davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
WIFE-SLAYER
TO CONTINUE
LEGAL fight
S upreme e Court
to Pass on Plea
for Error Writ;
Sentence Friday

James y. Maboney. convicted
wife-murd~rer. who IL scheduled
10 hear his hanging date set Fri
day. for the second time. will
appeal his ease 10 the highest
court Of the land.
Lee Johnston. Mahoncy'a attorney,
said Thursday that AR soon as the
new death dat. is fixed he will petl.
tion the supreme court of tho United
States for a writ OF error. II this
petition IL granted. Johnston said. he
viii then submit his appeal in behalf
of Mahoney. should the supreme
court deny the petition for writ OF
error. Mahoney'H iaat resource 70 81.
capa the gailows will be gone.
A new death warrant for Mahonsy
was being prepared. This will be
served on him and the date for hts
hanging Will be set by Superior
judge J. r. Ronald a, $50 Friday
morning.
Mahouey originally was sentenced
to be hanged last January. His AZ.
torney appealed 20 IN. state supreme
court, and the remlsltur. denying the
appeal. was received this week BY
County Clerk Georr. Grant
BEFORE the United States So
pr~sne court can consider an mp
peal u uuss be shown that .
federal question IL Involved. 80
that the court may have luri-.
dieiion. Johnston said he will
attempt 60 how that Mshoney
has been denied some eonstitu-
fionsi right.
Nahoney viii be taken 20 the state
peni'entiary at waila wsiia by sher.
IN Matt s'arwich personally. star.
wich nnid Thursday. The sheriff. in
view Of Mahonsy's long confinemen,
In the King county Jail. will serve
him a special dinner on the day he
II 10 leave.
Mahoney. after long and rensa.
tIonai investigation and trial. was
convicted last fall Of numbering his
elderly bride. Kate Mahoney. The
evidence was large circumstantiai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Editor The Star: AS organization of in
terested in whatever pertains to the welfare of
city, and the best in literature, art and entertainment
for young people, earnestly protest against the
featuring in the pages of your daily paper the reports
and pictures connected with the Skarn murder case;
and respectfully ask you to confne reports to small
amount of space cutting out headlines and all
tionalism, Respectfully yours,
MRS J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Corresponding Secretary Seattle Federation of Womens
Clubs.
The Star is in receipt of the above letter, which
raises some interesting questions
One of these questions is What do YOU, the great
Of newspaper readers of Seattle and Northwest
Washington want printed about the Skarin case?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
BLIMP STARTS
LONG FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
army dirigible CO. which left Lang.
ley field. Virginia. early today on
the first trsnscontinental flight OF
It's kind ever attempted. arrived at
Akron. Ohio. before noon. the war
department was advised today.
a telegram. from Major Strauss.
commanding the CO. said the blimp
would leave this afternoon for Scott
field, Bclleville, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

The Star will welcome letters all sides of this mat
ter This newspaper is for you and is only fair that
you decide far is practicable, what its news poll
cies shall be.
In the last ten days great deal has been printed by
all Seattle newspapers about the Clara Skarin case.
One newspaper, influenced, perhaps by desire to
further as IL thought the political fortunes of pros
ecuto has been publishing maIicousy biased articles
holding the woman up a guilty, black hearted mur-
deress
The Star has not joined in this hue and cry. Clara
Skarn bound to consider innocent of crime until
jury has found her guilty. We have printed the pros
ecutors statements for exactly what they are-accus
tons, and not proved facts political propaganda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
BRITISH BOOZE
SHIP SEIZED!

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE arm.
ed vessel Taylor. OF the governments
dry navy, brought into port to-
day tho two-masted British fishing
schooner NJ. NJ. Gardner and put her
under heavy guard Of federal OF.
ficers.
Customs officers declared they
captured tho Gardner well within
the threc.mile limit and that they
found se cases OF liquor aboard her
Capt. G. NJ. Belts. skipper OF the
schooner. declared Ire was stopped
by the dry chaser 25 miles out.
Search Of the vessel revealed $40.
600 In gold in tho safe. while a pass.
enger had $4,000 in gold and gold
notes on his person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

There's a posroffice clerk who re-
marks that he needs the dollar. and
then cites his feiIow-workcr who be.
1ieves---
General delivery is an army officer.
Dead letters are handled by the
grave yard shift"
A person registers to vote in the
registry division.
The superintendent Of mails Is In
charge Of the men clerks.
Alfred McClurken. Richmond
Beach, nominates the dumbbeli
who imagines Rex Beach Is a
summer resort.
Oswald ID. Campbell. 1902 Baker
Turn to Page II. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
JOHN F. DORE
is RETAINED

