davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, July 3.-The
Sunday school Of Forest PRESBYTERIAN
Church held their annual Children's
Day services yesterday morning
when their program was presented:
Opening, reading by school:
chorus, Children Of the King:
prayer; responsive reading: recita-
ton. Welcome. Betty Ellison: recita-
ton. Welcome. Curtis Paxson; song.
God Is Love, primary department
recitation. A Big Welcome. J. r..
Thornton, Jr.; recitation. Virginia
Hobbs; song, Jesus Loves Me. vir-
ginia Coppage; recitation. Alvin
Lynch; recitation. Nell Poore:
chorus. Praise the King. school:
recitation, Going to Meetin'. Mar
jorie Ellison; recitation. A Child's
Prayer. Anne Moorehead: song
Praise the Lord. primary de-
partment: recitation. Welcome to
June. Fred Shallcross; recitation.
Yellow Daisies. Virginia Coppage:
recitation. Children's Day for Two.
william Thomas: song. Chlldren's
Day. intermediate department: reci-
tation. The Glad Game. lola Thorn
ton: recitation. The Dearest Book.
Ruthanna MINER; duet. Emma and
Elizabeth Conn; recitation. Babykin.
Elsie Eliason; recitation. Somebody's
Mother william Conn; song. Because
He First Loved Me- primary de-
partment: recitation. George Lindell;
recitation. Ruth Pyle; chorus, Shar-
ing with others, school; recitation.
The Raindrop's Frolic, Clara Moor
head: recitation. The Unbgeakable
Doll. Mildred Coppage; Garlands for
Day. class OF girls: recita-
ton. The Children's Day. Ethel |
Thomas: recitation. Things That Are |
Billy and Fred Shallcross:
address by the pastor: Offering;
duet. Serving the King. Mrs. Price. |
Miss Gallagher; hymn. Work for the |
Night is Coming, congregation; ben
ediction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
LAWYER FOUND
DEAD In BED
special 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Nd. July 3.-Heister
Hess. aged IS years. of Elkton. a
member Of the Cecil county bar died
suddenly at his country home near
here early yesterday morning. He
was found dead in bed. Death was
due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Hess was a graduate of
Princeton. While at college he won
a scholarship to Edenburg Uni
versity, Germany. He read law I'M
der the late Albert Constable and
had been located in Elkton for the
past 40 years. He was a member of
the Maryland General Assembly and
active in Democratic politics. De-
ceased was unmarried. Two brothers
and sister survive him.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
SETTER
ISSUES Def
w. c. Kliber Claims to Be
Champion of Country for
This Work
WASHINGTON CAMP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, July William C,
Kliber. of Federalsburg Md. claims
to be the champion at setting out
strawberry, tomato or sweet potato
plants. either by hand or trowel. and
has issued a challenge to meet any
one at this kind of farm or truck
ing work. He is now 46 years of age
and has been setting out these kinds
OF plants since he was a boy. He
estimates that in his time he has set
out millions of the plants. Some of
his records are: 200, 900 strawberry
plants in three weeks; $4,000 in
eight hours thirty minutes; 10000 in
ten hours; 900 in four and one
half hours. He has set out $500
strawberry plants in one hour. and
his best record is 46 plants in 81
IS, 900 sweet potato plans in six
hours, and 10000 tomato plants in
the same length OF time. He has
also set out six acres of the latter
in three hours, and on more than
one occasion has beaten a trans
planter with horses attached. FIX
cept for the strain on his head from
the constant gazing at the rows. aad
on his back from STOPPING so much,
Kliber says he feels no m effects
from his labors. and that he is get
ting faster each year in his plant
setting.
John Harris. a business man OF
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Ida Poole. of
this town, were quietly married sat
urday morning at the brides resi-
dence on Arch street. by the Rev.
Frank f. Carpenter. pastor OF st.
Johns NJ. f. Church A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony.
after which the bride and groom
went to Ocean City. Md. where they
are spending their honeymoon. on
their return they will reside at Sea-
ford.
Washington Camp. No. !. p. o. s.
OF A.. OF this town. has elected the
following officers to serve the ensu-
ing year: James X. Phillips. j..
president; Frank II. Dryden. vice
president: John Hastings. recor ling
secretary; n. Brooks Coulbourne.
master of forms; c. r. Favinger.
conductor; Harry King. Inspector:
Frank c. Dawson. guard; y. NJ. Con-
away, trustee. Delegates to the
grand lodge. which meets in Will
mington in August: James X Phil
lips. Jr.. Charles Conway. Milton s.
Coulbourn. c. Alfred West. Sol s.
West and f. A. Venables.
George w Emery and James T. /
Burton. members OF the graduating
class OF the Seaford High School this
year. have been accepted by the D.
government for the military train !
ing camp at Pittsburgh. ~ y. ana 3
Conwell Shipley. a member of the
graduating class OF last year. has
been accepted for the coast lrtii,ery
at Fort Hancock. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Griffith. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Grifith and Carroll Crit O.
fifth. all Of Jenkintown, Pa, motored
here Saturday night to spend the
weekend with friends and relatives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
FOX POST AFTER
NEW MEMBERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 3.-Walter L. Fox
Post. No. 2. American Legion. is
conducting campaign for new
members this month. The first week
OF the drive was fairly successful as
six new members were secured.
While there are more than four
hundred persons in the immediate
vicinity OF Dover who are eligible
Tor membership in the Legion. the
local post has only about one hun
dred on it's roll at this time
The campaign proper is being d.
rected by Les Spciete 30 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux. "a side degree OF the
Legion which was recently organ
lied here. In an effort 10 stimulate
interest in their campaign, the for
mer service men have placed a
number OF war relics in the window
Of Clarke & McDaniel's store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

