davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

in picking up their papers and other
things which find their way to the
floor instead of in the waste baskets.
This week a picture of Frederick
Froebel, the fouhder of kindergartens,
was hung on the walls before the chill
dren, and the teacher inquired of her
small pupils, who is this a picture
of, does anyone know" And in one
breath and with one accord they all
responded, 1.-The janitor."
y =
All Republican women of the Third
ward will meet Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Elstun, 1101 Harrison street, for the
purpose of electing a president vice
president, secretary and captains of
the various precincts.
The members of the Topeka Kin
dergarten club will have their first
meeting of the fall Friday evening at
6 O'Clock in the club rooms at the Y.
w. c. A. Miss Maybelle F. Smith will
give talk on the Teachers Annuity
Bill" The will also rehearse Patty
Hills songs.
The members of the Pollyanna club
held a steak roast Wednesday evening
at Lakewood Park.
The following were guests:
Miss Dora Craig Miss Sylvia Moreland
Miss Fave Ice Miss Hazel Parr
Miss LEILA Bailey Miss Winnie Kirk
Miss Vossa Morrow Miss Wave Draper
Miss Doris Bailey Miss Hazel Buxton
Miss Ida Galbreath Miss Florence Ice
Miss Hazel button Miss Bertha Bailey
a y y
Homemade preserves, jellies AMI
thedral On sale Friday all day at
Guild Halliday.
q y ).
Notes and Personal Mention.
Major and Mrs. Earl Mcfarland
who are living at Springfield Arsenal
about the middle of october, at which
time there will be a reunion of the
family of Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Arthur Dillon will arrive next
week to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Griggs.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
| ADV.
DR.. w. E. Mcyey went to Safina
today to attend a medical convention
and will return home Friday.
Mrs. A. S. Andrews and her daugh-
! ter, Miss Alice Andrews, will leave to-
day for Cedar Rapids, Ia, to visit Mrs
Andrews daughter, Mrs. NJ. H. Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis will
motor to Manhattan Saturday to at
tend a football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Hinkson left to-
day for Richmond. Va, to attend the
National convention of the Poster Ad-
vertising companies. En- route home
they will stop in New York, Philadel-
phia, and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harrison who
have been spending the summer in
Wisconsin. stopped for a few days in
Topeka en- route to their home -ir
Portland, Ore. They are guests OF
Mr.. Harrison's sister, Mrs. H. S. Corn
ing of Mulvane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and Mr.
Dale Estey have returned home from
Kansas City where they motored fol-
the Priests of Pallas parade.
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcfarland and
DIR. and Mrs Paul Belknap returned
today from Kansas City where they
attended the Priests Of Pallas parade
Mrs. Clifford Rinehart of Clifton
has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Murray for the. past week.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Wakeling left today
for her home in Hollywood. Calf.
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Morehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kassebaum and
daughter, Miss Beatrice Kassebaum
are now occupying their new home a.
612 Taylor street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

Ralston, Dale Walker. BernaId Rose
brough. Clayton Barber, Martin Baker.
i Flat altos-John Schwartz Chester
Edwards.
observation-disclosures Hughes Eugene
johnson, Charles Suit
Tubas-Harold Brent Bert McAIlister
William Fisher.
Saxophones- Sutherin. Thomas
Johnston, Harold Carr f. J. McKernan
Howard Browning, Willis Dibble, John
Brink, Francis Baker
Baritone-Dale Hourig.
Clarinet-John Roehr, Charles Gossett
Karl Krounapple, Dean Perry, Leon King
Oboe-Gerala McClasky.
Drums-Edgar Gardner Theo Morse
Delbert Ewing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
wadlish- Cell Blue 2sz1 o. ssee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther, Davis entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at their
Mrs. Naomi Garvin, Miss Loretta Carrier
Miss katherine Leonard of Topeka and
Mr.. Casper Hassebrook of Riley Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Taylor have returned
to their home in Poplar street from Hart
ford, Kan, where they spent some time
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe of Norton street
are the parents of a son. born Wednesday,
October 4. They have named the baby Jack
Bernard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
IRISH ARE FIGHTING ON.
Battle Claims Twenty-Three Irregu.
lars, a Report Says.

Dublin, Oct. 5.-Twenty-three re-
publican irregulars have been killed
in battle with free state troops at
Killerglen, it was reported from that
district today. The free state COM
mandant for Killerglen was among
the dead. Irregulars are blowing up
the bridges around Drogheda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
New Ldbrary Is Dedicated.