John +. Dore. Seattle attorney. VIII
defend Clara Skarin when she IL
tried In the King county superior
court on charge OF first degree
murder for her confessed shooting
here Of her aged grand.unclc. Ferdi.
nand Hochbrunn.
Dorc had no comment 20 make on
his probable defense testimony
Thursday.
A new information. superssding
the one filed before Justice OF the
Peace c. c. Dalton, Is scheduled to
be filed in superior court this week.
This win contain the same charge.
that OF first degree murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
60 RAILROADS
sign TREATY
Union Shopmen to
Start Work Soon
on Peace Lines
BY CHARLES R. LYNCH


CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Railroad
shopmen ON more than 50 rail-
roads prepared TO return TO work
today.
Railroads thruour the country
signed separate agreements vot-
ed by the striking employees
Similar agreements will be Of
fcred 10 every railroad. and II Ii
expected that within = week =
majority OF the roads will nc
cept the peace proposal.
Peace terms on the so roads az
fected by the Jewell compromise win
be signed within three days
The Chicago & Northwestern sign
ed to-day and the shopmen returned
10 work Immediately.
Practically all of the strikers will
be at work within a few days. as the
railroads who accept the agreement
will employ greatly enlarged forces
TO get their equipment back in
shape.
The men returned TO work on the
wage scale fixed by the United
States railroad labor board. The
question OF seniority was not men,
toned In the agreement.
II win sign today and expect my
men 10 get TO work Immediately"
w. II. Finley. president of the Chi
cago & Northwestern. declared.
Other, railroads will sign soon al
the agreement can be rushed to
them
The agreements WIN be signed In.
dividualiy. F
All of the strikers on the roads az
feoted will be put back to work with.
in 30 days.
:. Men now employed will be. re
tanned IL they desire.
Union leaders declared that
they had the "whip hand" over
the railroads not included in tho
agreement.
1--WE win force the so-called die
hard lines TO sign within a, short
time" Jewell stated. This agree
ment means the end OF the strike,,'
Union leaders declared there would
be. general exodus of workers on
the die hard roads.
The Pennsylvania. Burlington
and Union Pacific are expected to
fight to the end. They claim to
have had great success with the
new unions established on each
road
A bomhshell was thrown into the
Crurn to Page IL. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Cruelty Will
Be Charged in
Hart Divorce
Hero of Film, Plays En-
doics Baby With
100000

los ANGELES. Cal. Sept.
i4.-Divorcc proceedings charg-
ing extreme cruelty" viii be
filed against william S. Hart
two-gun screen hero. according
20 the announcement of Milton
Cohen. attorney for Mrs. wini-
fred westover Hart. from whom
Hart was separated last May.
Cohen today would not reveal
the details OF the complaint and
would make no definite an
nouncement as 20 when the
suit. said. 10 be In preparation.
was TO be filed. DDS
Bin Hart. Jr.. aged something
like two weeks. has been en-
dowod with. a regular movie
stars income despite his tender
years.
IL was made public today that
BIZ. Sr.. by terms OF an agree
ment for separation from his
wife. formerly winifred West.
over. had set aside a trust fund
Of 500. 900 for the benefit OF
Bill. Jr. To young BIZ will so
tho income from the fund and II
viii be his when he becomes OF
age.
In addition a trust fund of
100000 has been created for
the mother. plus a regular in
come OF l.2o0 per month.
Bili. Sr.. yielded either TO n
smouldering spark OF .meio-
drama In his breast or to some
other impulse last night and
called upon his son at the home
of Mrs. Hart's mother.
Reconciliation is impossible.
:. was Hart's declaration after. tho
rather cool meeting with his
wife and motherin.law.. "gut
the hoy--say. he's n real man.
He's az strong as | am" 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
new war IS
EUROPEFEAR
Turk Hordes May
Launch Struggle
Against World