4 took so many treatments and
medicines without relief that 10
thought nothing would help me. buc
Plant Juice has made me feel ike
an entirely different woman and L
can recommend this remedy to any
body, said Mrs Lowmon.
For about a year I suffered from
nervousness, constipation and palms,
IN my stomach. back and head. The
worst thing about my condition
was strange numb feeling that.
would come over me. At times L
got to feeling so bad that I could
hardly remain up through the day. :.
had noises in my head and fret
quently there was a sound like bells.
ringing in my ears. I took treat
ments all the time but I seemed to-
get worse instead Of better for I
lost as pounds right at the same i
time was taking treatments that
were supposed to improve me.
Il thought after taking so much 1
medicine without benefit that there
was no relief for me but I want 10
say that after taking Plant Juice Y
just few days I begsn to feel bet (
ter and now, since taking II fsr
some time. I feel better than for, i
years. I can hardly realize now that
ever suffered from constipation
and my nerves are in fine condition \
but the best thing is that those
strange numb feelings are gone and <
the noises have left my head. I eat =
three big meals every day now;
have gained II pounds and feel n
that Plant Juice was simply a lfes Il
saver In my case"
Plant Juice is a powerful natural 4
remedy. being made from the juices IA
of medicinal plant life, and has 4
brought amazing results in a great rs
many cases. f5
Plant Juice Is sold in wilmingtontY
at the Miller Drug Store, 404-40s Is
Market street; in New Castle by z. 3
Challenger and Son; in Newport by X
C. r. White: in Newark, by w. e "
Brown. CAdv) b.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
SOLDIERS ON HIKE.

