portere
in corridors of banks and along pub
lie highways. warning the people to
consult bankers or other financial au.
thorlties before investing their money
After discussing the ACCESSIBILITY oil
calling upon the Legislature to en-.
act a law against fraudulent stock
salcsmen and concerns, the bankers
decided TO postpone action, and e
leave the matter with their e~xecutiv,
committee.
Another resolution adopted pledged
the support OF the bankers TO the me.
mortal library project for the Univcr
sity OF Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
START PART TIME CLASSES.
They VIII be Operated G hout
School Week This Year.

The Board of Education VIII op-
crate the continuation part-t,me
classes throughout tho school week
this year instead of on Saturday MORN
ings as last year. A boy or girl sub
tect TO the Compulsory Part-Time
Law, GA to Is years Of age), may ar
range his or her schedule OF work 80
as to attend school four hours a week
on n Of the following plans.
ID One hour each day for four days.
CD Two hours a day for two days.
CD -Four hours any day.
All children must have working
permits before enrolling in the con-
tinuation part-time school. The per-
mirs r secured from c. A. Hagner
Child Labor Inspector. Industrial
Trust Building, and the pupils ar
enrolled in the part-time training
school at the vocational ONCE, Hixt
School Building.
All pupils must be enrolled on OF
before September 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
SUSSEX WEDDINGS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown. Sept. S.-Mlss Emma
Prettyman OF Blades and Russell S.
Wright OF Bethel were married at
Bethel. Thursday night.
Cora A. Morgan and Clarence E.
Short both of Dagsboro district, We're
married Friday night.
Ida NJ. Lingo and Theodore w.
Mitchell. both OF Lewes and Rehoboth
district. were married Thursday night.
Miss Dorothy +. Kunsman. daugh-
ter Of Air. and Mrs. John Kunsman Of
Rehoboth Beach and Alfred p. CULLEN.
son Of Capt. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN
Of Ocean View. were married at Ocean
View last Sunday. AS the bride and
groom were both under & 1t be-
came necessary for them TO obtain
the consent OF the parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
RAIL PEACE RUMORS
PERSIST, But BOTH
SIDES ARE SILENT


The electrical workers wcfe Md to
have acted without reference 10 ths
other elk organizations on strike In
Ming tho petition. but ofncinh OF the
union said they expected both the
temporary order. which they hoped
would issue tomorrow. and tho permA-
nsnt writ aieo sought. would have 4
nationwide scope.
Department OF Justice ofncaah, while
declining 10 comment for publication
on tho union suit. Expressed the
opinion, u~noflchlly, mat II the Dis
trict Supreme Court could grant the
temporary restraining order II would
lead to vida possibilities OK i~n1unctiopx
and restraining orders granted by that
court under tho Sherman and Clayton
acts, being upset by courts OF other
jurisdictions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-08
NEGRO ACCUSED BY
ROBERT WILSON Of
THEFT AND ASSAULT
Tells Court He Was Attacked
In His Stable and Re-
lieved of $243.
RATLEDcE WAVES HEARING.

Alleged TO have assaulted Robert
Wilson. IS years old. in a stable at A
and Market street, Mt moor IN August
-. and to have robbed him OF SPAS.
Perry Mitchell. colorcd. was held under
$500 bail In CITY Court this morning,
by Judge Lynn. for = further hearing
before the Cour, OF General Sessions.
According TO Wilson. who said he
positively identified Mitchell as his
assailant, the defendant came to his
stable ON the day named and pretend
ed 20 be Interested in purchasing q
horse. IA he was tying OF his
horses in its stall. after having shown
II to the Negro. the latter is alleged
to have struck Wilson in the head. The
man was felled by the blow, but re-
tained consciousness. He testified that
Mitchell then o the money from his
pocket. Wilson's outcries began to at
tract attention and the thief Ned. ac-
cording TO the witness.
Mitchell was arrested Wednesday by
Patrolman Rodenheiser. who said he
recognized him at Second and Market
streets. ]. Frank Ball was counsel for
tho defendant. No testimony - other
than Wilson's was heard.
Ratledse Valves Hearing.
Clarence II. Ratledge. through his
attorney. Robert G.. Hartman, waived
examination IN City Court this morn
ing on the four charges OF larceny and
a charge of violating the state liquor
law. and was held under $4,000 bal
for the Court Of General Sessions
Thomas Claringhold OF Newark. is hi.
bondsman. Mr.. Hartman made an eff.
fort 20 have his clients bail reduced
but the application was refused b.
Judge Lynn.
Tho case OF John Aldermen OF Ills
Pleasant street. charged with assault
and battery. by Lena Holt of liz;
Pleasant street, was continued until
mex Friday at the request of III.
Josiyn. the defendants attorney. De-
tective Horace Mcdaniel was instruct
ed TO make an investigation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the case.