Republic, Kan, Ocr. 5.-The new
Hobson Memorial library here was
formally opened today with an adj
dress by W. H. Kerr, librarian of the
Kansas State Normal school at En-
poria- The library was given To the
citizens of Republic by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Hobson in memory OF their son.
Rae. who died in 1913 while in the
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
P|MPLES ITCHED
AND BURNED
On Face and Neck. Very
Sore. Cuticura Healed.

my face and neck were affected
with pimples for several years. They
festered and became very sore, and
itched and burned so badly at night
that it was impossible to sleep The
pimples started in small spots. but
soon spread until my face and neck
were one sore eruption. They caused
Disagreement
81 read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. l purchased more.
and after using three cakes OF Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes OF Cuticurs
Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Ruth Reynolds, Laclede, III.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Zach Free by Mall. Address: "cstesrs Lab
| orntories, Dept. II, Maldsn As Easa" Sold every
| where Soap 25c Ointment Is and Soc. Taleum 8e
No. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
Roosevelt Reaches Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., arrived here today to
open his speaking campaign in behalf
Of the Republican party in the south
west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

UnfurnIshed.
From Battery TO I4th ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
APARTMENTS--Sale or Let.

Cnfurnished
Above 59th St.--5th Av. 20 East River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Unfurnished
Above 59th St.--5th Av. 10 North River.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SAFE BOMB
WRECKS BIG OFFICE
City In Early Morning Panic
Whom Dynamite Let's Go In
Pants Factory.
ny Associated press to Every EVENING


Reading. Pa, Aug. b.--The Office
Of tho A. b. fSirschbaum Company
rlant was completely wrecked early
today by an explosion. A charge OF
strong explosive. presumably dyna-
mite. had been placed under the struc-
ture. No damage was done TO the
pants factory itself. and IT is In
operation today with 200 employees.
The noise Of the blast in the centre
of the city brought hundreds Of citi-
zens from their beds 20 the streets, and
there was great excitement until day
light.
Chairs and desks at the Kirschbaum
office were broken and papers scattered
about. Nearly a dozen windows were
blown out.
There was no labor difficulty at the
local factory, which is branch Of
the Philadelphia plant, where there
has been trouble with the employees.
Persons In the neighborhood de
clared they aaw several men run away
lust before the explosion The loca
management expressed belief that the
lntruders were preparing a charge L
blow up the safe. and that II exploded
prematurely. The police, however
point out that the intruders evidently
escaped unharmed, as there was evi
dence that they were Mt safe dis
lance when the blast occurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
POPE APpROVESN NEW 4
STATUE OF MADONNA
Finds Duplicate OF Loretto
Virgin, Asoribed to ST. Luke,
Wonderful Likeness.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Rome, Aug. b.--Ths reproduction
which the lste Pope Benedict XIV or
dered made OF tho famous Madonna Of
Lorctto now In completed. The oriai-
nal statue was burned last year to-
gether with the altar on which It
stood In the Holy House at Loretto.
Pope Plus has examined the repro
duction, designed from photographs OF
tho original. and finds II marvellous
likeness. II is a small, black image Of
the Virgin and child, and like the
original was carved from Lebanon
cedar. The original was popularity be-
lieved to have been sculptured by st.
Luke. but the workmanship suggested
that II dated from the latter half Of
the Fifteenth century.
The Pope WI solemnly bless the
new statue on September G. on the
occasion OF the Feast Of the Trans
flsuratlon after which Il VIII be
transferred from Rome to Loretto In
one OF the Vatican automobiles. As
soon az u is restored 20 the Holy
House there will be an imposing re-
ligious ceremony at which the Pope
will be represented by a special COM
mittee of cardinals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
TH0S. M'KEE OF PHlLA.
DROWNED OFF NEW CASTLE
hos mckee Of phils--psae IL