Frank Mohr and Paul Collins. ex-.
service men, passed through this city
on Saturday on the last lap of. a
$1,000 mile hike. They expect TO.
reach New York sometime today.
When they left New York, they
carried 47-pound packs on their,
shoulders, a pup tent apiece, and sk
in change. They still have the 81
slowed away keeping themselves
during their journey by engaging IN
numbering, painting. farming and
journalism. They have certificates
from numerous public officials all
over the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
PEPPER GOES Under

First NJ. p. OF the Church League
defeated the Pepper Club of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church on Sat
urday by the score OF IL to 4. Brod-
ley and Sweeney provided the feat
ures with the fielding and batting.
First NJ. p would like to arrange
games with teams in their class.
T. 3. Sweeney. S25 West Fourth
street is manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
IIGHTNING sTARTs BANS ErRE

LAUREL. July IA heavy rain
and electrical storm visited this sec
ton at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
putting electric lights out of COM
mission as well as some county roads
A large barn filled with hay and
farming implements on the farm OF
Charles Elliott was fired by light
ming and destroyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
STATE STREET HOUSE,
FOR S9,480

Special to The Evening Journal. 1.
DOVER, July At public sale
Saturday of the State street resi-
dence of the late Miss Mary r.,
Salisbury. the building was pur-
chased by Arley B. Magee for Mrs.
Alphonso c. Jones. of this town. FOR
$948O.
The local Boards of Education
organized on Saturday by the re-
election of John Carrow as presi-
dent and the election of J. Hall An
derson as vice-president. Messrs.
Carrow and Anderson are the hold
over members of the Board.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
500 FOR KIDDIES-

The card party given by the Ursu-
line Sodality at Grant Lodge last
week. netted $50. The money will be
used for the support of the children
placed in care of the Sodality by the
Juvenile Court. Miss Ella r, Ford.
chairman OF the charity fund. was
assisted by Miss Mary Kelley. project
OF the Sodality; Miss Olive r. Byrne,
Mrs. F. A. Kirby and others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
PREPARE TO SHIP WOOL

EASTON, Md, July S.-Farmers Of
Talbot county are preparing to ship
wool to North Carolina mills. Last
year the wool netted fifty-fve cents
pound, which, after being manufsc-
tured, was returned TO the farmers
in finished product and the latter
then sold these articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
COrns!
cB&B 1874
just say
e=jayAY.
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid-the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Write Bauer C Black. Chicago. Dept. IS.
for valuable book, Correct Care ofthe Feet. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
TO PLAY oFF GAME

DUPONT and Newport will play off
their Junior City League game OF
last week at Newport tomorrow
morning The game will start AT
10 o'clock and all players are re-
quested to he at the grounds by as.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03
THOUGHT she'd
NEVER RECOVER
Had Strange Numb Feelings
and Sounds Like Bells
Ringing in Ears
SAYS PLANT JUICE !.
HAS RELIEVED HER

Another testimonial that shows
the unusual power of Plant Juiss
as medicine for the general sys-
tenn was given 10 The Plant Juice 4,
Man recently by Mrs. Florenesl
Lowmon, of 1898 Payne street,
Louisville. XIV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-03

The Want Ads are your one best
bet when things are wrong. and you
don't know where to turn. They will
transact business, tell you the best
places and people to whom to go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
OWENS & PATZIC

Fpf Foud Touring car "a
OPTIONAL lorsain. 500 oo Cau 40
'tnn'fr's Conf,.ri iouar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
SALESMAN WANTED

WANTEp-Sa statesmen. local and travel.
inr. fni time OF siir line. liberal com
mission Several lines 81 standard ne.
noH9llv 'dveriis"d guods Assistance
FROM office and factories. can or Wit,
N'f''' ll.-'o Products Co. Amarillo.
f.ar~ Phone 1875. 81 D.. an 81
','. Practically extinct In tho
ln'"' states b. common In LATIN
Nm'fiea. where ench encounters n,.
'r '.N nf" fatal and seldom run shed.
.h.ish "a'mnail, asa nj the aW.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Bargains

