davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
BOSTON POSTAL CLERK
is BEING SOUGHT
Thomas F. Murray Disappeared After
Auditors Began Investi-
cation of His Books.

Boston, June l4.--Postoffice inspec.
tors were searching to-day for Thorn.
as I. Murray, clerk in charge of the
money order division at the North pos
tai station, who disappeared last
Thursday shortly after auditors took
his books for examination. Postoffiee
authorities say that Murray went out
for luncheon, shortly after the audi
tors arrived, and did not return. Later
the auditors report that a shortage
had been discovered in the account Of
the money order division. Murray is
being sought for an explanation of the
alleged discrepancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

John J. sowles Of Barre has sold
his house on summer street extension
in Montpelier % John Hart and wife
Of Montpelier.
Thomas ". Cave. deputy state treas
urer. returned this morning from
south Hsdley. Mas. where he attend
81 the graduation exercises. HIS
daughter. Doris Eastman. was 2 mem
l.sr Of ths graduating class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
DEPUTY sHERrFFs IN CHARGE
OF Wine Cellars at Corning. n. Y
After Big Seizure

Corning. y. Y. June l&-Deputy
sheriffs were in control Of the cellars
Of the Hammo0dsport Wine company
10 dav. after the seiEure II gae cases
II champagne. valued az sl5.o0o. which
had been loaded On q truck at the cel-
isrs. The trsck belonged b. Brock
I'm Arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14

Western exchange Cleckner sss
horu IN a rude cabin built ~ hi
dsurhts-. Mrs.. Jernis Richsris Boz
fon Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-14
OFTEN-M4RRIED LECLAIR
WANTS no BEGIN TINE
Barre Man Pleaded Guilty to Perjury
and Bigamy When Arraigned
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Poughkeepsie, n. y, June l4.Johr
Lawrence st. Clair, or Le Clair, ac.
euaed Of having eight wives, was ar
raigned before Supreme Court Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins yesterday, and
pleaded guilty to two indictments
charging perjury and bigamy.
He was asked if he cared to have an
attorney assigned to plead his case but
he said he did not want trial. He
asked to be sentenced as soon as pos
sible. He was remanded to Jail until
Friday for sentence
John Lawrence lie Clair is the Barre
young man who, following his arrest in
Ponghkeepsie on another charge be-
sides the one to which he pleaded gull
ty yesterday, was revealed as an often
married man, brides being heard from
in various parts Of the country, at
least, one of whom came TO Barre and
made personal inquiry into the young
mans matrimonial ventures. The young
mans home is, or was, at S4 Summer
street, Barre, where his mother lives.
His father is a blacksmith in Hart
ford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
VALUABLE BARNS BURN.
Property of ". E. Benson at Greenfield
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Lost.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 1.-two
barns on the farm owned by w. Edward
Benson and known as the {. Z. Day
place in Greenfield Meadows, together
with their contents of tobacco and hay
all valued at between $4,000 and 500
600 were totally destroyed by fire of UNI
known origin late last night. Through
the efforts of the Greenfield fire depart
ment the house on the farm was saved,
although the property is outside the fire
district and only chemicals could be used.
This is the second time within two
years that the buildings on this farm
have been RACED by fire The structures
DESTROYED last night have been builtes
1920 and were the most modern barns in
the section.
The contents of the tobacco barn We're
owned by Louis W. Sylvester, and Mr..
Benson owned the contents of the stock
barn. Several head of cattle were taken
to safety before the flames had assumed
serious proportions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
STATE NURSES BANQUET.
Miss Bennett of BrattlebOro Secretary
of legislative Committee

PROCTOR. Oct. 19.-AIfss Alice Shep-
hard Gilman, principal of the nurses
training class of the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Troy. n. Y, gave an interesting
talk here before 81 nurses of the Vermont
State Nurses association at the semi
annual meeting held in the Parish house.
Miss Gilman, who is president of the New
York State Nurses association, pointed
out the advantages of Incorporating
clause calling for the licensing of all
nursss for hire init Il better bill for the
registration of nurses that is to be intro
duced al the incoming Vermont Legisla-
ture. The matter was referred to the
alumni association.
At the opening session reports of the
officers. committee and delegates who at
tended the American Nurses association
in Seattle, Wash. were read and all were
adopted. Fifty-one nurses were present
at the session.
After the afternoon session an elabor-
ate banquet was served under the direc-
ton of the alumni of the Proctor Hos
pital association. Miss Alice Bennett of
BrattlebOro was chosen secretary of the
legislative committee.
Nurses present from Brattleboro were
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Harvey. Miss Alice
Bennett and Miss Ruby Collier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
MARRIAGES.