thos mckee Of phils---psae l.
New Castle, Aus b.--The body Of
the man found floating IN the Della
ware river on Wednesday morning
was identified this morning as that OF
Thomas Mckee of 2sl2 North Lee
street. Phlla delphia. by two sons Of
the drowned man. Thomas, Jr.. and
John, who saw an account of the
finding in a Philadelphia paper
The men said their father started off
on Monday morning 20 work in a
weaving mill, in Philadelphia. but
failed TO return that evening. They
have been keeping a close watch on
the papers and noticed story about
the body Of a man being washed in
near the shore at New Castle. They
hurried TO this city and identified
finally the body az that Of their father
Arrangements will be made for having
the body removed to the Mckee home
In Philadelphia. The circumstances
surrounding the mans death are not
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
MISS HONORE MARRIED.
Grandniece Of General Grant.
10. Secretly Weds Faith
er's Friend. as.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. Aug. b.-The marriage
here early this week Of Warren Rip
pie. 45 years old. Chicago menufsc-
turer. TO BERTHA Honore. aged 10,
grand niece Of President Grant and
cousin Of Princess Cantacuzene. be
came known today. The ceremony wae
performed In the municipal chapel by
a deputy city clerk. with two city em-
ployes as witnesses. The bride groom
was an intimate friend of the brides
father. the late Judge Honore.
Miss Honore. niece Of tho late Mrs
Potter Palmer, came here from Chi
cago with Mr.. Ripple July 81. They
registered at the Ntz-Carlton. kept
their secret from everyone. and after
the ceremony departed, informing the
clerk they would leave no forwarding
address az they might forsake the
conventional honeymoon trip to At
lantic City and try Lenox, Mass, in.
stead,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
no MORE WAR FARLEY PROGRAM
Many Notable Paid Speakers to Al.
dress the BIuffton Conference.
AssocIated prces to Eyery Evenlns.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Blufrton. Ohio, Aug. 5.--The second
daye program OF the conference OF
religious denominations opposed TO
war, and non-sectsrlan organizations
for the promotion OF world peace that
il IN session here is divided into two
parts. Christian Service. Obligations
and Opportunities will be the prlnci-
pal subject OF the morning session
which Ia TO be divided into three sub
topics: obligations OF Christians In
time OF National Danger" by II. p.
Krehblel, Newton Kansas; Christi
anity snd Patriotism" X. w. Henry,
Wa shington. ID. c.. and THE Heroic
Appeal OF Christian Service" by Prof.
Alexander G. Purdy of Bartham Col
lese. Richmond. Indiana.
The afternoon program will consist
Of three addresses on methods of de-
veloping peace sentlmens" as follows {;
Through the Church and Sunday
school," by N. ~. Byers. dean Of Bluff
ton College; Through Public Aglta-
ton and Legislation" by Maxwell H.
Kratz, Philadelphia. and Through
Schools and Colleges" by Frof. w. J
swigart. of Juniata College. Hunting
don, Pa.
Every state in the union is rer.e.
sented at the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
THE MODERN COMMUNITY.

How does your community compare
with others In your state and other
states? II you we're 10 take a survey
Ct home conditions what would the
results be-? How many automobiles
are owned In your community? How
many washing machines. How many
trucks. Refrigerators? bath rooms?
self heating irons. water and sewer
systems? Think over your community
and decide whether or not il Is mod
ern community? II 1t isn't what is
the first problem you are going to
tackle.
The following survey Is Of interest
because II shows what farmers and
farmers wives have done to make
their community one in which all the
comforts OF the city are combined
with all the job Of the country--in
other words they have created an
ideal place in which 70 live.
A small township in the State Of
Iowa makes a remarkable showing in
farm homes supplied with modern
facilities. There are eighty-seven
homes In the township and eighty two
automobiles There are forty-three
vacuum cleaners. forty eight gas or
electric stoves. thirty-four furna aces.
sixty seven washing machines, fifty
three homes with either gas or electric
lighting. thirty-nine with water piped
into them. forty-four refrigerators.
thirty-six bath rooms. twenty-five
open air sleeping porches, thirty-five
gas or electric irons. twenty-five trac-
tors and nineteen trucks in use on the
farms. And two hundred and sixty
five papers or magazines are taken,
and 2,069 books are owned altogether.
How does your community compare
with thisp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Cattle, receipts. 900
compared with week ago. beef steers and
yearlings, 25c TO SOC higher: spots up
more; in-between grades showing most
gain: top yearlingS for week 10. 75; best
matured steers. l0.70: better grades
butcher cows and heifers and Gamers and
cutters, l5c % Csc higher: in-between
grades. fat she stock, slow and uneven
bulls. 25c 20 acc lower veal calves, most Iy
75c higher stockers and feeders. strong
SPOTS, higher; weeks bulk prices: Beef
steers. s.ocal0.40; stoclers and feeders.
5.50a650; butcher she stock. 525a7. .25
Gamers and cutters, 3l5a3. 30: veal
calves, 100oalO.75.
Hogs. receipts. $500. light hogs. dull;
25c TO 40c lower; others weak Co 25c lower
top, 1910; bulk desirable light, around
1880; butchers. l0OOaIO.2 .25 bulk. me-
dtum weight and heavy butchers, S75a-
$50: bulk packing sows 7.65aS 10: pigs.
quiet; desirable kinds. i0.25al0 40; hold
over, moderately liberal; heavy weight,
9. .loal0.oo; medium, 9.75atO.50: light,
1o.35alo 60: light light, 10. 25atO 80: pack
ng sows, smooth. 2 6OaS IS. packing sows.
rough, 7.l0a7 60; killing pigs. 9.50alO A q
Sheep, receipts. 5000: market. steady
compared with week ago. killing aind feed
ing classes, steady TO l5c higher: cull
natives. averaging pc ND: western lambs
comprised bulk of aply: week bulk
prices, native laml II. at2. so; westerns
IL. 35al2 IS. fat 3 es, Soar 25; feeder
900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
.PH|lA. SOCIETY MAN
SAVED BY FIREMAN
C. w. Nevin Carried From Blaz-
ing Home IN Rittenhouse
Square Section.