We st.Il have "a few pieces of furni-
uro go au exceptional bargain. Two
Iron beds springs ana mattfcas es.
Three small rugs ouc large aug, two
lross,I.. ou, library table ANA several
utu'r Items See us Monday morning
.,tW,'u @ and 20 q m.
Three east front lots bloc kund one
hali 90. pavement san Jacnto Heights
$500. easy terms
Have several pieces ~ we'll located
'racNagc property We can sell worth
he money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

PHONE lil3
& roof modern bungalow close .n.
only $4,000 Small cash payment
Attractive ruom bungalow on Buch.
.nlu street $4,000. $500 cash handles
TINS deal
North front lot in Academy Court AT a
bargain price Investigate this.
FOR REST Five room furnished
modern house suitable Tor . families
Clos. boo 5000 per month
Childcrs Commission Company.
Room - Mussic Bldg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Real Bargains.

For limited sine We arc oil. ring a
arg, fycroom brick bungalow ou So.
Yam Buren, az $4,000. $1,000 clsE Will
handle and good terms on balance.
Sis room brick house on best resi-
dcncr street In city The pr.co is below
nythng .n the market Priced only Co
real prospects
There is a real bargain 20 ho had az
l4ol 1u3 Van Burcn l'oNl4o iDot cor
psr tu.,c houses Look This property
over and submit vour offer $4,000 cash
vIli handle. owner leaving cfy ANA says
SELL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

WANTED Quilts Co quilt S.oo Der
.rooI Phone sac.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Dentist
AUTOMOBILES

I.l' 'odgc Al shape
1919 handler. real hargaIu
tnp Sedan guod shape.
H- heforc huyinC used car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
T. w. Gotten & Co.

Room rs Ray Bynum Ruiidng
Phone .t,t Res. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
DOYLE Follower Slabs
Wife in Place of Spirit
First Appeals to Police for Pro
lection From EVIL Shade.
Then Uses Scissors

Frank Alesi. Of 1884 WilIoughby
Avenue, Brooklyn, ran into the Vii
son Avenue police station about 2 q. IN.
Yesterday and demanded police protec-
ton for his wife, who was bothered by
:; ghost.
"My wife is being haunted" hc SAID
81 can see an evil spirit floating
around. It is driving nc crazy
A patroIman walked back to his
house with him and persuaded him to
90 to bed. Three hours later Mrs
Alesl ran into the police station, bleed
inc from wound in her forehead and
demanding her husbands arrest. He
had stabbed her with a pair of scissors
she said
The same patrolman went back 'fo,
Alesi and found him walking the floor
Of his bedroom with pair OF scissors
in his hand. Alesi expressed surprise
on learning his wife had been hurt
He had stabbed the spirit, nc said but
had no idea he had injured his wife
He was arrested,
Vincent O'Connor, his attorney. saie
in the Gates Avenue police station
that his client had been reading Conan
Doylc's lectures and probably va:
crazy Alesi was held for trial, HI:
wifes wound is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Judge Holds Himself
FOR Grand Jury fiction

Judge Joseph A. DELANEY. Of
the Court q Common Pleas. in
fassajc County. New Jersey, held
himself FOR the grand Jury ON =
coargo Il manslaughtcr yester-
day. following his arrest in Pater-
son, where his automobile struck
aud KILLED Henry Copan. eighty
three years old,
He is the only Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas in the
county. and it is to that count that
such cases 20. After he had hcld
himself for the grand Jury he
SAID he would parole himsclf in
ms own custody until he had &C.
olded upon the proper amount Of
bau TO demand. Then, nc said.
nc would execute his own bail
bond. After that, it viii be IN
70 the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Fire Destroys Tarrytown
Station of the Y. Y. C..
Traffic Suspended Two Hours
as Fircmcn Are ImpcriIed by
Third Rail Current