Rev. c. f. Savage. Frank Clarey and
Miss May Wheeler. both of Hinsdale.
In Westminster. Oct. II. by Rev. sgd
ney Crouch Ralph a. Farr of Westmin-
ster and Miss Nellie l.. Franklin of Bel
lows Falls.
Mark Twain made 81, 100000 by his
pen during his lifetime
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
THINK 1T MURDER CASE.
Body of John johnson EXhumed at
Brandon After Investigation.

BRANDON, Oct. 19.-FOllowing a
weeks investigation into the death of
John johnson. 80. whose body was found
by the railroad track near the local sta
ton several weeks ago, the body has
been exhumed for an autopsy. The
authorities are said not to be satisfied
that tile mans death was an accident.
Two detectives from Boston agency
have been working on the case for 10
days, and for several days past Attorney
General Archibald has been at work.
Johnson's body. when found by the
track. was not badly marked. There was
n cut on the head and one hand was
nearly severed. Rumors began to spread
that he had met with foul play, perhaps
in Il fight that he had been killed. acct
dentalIy or otherwise. and that his body
had been placed by the track as Il blind.
The investigation has been quietly
held and the results of the elimination
have not been given out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
MORE CALL FOR RIBBONS.
Women Need Them to Drape Longer
Skirts Now In Fashion.

Because of the tendency in wOmen's
fashions to longer skirts more draperieS
and. as Il whole. fancer clothes, it is the
feeling that a very large demand for rib
bons will be the result. While with
many of the draped models shown there
is little or no opportunity for SASH
still some of the models are caught at
one side with a fat knot of very hand
some ribbon. which terminates in panels
and forms the new long lines at the side
of the skirt.
/ is to be noted in many of the frOcks
that, while ribbons have not quite the
same vogue as saSheS. they are being
used more and more for panels Very
handsome wide brocades sometimes form
the front and back panels of straight
line frOck, which is completed by the use
of chiffon or some other light fabric at
the side.
Many of the newest negligees are built
along these same lines. On some of the
street frOcks and suits narrow ribbons,
combining hnsel with contrasting c0lOrs.
have been used to embrOider motifs and
designs, while on evening dresses wide
velvet ribons as well as silk and satin
ribbons are used in great rosettes and to
form padded girdles around the waist
line of those frOcks which emphasize the
very full skirts.
Cirred fibbons. both in brown and
black. are practically Staplel merchandise
for winter millinery. No season ever has
shown such a great winter vogue for
metals as this one. Silver is dominant.
although some copper, gilt and steel
metals are sought.
The leading colors for the season are
navy and black; also brown and all the
wood shades, and pumpkin and pongee
tones together with an increasing de-
mand for cyclampn cOlors.-Dry Goods
Economist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
BIRTHS.

In Nottingham, Oct. ), a daughter.
Catherine Pearl. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Page, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
VERMONT NEWS.

The death Monday evening under mys-
teriOus circumstances. of Herbert Brown
of AIiltony soldier sta toned at Fort
Ethan Allen. was being investigated by
the civil authorities of Burlington yester
day Brown was sitting on the electric
car track near Fort Ethan Allen when
he was run into by trolley car. The
car was stopped within half its length
ard the injured man was taken to the
Post hosnital Marks of violence on
Browns head and body. which is doubt
ful the car could have made when it hit
him. lead to the belief that Brown was
the victim of an assault
Grand Isle has probably the smallest
church in the country. with seating
capacity of PC. 1t is built of logs and
wood even to the candlesticks, and is Il
memorial to Mrs. Gemont Graves, whose
husband. missionary of Burlington
pitcHcd the tents of the family there in
1902 The sons and daughters married
ard their families were added to the
summo~ colony. The children erected
the III ic church in memory of their
mother. DR.. John Henry Hopkins. hUs-
land Of one of The daughters, being a
nrimn mover and coming every summer
from h $ parish in Chicago to spend two
or three months. is the head of the little
church. He breaches and reads the
Episcopal service. His two nephews
serve as altar boys. There are - in
habitants at the settlement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
DEATHS.