nAMBOUII.I.ET. France
Sept. ise--France today moved
20 avert . new world war. threat
cn~d by Turkish hostIlisies In
Asia Minor.
The cabinet council met here
ai President MiIlerands summer
home and decided unanimously
upon q policy 20 ''re-establish
durable peace In the Near East"
The rspars,ions eriris. with n Ger
man payment 10 Belgium Cue tomor'
row. was also discussed.
LONDON. Sept. fs.--Anoshrr great
war with Mosiem hordes. backed by
millions OF bolshevixs IN arms against
Europe. seemed but 20 await It's Sara.
jeyo today.
Farther advance Of the victo-
rious forces OF Mustaphs kemsl
toward. CoustaniinopIe. goal Of
the Turkish naiionaIists. may be
the signal for declaration OF war
by Great Britain. Russia has en-
tered the conflict with open sup
port Of the Turks.
The Dardaneiies, gateway OF the
Near East. over which nations have
fought for centuries. promise 20 b.
the touchstonc OF a fresh world con
flagration. II the Turks pursue their
ambitions without regard for allied
ultimatufns.
In two brief weeks the situation IN
the Near East has changed from a
Asia Minor 10 the actual verge Of a
great conflict involving warwcary
nations OF Europe in a clash with the
ambitious millions OF the Moalcn
world.
The threat OF war. admitted
here today 20 be very real. stole
upon Europe unexpectedly. Great
Britain was rlmos stunned today
to find uItimatums flying, troops
being rushed 10 block the path Of
the Turks headed for the Straits
and councils Of war under way.
II IL reported that the Turks have
halted their advance upon constan
tinople. British guns are known Il
bar the way. enforcing the treaty Of
scvres that forced the Turk out oi
Europe. But Intervention Of soviet
Russia. which demands the freedom
OF the Dardanellcs. has added tire
mendous weight TO Mustapha KEN
ais threat TO retake tho Porte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
JUSTICE
IN HARD RACE
Winner Doubtful;
Other Election
Results Same

With the relative standings Of
the candidates for republican
nomination TO the United States
senate unchanged Thursday. In
tercst turned 10 the close con.
test for third man on the six
year-tcrm for the state supreme
bench.
Returns from 1853 precincts
OF the s,tt6 In the state showed
that Justices Macintosh and
Fullerton were safely In the lead
with 81. 900 and 1889 votes re-
specfively. Justice Emmett Par
ker, present chief justice, with
s0,iis votes; w. ID. Lane. with
69.603. and Superior Judge Bruce
Blake. with 6s.si6 votes. were
closely punched for third place.
For the two.year term william IL.
Pcmberton had 1850 votes and Jus.
tlce Chester X. Hovey b2.3s3.
Tabulation OF the returns from
1917 precincts showed Superior
Judge Austin r. Griffiths leading
Mrs. Frances c. Axteii by narrow
margin for third place in tho repub.
lican nomination for senate.
Miles Poindexter was credited with
T4.16i votes: George B. Lamping.
47.os4: Judge Griffiths. 1854: Mrs.
Axtells fs.3ss: George II. Stevenson.
5,220. and Lee little, e.i57.
Analysis Of the senatorial re- .
turns showed that Poindexter.
for the first time in his career.
lost King county. and that he
will be nominated by q plurality
instead Of majority vote. tits
estimated. as the bulk Of the re-
turns come In. that Poindcxter
will poll n ~ per cent vote.
Congressman John r. Miller. for
reelection. continues 20 lead Council.
man Philip Tindall. OF Seattle. by a
safe margin. -
No changes of Importance were
forescen In the standing of candi-
dates for the republican nomination
to King county offices. as only about
500 votes were represented In the two
county precincts yet TO be tabulated.
Returns from 4sG of the 43s pre-.
cincts, totaled by County Auditor ID.
Turn to Page II, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

since she began selling her
blood. more than II quarts
have been drained from her
body into tho veins OF people
whom Hhc has never seen be-
fore nor nftsrwafd.
1T IL all I have 20 offer
him." Mrs. Luther says.
speaking % her son.
And Il II my dusy--only my
duty 20 him.
Life IL not too much to
surrender n tho child. thru
such sacrifice on the parents
part. viii have the way mado
easier.
III u takes every drop of
blood IN my heart. I'm going
TO give him nm education.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Minister Arrested
on Charge of Girl

SIDNEY. Ohio. Sept '14.-Rev. l..
w. Irwin. stepfathcr OF the fo.ycar.
old Hardin, Ohio. girl who puzzled
scientists month and half ago by
giving birth 20 a seven pound boy.
today was under arrest on charge
Of contributing TO the girls delin.
ouency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
by ROY GIBBONS