Fire destroyed the Tarrytown sta
zion OF the New York Central Rail
road yesterday afternoon. All traffi fic
was suspended more than two hours.
Fire companies found themselves
endangered by the powerful third rail
electric current. which extended from
steam contacts to vet hose, and com
relled cessation of operations until the
current had been shut of. Owing to
the delay destruction of the station
was complete.
Tracks adjacent to The blaze were
warped over a distance of more than
100 feet, and had to be relaid before
traffic could be restored. Trains held
up were the Wolverine Express. Lake
Shor, Limited and Buffalo Limited
Northbound traffic was resumed at
y. n. Only one southbound track was
in use at that hour. The passenger
bridge at Tarrytown was burned and
passengers dcbarkng there must walk
the tracks,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Miss Hughes Turns NIiILiner to
Save Expense for Bridesmaids

IRON. The Y-5otrrcs s Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, April 26.--W hen plans
for the forthcoming wedding of Miss
Catherine Hughes were being dis
oussed by members Of the Secretary Of
States family the other day. the father
Of the brideto-be overheard her say
that she was expecting her brides
maids and other attendants TO provide
their own hats for the occasion.
The Secretary Of State interposed the
remark that he thought il would be
asking too much of the young women
TO expect them to buy their own hats.
lie pointed out that the attendants,
after all, only provide a background for
the bride. and argued tnat as the hats
would be Worn only once ii would be
an imposition to request each person
to buy her own.
Miss Catherine admitted the point.
but replied that she saw no other way
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Says on Floor OF Senate That
$50, ,000,0O0 Speculation
IN Sinclair Stocks Preced.
ed Announcing Contract
Demands Probe at Once
President Harding Said to
Have Sent for All Papers
for Personal investigation

','.. ,.", n'e , I..oo"eS WosA'ngtoa B'reoa
'I'9i1l y " oN' Apfi Z8'-bayS Of
'''9 0'' =" ,.ii's ihcnot investigation
e'"''e0 IN 'he senate today
When senator La Toilette. Of Wiscon-
sin. aasailed the action Of Soore+ar- of
+bn I,+o,;o, Ea1l -, 1;
-, s 0',e "a d
0'i re d"eIt particularly on
the leasing Of the Wyoming reserve,
known as Teapot Dome. 10 the Nam
n7o4b OF Co5,,ao,. - nala.,.a-. -,
- De'd" VIZ = o4
""icu HairE r. Smc4alr is president
and in which Colonel William Bo,ca
Tho,9nson j. ;o+,ros4o6 co,.4o,.
r7ol,... La
0'''''0 V"e Iso" 1haV 11om AprH Z.
when the contract vas signed. TO Anril
y. when the IL tolior Departrnen il
j. o,,bl,c +j,-ro ,,..,. --ao,.,.4;.
'a' sPS1 "l@' 'io' -
c!aF Oli stock on the New York ET-
change amounting to SIC. 900 OO0
Warl7ino ,~oncros~ + ,,o,,Id s,,a,.o ..o
cosron.;I,;7;.. ~,.;+, Wv 'i'''i ''t.
'''' 'O''i'S WIZ" 'he EAecu}lVe II
1t dld noc investigate, he demanded q
searching INQUIRY into rha whole trans
,o.,oa ,,,d., ,....
otFo,..5 ~ .,..,;...,, .1,9'.
4.,... ,...1 0'''' >''
''Is' su" ia 'i'e oaC''f'
Az the close of Senator Ia Toilette :
sDoech Senator's poindex+ar snd Yc-
Cun,her. OF the Repuhjica, side d.
clered there should he an ;n,,ostiga+;o ;o,,
and the La Toilette resolution shoi,id
be adopted. Senator Ia toilette served
notice that the senate n;e,n+ as ,,,alI
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Several YIiousand FROM y oil
crs' Conveniion il, Dcm1on-
siration Hear Brief Spcccls
OF Thinks and limerick

f-7" The Tr.hwes Woetjuo,e. Eo.eou
WASHiNGTON. April With an
a,nooat roljoio,s fe,,.ol. eo,-o,.ol than.
.,,3 ,,,,,.oa .',...,.. -. w.,
'''-' "''''e'' "N''''' -4' u W "o"io" IL
son marched Win TIC words Of "Qn
e. the eor7nood g c.,.ocr ho,,.. ,.r .l,
r.....,.. n...:.I1
"oI,''' resident ''Is AFTERNOON and
psio hIn1 a silent, but tonseiT emotional
tribute. It was the sort Of a deMon5tra-
tion that only such a oa+bor;,o. could
o...o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Sheriff and Z Deputies
Slain by Illinois Mob
Twer,y-eieht Sections Hands
Held on Murder Charge
After Battle