In Nottingham Davis Bridge, Oct.
IA. John BUSTERS. 30, of Wilmington.
In Maiden, Mass. Oct 13, Gerham
Crowell Braley. II, of Westminster
West.
In South Orange, \. j.. Oct. II. Mrs.
Jane Elizabeth Pettee of Maplewood, n.
T., widow of Henry Clinton Pettee, for
merly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

The tramp steamer is so called be-
cause she has no regular route like
other big vessels On arrival at a port
OF destination she may be sent off TO
some other distant port. Often she is
away years on end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

At recent boxing match in England
each contestant landed a heavy punch
almost at the same instant. One received
blow on his jaw and the other in his
solar plexus. They both went down, and
both were counted out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
PUTNEY.
Hygiene Class to Fptertain.

The Red Cross class in home hygiene
will give n free entertainment. assisted
by the school children, next Monday eve
ming in the town hall at S o'clock at
which large attendance is desired. Rev.
f. &. Fellowes of Bellows Falls. presi-
dent of the Windham County Chapter of
the Red Cross, will speak Mr.. Fellowes
recently returned from the national CON
vention of the Red Cross in Washington
and is thoroughly acquainted with what
they are accomplishing and what their
needs are for the future at home and
abroad The roll call of the Red Cross
is the coming week. from Oct "a to 81,
and it is hoped that Putney will keep up
the good reputation she has made in the
past towards raising her quota. Mrs.
G. l.. Thwing is in charge of the roll call
and has appointed the following persons
as her assistants: Mrs. II. G. Ever
leth. Miss Sylvia Derry. Miss Jessie
Bradley; and for East Putney. Henry
Frost and Mrs. c.. S. Pratt
Harold Harrington has been i'll with
tonSilitis for several days.
Miss katherine Fuque of Hartford.
Conn, is spneding a few days with Mrs.
II. G. Smith
Mrs Annie Evans has returned after
months stay in Dummerston and West
Brattleboro.
Lewis Burditt has returned to his for
mer work for the c. L. Bradley corpora
ton in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Harrington
visited his sister, Miss Elva harrington
of Westmoreland, \. H., last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The following marriage intentions
have been filed ut the Office of the town
clerk Porter Newton Spencer, bank
teller, of 6 Chaplin street. and Miss
Beatrice Augusta Scoyell of los High
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOro
Week DAYS
Standard Time

week DAYS Stanuaru lime
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
Co., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
Londonderry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Postmaster NJ. ]. Moran has received
word that his son. Justin, has been
elected secretary of the junior class at
Colgate university, Hamilton, y. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
JITN E Y
Winchester-BrattlebOrO

Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale ...... $50 a. N. Las p. N.
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester ...-... s a. m, 1.15 p. IN
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
Brssflebor0. return trip.
10 80 a m. 40 D. m
w. W. H0DGMAN. Mgr. Phoue 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

In France it is penal offence to give
any kind Of solid food to Il baby under
year old. unless it is prescribed in
writing by a regularly qualified medical
Evening star., 1922-04-03
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The cotton
market felt the influence of the more
favorable weather reported in the
south, unsettled labor conditions, and
the talk of increasing domestic mill
curtailment as a result of the New
England strikes at the opening today.
There was Wall street and southern
selling on the initial decline of 5
to IL points, with the market easing
off to 17.15 for July and 1857 for
October or about IL to II points net
lower, right after the call. There was
only a moderate volume of business
Offerings were. absorbed on the de-
cline by trade buying and scattered
covering promoted by the firmness
of foreign exchange and favorable
Manchester trade adv1ces
Futures opened barely steady. May.
1890; July, 1925; October, 1887;
December, 1880: January. 1916.
LIVERPOOL, April s. Cotton -
Spot in fair demand; prices easier;
good middling. I'LL; fully middling,
1881: middling. 1856; low middling,
9.sl; good ordinary, s.S6: ordinary.
SAG; sales. 10000 bales. including
5000 American. Receipts, 5000 bales,
closed barely steady. April, 1929;
May, 1921; July. 1909: September.
s.si: october, s.s3: December, s.72;
January, 9.65; March, 9.57.
NEW ORLEANS, April s-Further
heavy rains in west Texas, which
private messages said would be high
ly beneficial in connection with the
new crop, put the price of cotton
lower today. the trading positions
losing 6 to 13 points in the first half
hour of the session. May dropped to
1852 and October to 1913.
Futures opened quiet. May. 1862;
July, 164s: October. 1913; December,
1911; January, 1903.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
DEMAND FOR ALL
CLASSES OF BONDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 3.-There was
an eager demand for all classes of
bonds today. In breadth and heavi-
ness the market equaled, but it did
of 1922. New high prices were numer-
Gus.
Not only was the volume of busi-
ness in seasoned securities unusually
large. but the quick absorption of the
$50, 100000 offering of the New York
Central Railway Company per cent
bonds, after the recent flood of do
mestic and foreign loans, indicated
the avidity with which investors con-
tinued to buy new issues at the pres
ent markec prices.
Sensation of Day.
The real sensation of the day was
the 7-point jump of Mexican govern
ment per cent bonds to the best fig
ure they have touched in several
years. Mexican IS also made new
high record on an advance of nearly
8 points above Saturdays close.
The street ascribed this display of
strength in Mexican bonds to hope
of Improvement in the near future
of the political and financial rela-
tionship between that country and
the United States.
FOreigns Do Well.
United Kingdom 515 per cent bonds
as well as the French Republic loans
did better, coincident with another
upward movement in the exchanges
of these countries. Norway IS. Copen-
hagen J12s, Queensland 6s,s Dominion
of Canada ) y. s and Danish municipals,
all rose to their highest for the year
United States war bonds showed
marked Improvement in most in
stances
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ARCHDEACON TO SPEAK.
Here to Appeal for Tennessee
Training School.