~ OtA 0sV*'p
CHicACo. Sept. it-in or
~ der 10 give her son. Al.
bert. "a. an education which
she did not have herself. Mrs.
Henry Luther is selling her
blood at tss n pint 10 pay for
HIS high school tuition.
During tho past three years
she has submitted 20 IL trans.
fusion operations. and her
right arm. SCARED from Incl.
slons where surgeons opened
her veins. Il scheduled TO be
barred 10 times more
because Albert II going
back 10 school again. and he'll
need moro money Mrs. Lu-
thcr says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Will DEBATE
IMPEACHMENT
Charge Against Daugherty,
to Be Aired

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - The
house Judiciary committee today was
called to meet Saturday to consider
Representative Keller's impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty.
Keller win be asked TO appear be-
fore the committee. Representative
volstead. chairman, anuounaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
z SHIPS ASHORE
IN HEAVY GALE
Vessels Are Lost Near
TampiCO Harbor

TAMPfcO. Sept. 1.-THE Yuca.
tan. reported 20 be tho Ward line
vessel OF that name. and the Dan.
Vile. United States shipping board
steamer from New Orleans. are
aground at point near the on
trance OF Tampieo harbor as q
result OF heavy northerncr.
Both vessels were reported n
total loss. aitho no loss OF life was
reported.
Tankers are standing by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
So much for that.

But to return to the main point raised by the Seattle
clubwomen What should Seattle papers news policy
be in regard to the Skarn it progresses?
What facts about the trial do YOU want? Do you wish
the news condensed into paragraph day? Or do you
wish to read the various stories the witnesses
rate them? The Star is genuinely anxious to know.
on The Stars copy desk? Write the editor letter and
tell your views
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
DunnbbellS
Here's Pa Whooza
Dumbbells Wife

Todsy's best Is the girl friend
Of Eiya Patterson. Norris Safe y
Lock Co.. who thinks
The passion play was written
by EIinor Giyn-
A b2rroom is jail.
Twin Springs" Is part OF .
nivyer.
A person with retiring dis
position h always sleepy.
A juiep Is part Of y Hebrews
anatomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
MOTHER GIVES BLOOD THAT
SON MAY HAVE EDUCATION

"a parents obligation to his or her child ends
only at DEATH" says Mrs. Henry Luther, of Chi
cago. And she is giving her blood that her son
may get an education. Is she right? What do
you think? The Star would like to know. Write
to Cynthia Grey and tell her what you think
about parents obligation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

Edna Hllber. 527 Fiudlay St.
queries. apropos Of nothing at
all. "wii Mrs Axtsfi " Poin-
dexter Is Lamping Criffiths7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
And her statements the naturally guarded comment
of an accused person.

We have printed all the available from all Sides
eliminating of course distressing details about the mur
der and ibeous nnuendoes against persons not
directly concerned.
So much for that.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
MONEY LENDERS
FILL RUSS CITY
Average Interest I'm Moscow Is 100
Per Cent; Town Has Become
Usurers' Paradise.

Moscow, Feb. S.-One hundred
per cent a month is the average
interest charged in Moscow, which
has become a money lenders para
disc. Notwithstanding the seven
trillion or more rubles printed in
the last four years, there is not
enough money in circulation TO ac-
commodate the demands of business
and speculation. Virtually every
body lives by speculation and
thousands clamor daily for loans
of from 10000. 900 to 2o0.0oO,00o ru-
bles each.
The interest rate does not look
so high to a man who can triple
his money by the simple expedient
of journeying to distant points like
Kiev. or Tashkent. where food is
cheap, and bringing back a few
hundred pounds of flour, honey or
potatoes.
If a group Of people wish to open
a store, they offer, say 100000. 900
rubles, payable at the end of a
month, for the loan of like
amount. Then they charge three or
( four times the legitimate price OF
: their commodities, and both they
and the money lender profit.
! The money lender is secured
! against loss by the deposit Of jew
I els or other negotiable property
Money lending at such rates is
against the law, which, however
is rarely invoked. If it were gen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
LUMBER SPECIAL
STOPS AN HOUR
Seventy Representatives of Indus
try Pass Through Rock Island
on 10000 Mile Trip.

Seventy lumbermen and their
wives from the northeastern dis
trict, New York and Pennsylvania
to Maine, will pass through Rock
Island on a special train of eight
cars over the Rock Island lines to-
morrow night.
The members Of the party are
taking a Journey of 10000 miles to
the lumber centers of the north
west and south.
The excursionists will be in
charge of Paul S. Collier. of Roch-
ester, N. Y. formerly of Wilton
Iowa Mr.. Collier is secretary-man-
ager of the Northeastern Retail
Lumbermen's association, the larg-
est organization of lumbeFmen east
of the Mississippi river. Mrs. Col
lier will be remembered as Miss
Fannie A. Koch, a former Daven-
port girl.
The purpose of the trip is tc
make an intensive study of the con
ditions under which lumber is man
ufactured. Large purchases will bt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
|lLLECE;D NEGRO
MURDERER GETS
| kCONTINUANCE
sariur Of Arthur Brooks Set Feb.
Is Held for Harry Stew
art Death.