BEARDSTOWN, IL, April % --
Sheriff Ed. Lashbrook, OF Rushville, and
two deputies were killed tonight in &
fght with Greek section hands near
here Twen ty-e.ght of the maintenauce
Of way workers were arrested as they
entered Beardstown OF train, and e.
<orta immediately we're started TO haye
them bound over to the grand jury or
murder charges because Of thc high
feeling over thc officers deaths
Frank Utteor, Deputy Sheriff was
killed INSTANTLY with Sheriff Lash
brook, and Deputy Carl Neff died
shortly before midnight. Guards we're
placed abou+ the city 20 prevent dis
turoances and patrol also vas sent
= t0c Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railroad yards where q number Of the
Gree railroad la9orors a~e housed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Four Reds Convicted of
Harassing Aid 10 Death
Sentenced Because They Drove
Director of Moscow Wafer.
works 10 Suicide

MOSCOW, April Is Four prominent
Communists have been sentenced TO
prison terms by the Supreme Reyolu-
tionary Tribunal on the curious charge
OF driving q technical expert to suicide
because ne was not Of their political
belief. Their conviction is looked upon
as notice TO a certain type of Com
munist that Premier Lcnine's policy
Of encouraging technical men, regard
less of party affiliations, must be car
ried out. NJ. krylenko, president of
the tribunal, himself conducted the
prosecution.
The trial revealed that V. Olden-
berger engineer and director of the
Moscow waterworks, had been ha-
rassed to the point of self-destruction
by the four members of the board of
control, who preferred false charges
against bim because they did not want
n non party man in such responsible
most
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Charles Sl'lo~s, Question:
cd in DreNc, Murder
in Philadelphia, Takes
Acid IN Ercnd's Ho,ae
Mystery Of ,3 Mos.
AGO Never { Cleared
Suicide Leaves No Explain
alton for Hi Act: " as
Beputcd 70 BE Y caIihv


Cnar'cs SN+oss, n nopncw OF Daniel
Gucrouheim. the banker. mentioned I'm
,.,,ec4io, ,,itb tho ,,,.oi..>.i ,.,...3..
n,.!,..,.,... -, '-'''' W. -
!" 1..'i''" pa o. f-Il'le' y. I'Fc"es,
Dartmouth College freshman, died f"on
esrbolic acid poisoning Yesterday - an
sr,frla-cc v.L;lo o,, tto ,..,. d., u,,;.,.
-. t7o-....,
.'''' ''o's Was '"'o'
four years cid and HVoa at ll6 Y ost
Egh,y-seveath Street. HIS death has
bncr reported nv the nolica of +hs wcs+
-00-h Street station .s a euic;do
Drsves, who was c.asamate Of
cch',ss'. II Dartmouth 49, eo,,,d
s,..- 49,. o. 1,.,,,.-. -.,.., :, 49,. .....I,...-
v..,-,-,
q l'+'-7oe pi-a elai''een moatAa ago
ne faoli7e Iof the murder never was
established, but i v8s believed to
have been one othor than robbery a.
ssoo g.. Ill.,. .t...- H.,
"0e 0e''
fclcneH-
In the investca.ior which followed
tie police rcrorteG 6nd:nq thai Dro,ecs
80. ,-.,..,-;,-e. 1..-,- -. ,..-,1-.. e..
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