Rev. w. J. Claiborne. archdeacon.
OF Monteagle. Tenn, will speak be-
fore the diocesan meeting of the
woman's auxiliary at st. Alban' s
Episcopal Church tomorrow after
noon, at 2:3O O'Clock. Archdeacon
Claiborne will also address the wo-
mans auxiliary of st. Thomas parish
Wednesday.
DR.. Claiborne is here for the pur-
pose of interesting members of the
Episcopal Church and others i'm the
Dubose Memorial Church Training
Echool at Monteaglc. The school
was established two years ago for
the purpose of giving special train
ing for clergymcn in rural and
mountain settlements.
The Dubose School primarily is for
men who are more or less settled in
life or unequal to the seminary
course and lack practical and funda
mental training. Young men who are
fully able to take the regular college
or seminary course are advised to do
81
Evening star., 1922-04-03
REV. DR.. WARD IN CHARGE. +.
Associate Pastor. Fourth Presby-
teriau Church, Conducts Service.

Rev Or. Isaac Ward. newly in
stalled associate pastor OF the Fourt !
Presbyterian Church. 18th and FAIR
mont streets. occupied the pulpit Yes
terday morning and evening, preach
ing his first sermon from Psalm. 81.
verses l. and l6. "A Joyful Religion
The pastor, DIR. Kelly. who is rccoN-
eriug from illness. was on the plat
form, and introduced br. Ward ia
the la~ge audience IN = few words
of cordial and hearty welcome.
4 feature of the morning Seryic.
was the attendance in 4 body of tho
sabbath school, with Supt. James g.
MacElwee and the large troop "t
Boy Scouts in charge of Ellis Mid
dieton. The national president. Colin
II. Livingstone, who has just bc,1
reelected to succeed himself, was
also in attendance.
The church was decorated with
palms and a large basket Of Spriug
flowers. Appropriate music was rcu-
dered by the large chorus choir ana
the soloiSt. Miss Greene
This evening a reception viii b.
stendered pr. and Mrs. Wa-f ny tL-
pastor and officers of the church.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. April (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. 1.50a2.00;
No. 2. 75a1.00; new potatoes. barrel,
7ooa1o:oo; sweets and yams.. barrel:
also: No. 2. b0a75; asparagus. dozen.
4.00a7.00: beans, hamper. 2.00a4.00;
beets. bunch. 4a6.
Cabbage, hamper. 1.25a1.35: carrots.
$50: celery. dozen, 9Oa1.25; crate. 800
eggplants. crate, 2O0a4.OO; horserad-
ishes, bushel. 1.50a2o0; kale, bushel,
6ba75; lettuce, basket, 2.OOa4.5O;
onions. 100 pounds. S.00aa10,00; No. =,
5.00a6.00; spring onions, 100 pounds,
1.5Oa1.75: parsnips, bushel. 6oaso;
peas, hamper, 40Oa6.00: peppers; crate,
300a5.00: radishes basket, 2.00a3.0O;
spinach, bushel, 65aS0; squash. crate,
4.50a5.00: tomatoes crate, 1.50a3.50;
turnips. basket 40a65.
Apples, packed, barrel, 6.O0a9.00; No.
g 5.00a6.50: bushel. 1.75a2.75: box ap-
pies. 2.25a3.75; grapefruit, box. 800
Assoc; oranges. box. 5.O0aS.O0; straw
berries, quart, 4Oaa5.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-Ne. I red winter, spot. no
quotation: No. 2 red winter. spot,
1.37 Il; No. ? red winter, garlicks,
1868. No sales.
Corn-Cob corn, old. yellow, quoted
$50 per barrel: contract corn, spot,
Co.'S; No. corn, spot. 647s; track
corn, yellow, No. domestic. better,
70 asked.
Oats-White, No. ., As per bushel; No.
3, A per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. 90a1O0 per bushel:
No. western, export spot, 1.0Sal !;
No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, II tons; range is
1900 to 2l.OO for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay: market firm;
supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1850: No.
l wheat. 100; No. l oat. nominal,
11.00a1l.50.
CHICAGO, April S-Crop damage
reports from Kansas, together with
an advance in Liverpool quotations
upturn today during the early deal
ings. Most of the Kansas damage
reports referred to the territory west
of Hutchinson. Reports of Euro
pean buying at Winnipeg attracted
attention also. The opening. which
May 132Aa1.327 and July 1ha