Arthur Brooks, negro. aged II,
"a Eighteenth street, Moline, was
.,,aigued before Magistrate d. J.
ssland this morning charged with
- murder of Harry Stewart, me-
1916 Ninth street. Moline, but
!. motion of Harry McCaskrfn, his
.torney, was granted a further
rntinuance until Feb. 16. Brooks
!. being held in the county jail
utnout bond.
Stewart was murdered the night
4 ian. 25 on the corner of Sew
ssth avenue and Fourteenth street.
" was killed almost instantly.
Two days after the murder the po-
aee arrested Brooks, and the negro
ras charged with the crime on evil
isnce indicating jealousy between
| NJ two men over woman and
.ome troubles in the Island City
Iodge No. 81, knights of Pythias.k
Circumstances Accuse Him.
Chief Tom Cox has secured wit
nssses who declare that they had
seen Brooks carry a gun and heard
lin say that he was keeping the
veapon for Stewart.
Brooks denied these allegations
hut later admitted that the story
odd BY one of the witnesses was
rue The negro denies any com.
uIicity in the murder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
CARBON CLIFF

Earl Schriererl returned from the
automobile show in Chicago Sunday
evening.
Miss Margaret Gerhardt visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Miss Lydia Hornecker, near
CISCO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corbin OF
Moline called at the home of vii
liam Gerhardt Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Smith and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Ed Roesner, near Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. DeMey and
daughter are moving this week tC
! Muscatine, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Belouski and
family spent Sunday at the home
! of William Hoyne of Moline.
Miss Verla Allison spent the week
end at the home of her sister il
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
r0@l ALLEY

Nr. and Mrs. William Wynn were
recent visitors in the tri-cities.
John Vieger and George Hodge
have returned home after spending
a week in Ellisville, Ill.
Frank Wylie was a caller in the
tri-cities Saturday.
Clarence l.. Edwards and Rudy
Knapp were in the tri-cities Satur
day.
Howard Ellis of Moline was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellis
John Murphy called Saturday on
bis father, Thomas ]. Murphy, in
Rock Island.
Harold Hass and Charles Gregg
Of Moline were guests Saturday at
The home of the formers grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza Conner.
Mrs. Fred Branberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances, Marvel Walker
Mrs. Minnie Pryce and Miss Ry-
burn. were in the tri-cities Satur-
day
Charles Myers of Rock Island
was entertained Sunday at the
home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs
". F. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Soady have
moved from the east part of town
where they have resided since theil
marriage on last Jan. II, to make
their home in Rock Island, where
Nr. Soady has secured employ
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilson o.
Rock Island were guests Sunday
Of the formers sister, LiZs.e viii
son.
Mrs. William Baraks and sor
John were in Rock Island Saturda,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
ROCK ISLANDER TO
SEE PASSION PLAY
ON TRIP

Mrs. John Tremann of TAI TWEEN
ty-first street left last evening for
New York from where she sails
Feb. IL for a three months trip
through Europe. Mrs. Tremann will
sail on the Empress and land in
France. She will take Mediteran-
ian trip through Algeria and Pales-
tine, to be followed by the cross
continent tour. She will attend the
Passion Play in May and will tour
through France, Italy. Germany,
Switzerland and England. The
party of which she will be a MEM
Der will return home early in June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

where the latter is taking lessons
ON the violin at the Augustana con-
seryatory of music.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gobart. John
and Harold Gobart of Peoria came
Saturday and visited until Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gobart, coming to see their
father, who is quite seriously i'll.
Clyde and Pearl Henderson OF
Rock Island spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Eda Henderson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

It was learned that he had beer
drinking heavily for some time
Gates came TO Rock Island from
Joliet, Hi. three months ago AM
three weeks ago took mp residence
In the Y. NJ. C. A. He had no STEADY
employment, but had been working
occasionally in local shops.
He had some money saved and
deposited in the banks. Friends
claim that he was temporarily IN
balanced from the effects OF liquor
and said that he has announced
willingness TO be committed to the
WATERFOWL hospital.