Philadelphia, Aug. SIN a. fire which
completely destroyed the interior OF
the home Of Mre. Charles w. Nevin at
No. goal Locust street. at 2 o'clock
yesterday, her sone. Charles W., 27
years and Ogden % years were se
verely burned and Charles w. was saw
ed from death by John Dempsey drlv-
er of Truck No. .. who carried him
out of the building after he fell un-
conscious in his efforts TO escape.
Dempsey carried him through the
flames and down q emoke- filled stair
way His brother. Ogden. was burned
on the head and arms in escaping
Thinking that the fire would sweep
the whole neighborhood. scoree Of peo-
pie living In the Rttenhouse Square
eection. some clad only in their night
clothes. rushed excitedly from their
homes.
The flames, famed by stiff wind
roared through the two floors Of the
four story Nevin home. Heavy clouds
Of smoke poured over the nelghbor
hood. and sparks were scattered on
the roofs Of the houses nearby, After
hard fighting the flremen suoceeded In
holding tho fire TO the Nevin home,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
STREET MARKET PRICES.
supplies OF All Kinds Plentiful But
Little Change In Costp.

Despite the lateness Of tho hour and
tho, scarcity OF buyers in tho markets
At noon today, prices werc unchanged
except In a very few instances. Po-
tatoes took n slight drop TO 15 cents a
quarter peck and held Arm at that
price. Tomatoes showed tendency
TO yield to tho large quantities on the
market and were purchasable at 80
cents n basket and In some places m
low as cents quart.
The lima bean market was heavy.
there being plenty In market. The
average price was 35 cents. Peaches
were plentiful and could be obtained
as low as 10 cents a quarter peck.
The sugar market was still high to-
day although some OF the chain stores
were Offering It Rt cents n pound
Tho regular stores were selling for
tho greatest part, sugar at ~ and S
cents pound, the latter price pre-
dominating.
Meats, eggs. butter and other
market commodities were stlll rather
high with no disposition to show any
reductions. Chickens and fruit were
especially plentiful In todsys market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
SWALLOWED GLASS
AFTER HER ARREST
TO END HER LIFE
Young Woman Smashed Mlk
Bottle annd Forced Broken
Bits in Her Mouth.
ALSO, HER WATCH CRYSTAL