l.1SA. was followed by moderate fur
ther gains.
Corn responded to the wheat ad
vance. opening 1s to = higher. July
the initial range.
Oats-Prices were independently
firm owing to continued wet weather
delay to seeding. After starting Il
to y higher. July. 391a, the market
showed but little tendency to react.
Gains in the value of hogs led to
a little higher prices for provisions.
Potatoes-Dull; receipts, 102 cars:
total United States shipments, S9J:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 1.50a
1.65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red Riv-
ers. 1.50a1.60 cwt.; North Dakota
sacked Red Rivers inferior quality,
ungraded, 1.25 cwt.; Colorado sacked
brown beauties mostly. Ia cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals. 1.70a1.75 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets. 2.00a2.1O cwt.
Houses with northwestern connec-
tions wera persistent buyers of May
wheat and were said to be conduct
ing spread between Chicago and
Winnipeg. Otherwise, however. trade
was light The market closed unset
tied 1 to x net higher. with May
1885 to 1881 and July lis to 1.1SA,
Seaboard corn demand was reported
good, but no large purchases for
shipment from here We're announced.
The close was firm. IS to S,aS net
higher including July, at g..
Evening star., 1922-04-03
$25O,000 REPAIRS FOR SHIP.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Specifications
are being prepared for the recondi-
tioning of the Shipping Board pas
senger liner Buckeye State, one of
the 535-foot type, and it is expected
that the bids will be opened April 10.
The job will be one of the largest
ever awarded by the board. It Is
expected to involve at least S25o,o0O.
The plans call for extensive aItera-
tions in the f1rst-class accomnoda-
tions of the ship. engine repairs and
requirements and the installation Of
the most extensive third -class quar-
ters to be found on any Of the com
'bination passenger and freight ships.
The Buckeye State will have immi-
grant accommodations both forward
and aft, instead of only aft, as in the
other state" boats.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
JOBS ON INCREASE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.--.An in
crease of more than so per cent in
employment is shown by survey of
seventy-one cities, from New Hamp-
shire to Georgia. made by the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce: Not
only are the number of opportunities
for employment increasing, but busi-
ness in general is optimistic as to the
future, the report stated.
In response to the questionnaire
sent out by the chamber, thirty-seven
cities reported an increase in en-
ployment over July, 1921. A decrease
was shown in only thirteen cities, all
of them in Pennsylvania.
Twentythree cities Showed '-eithor
decrease I.c.' ltlSt III sn!4sto saeut.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
STILL SEEK ASSAILANT.
Negro Suspect in Hawken Assault
Case Held Yet,

. Sheriff Allison and Acting Common
wealthS Attorney Wilson Farr of
Fairfax county, Va, are still at work
trying to find the colored assailant
of Miss Agnes NJ. Hawken of jackson
Station, Va.
Mr.. Farr has not abandoned the in
vestigation of the movements of
Richard. alias Reds jackson, sus-
pect under arrest in this city. He
said today that evidence gathered in
the county pointed more strongly to
Jackson as being Miss Hawken's as
sailant than to any other person.
Detective Murphy visited Baltimore
yesterday and learned something of
visit Jackson said he paid there
the week the assault was committed.
Jackson said he went to Baltimore
the day before the assault and re-
mained one week, stopping at the
home of Mary Johnson, 513 Jasper
street. Occupants Of the house de-
clared Jackson was there the day of
the assault.
Jackson is still in custody at the
seventh precinct police station. He
probably will be detained there until
the police receive a requisition from
the state of Virginia, asking his sur
render on the charge of robbery.