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.--"Baby May"
Miller. known 10 police as shoplifter,
made three attempts yesterday to end
her life by swallowing glass after she
had been arrested In department
store.
The FIRST attempt was made In de-
tective headquarters at City Hall.
Philip Farrel. a private detective. was
questioning her In the presence Of
Detective John Creedon, when she
asked IL she could have a drink of
water Then, going to a cooler. she
picked up a pint milk bottle. broke IT
against the cooler and thrust a lot of
the glass into her mouth. Farrell and
Creedon tried to make her empty her
mouth. but some Of the glas. went
down her throat. A moment later she
began to cough violently and blood ran
from her lips.
The detectives took the woman 70
Hahnemann Hospital and there. while
surgeons were trying to extract the
bits of glass from her throat. she
again asked for drink. a nurse
handed her a thin tumblerful of water
and. after taking a swallow. she bit o
piece out of the glass and swallowed
IL.
A few minutes later. when the sur
seons were preparing to take an X-ray
photograph of the woman's throat she
raised her left hand and bit of
her gold wrist watch. BY the time
the doctors had forced her mouth open
che had awollowed the glass srystal
part Of the works and few links OF
the gold chain.
Thereupon the surgeons strapped
the woman to an operating table and
tho links and small wheels OF the
watch were extracted from her throat
Detective Farrel, who arrested the
woman, SAYS she is married and
that she lives with her mother in Co
lumhia avenue near Seventeenth
etreet About a year ago, after he haC
arrested her for stealing from a de
partment store. che attempted t
throw herself IN front Of a fast-movinl
trolley car near City Hall.
Her handbag contained two sill
dresses and half a dozen pairs of sill
stockings. which were identified al
the property Of the store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Aug 5.-The following corpora-
tions have been chartered mere:
Puritan Oil and Refining Co. New
York; capital, $4,000. 600.
American Willie Co, Wilmington s4-.
100000.
Eastern Hydro-Electric Co.. Whining
ton; "a 600 600.
Viking OIL Co. Wilmington: $4,000, 600.
Morse Wool and Pelt Co., Inc, New
York 81 600 600.
". Il. Yeamans & Co.. Wilmington:
$500. coo.
Lone Pipe Mining and Milling Co, VIII
mington S5O0.0O0
United International Corporation. WI
mington: $500 600
Universal Incinerator Corporation, VIII
mington: $500 600.
wosk Manufacturing Co.. Inc. Phil
adelphia, si0O0 600.
Cactus Crystal Co, New York; $780,
600.
Wins-st. Clair Delaware Motor CO.,
Wilmington. 500 900.
County Loan and Investment Co.. VIII
mington $50 900.
Superior. Loan and Investment Co, WHY
mington. 100000.
Standard Loan and Investment Co..
Wilmington; 800. 900.
Texas Loan aud Investment Co, VIII
mington $4,000
Reed Construction Co.. Wilmington;
$4,000.
Austin Dam. Inc. White Plains y. Y:
The Kemp Advertising Agency. Inc.
Baltimore. has changed its name 70 the
Mulstaa Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
]. J.A,LEFEvRE RESIGNS.
Mayor Harvey Hos Not Considered
Question of His Successor.

J. A. LeFevre this morning handed
to Mayor Leroy Harvey HE reeisna-
ton aa a member of the Public uul~
ty Commission Of which he has been
a member for the laet two years. His
retirement is due TO the fact that he
is about 10 move to 32i East Twenty
eecond street, in the Ninth ward, and
out of the district from which he was
appointed to the board.
Mr.. LeFevre is a Republican and Il
is expected Republican Will be &C.
lected to succeed him. Mayor Harvey
stated thls morning, however. that he
had not given any thought TO the &c
lection Of a man to take Mr.. LeFevre's
place on the board. He has thirty days
in which TO make the appointment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
TO ENFORCE MARKET LAWS
Mrs. Lena Msstln Under Suspension
Sentence for Not Having Permit.

Found Guilty of violating a city
market ordinance by occupying a
stand In King street market without
the proper permit. Mrs. Lena Mastin
was placed under a suspended sentence
in City Court this morning and in
structed to obtain a license before she
went into market again. The defendant
claimed to have asked Clerk of the
Market McAteer for the permit. but
admitted she had never gone to his
office and made the required written
request. Mr.. McAteer told the court
he did not wish to press the change,
3Jt wished TO conduct the markets
properly.
After court the case was amicably
settled when Mr.. McAteer fixed reser-
vations for Mrs Mastin on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Because OF the crowd
ed conditions in King street markets
he could not accon{odate her there on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-05
BOYS ARRESTED AFTER
EGG BOMBARDMENT
James Saladas, King Street
Merchant, Made a Target
for His Own Stock.

Charged In City Court this morning
by James Saladss. n merchant. OF 7o7
King street. with being members of a
gang that pelted him with eggs last
night, Charles Longhead and Irwin
Collins succeeded in convincing Judge
Lynn OF their innocence and were dis
missed.
Saladae told the court that about 2
o'clock last evening fve boys stopped
In front of his store and armins them
selves with eome of his eggs. bonn
harded him. He chased them AMI
meeting Detectives Wallace and Nc
Daniel pointed out the two defend
ants and two companions, Howard
Brinton, 10 years old. and Richard
Barton, 19 years old, and had them
arrested.
Collins told the court that he and
some friends had been walking In back
of tho boys who threw the eggs and
that he had OF met Longhead until
just before they were arrested, at
Ninth and Market streets. Longhead
testified no had just left n motion pic
ture theatre when he met Collins,
The caees of Brinton and Barton have
been referred to the Juvenile Court au-
thoritiee.