davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FIND NEWLY-WEDS
DEAD In BATHROOM

YONKERS. y. Y. oct. 80 Omitted
Press)-The deaths Of Daniel Cohen
and his wife, young bride and groom.
whose nude bodies were found in
the bathroom Of their home. were
unexplained following an autopsy
today,
DR. G. Albertson Bennett and Dr.
David Ramsey reported 10 coroner
Snowden that the examination threw
no light on the cause % death. The
question OF whether they were MUIR
dered, or killed or were in a suicide
pact remains unsolved
1t Is possible that II they were
murdered they were poisoned by
means OF a powder spriDtled on the
gas stove n which a FIRE was burn
ing, according TO one OF the theories.
This would account for the CO.
pious bleeding from the nose which
accompan ed death IN each case.
The surgeons found no marks OF
violence on the body OF the girl 10
substantiate the theory that she was
drowned by being forcib,y i.eld un-
der water in the bathtub. No marks
were found on the bridegrooms
corpse.
There were indications Of slight
Inflammation in the stomachs. pos
s.bly due TO poison. A chemical
analysis will be made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the weekly melting OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning the contract for repairing
of>the departments stack at Six
teenth and French streets. was
awarded 70 Alphons Gustodus Chin
ney Construction Company. Phra-
de.phia. for $3.50. other bidders
were W. ". Kellogg Company. ST.
$50: WI Fam sup'merhays and Sons,
$4,000,
City. Treasurer White reported
s2L512 IS IN the current expense
funds. and s2S0.43 in the special ex-
pense funds The curren. weekly
payroll OF s2.51O.64: the current
monthly payroll Of t2.633.33 were
ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week end.
ing Friday. October 81. amounted 70
s5.55S.0OO gallons as compared with
s4,169 500 gallons for the cores
pondinr week last year. The con-
sumption for the same week was
96.576.0O0 gallons as. compared with
SIS, $50 600 gal ons f9r the cores
pOnding week last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
"DOPED' BEFORE
KILLING RECTOR
Mrs. Carleton Took Sleep
ing Powders" Then
Pumped Bullets
POLICE DOUBT
SHE WAS INSANE

HAvRE. Mont. oct. UNITED
Press) Considerable doubt was ex-
pressed here today by physicians
and police authorities regarding the
alleged insasity OF Mrs. Margaret
Carleton. found TO have slain the
Rev. Leonard j. Christler. by a cor
oner's jury Saturday.
DR.. Carl Foss. who testified AZ the
coroner's inquest. said he had been
Mrs. Cartoons physician and that
he had given her prescription OF
sleeping powders 10 cure her chronic
nervousness.
Dr. Foss declared that Mrs. Carle-
ton Nigh. have been suffering from
an overdose OF sleep ng powders.
She was found dead beside the pas
tors body.
Mrs. +. F. Martin testified that
Mrs. Carleton had admitted taking
an overdose Of powders on Wednes-
day DR.. Foss said that IN would
produce thirty hours sle-p. leaving
the patient irresponsible for several
hours following awakening. He in
tima,ed that Mrs Carleton was pos
sibly ST u under she influence OF the
sleeping powders when the rectof
was shot.
Chief OF Police Moran corrobo-
rated Mrs Chrlstlers story OF the
tragedy and sad that no third per
son could have been in the hal Of
the Christ,er home a. the time Of
the shooting.
The condition OF the bodies and
the finding Of Mrs. Carleton's burnt
clothing emphasized suicide the
DRY. Chief Moran said
Mrs. Christler left Havre yeste--
day morning for Waterloo. y. Y.
with her husbands body. Mrs.
Cartoons body is being held here.
awaiting advice from her former
husband Judge Frank Carleton. in
Los Angeles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SIX SPEEDERS ARE
FINED $40 EACH

w. y. Wadsworth spoke In Jr. o..
IL. a. ". Hall yesterday afternoon on
The New World Beginning" HIS
text was:
SAY among the nations that the
Lord reigneth: the world also shall
be established that u shall not be
moved; he shall judge among the
people righteously Palm 96:10.
The who'e world is now in a state
OF turmoil" NJ. Woodwork said.
During the past eight years the
world has suffered from war. famine,
pestilence. revolution and anarchy;
from profteers and from labor trou-
bles. Statesmen are in perplex.ty.
and the people are n distress. Prof.
teer.ng and other unrighteousness
have reached a high dc. The social
order is threatened with collapse.
There must Doe reason. There is a
reason. and the reason is this: -
The King Of Glory Is here and has
begun his reign ;(2) ihe cd world
has ended. the new world is begin
ming and now must bc established
that o. cannot be moved; and ca
.lNAr new government ANNNANl MNNl
.ghteousness will, br W. the desire ~
al nations. Hence miilion1 now liv-
ing will never die. These points we
expect 10 prove in this lecture.
THE coming age OF bic sing is the
anti-type OF the Jewish jubilee sys-
tenn. The Scr ptures indicate thai
the date for the beginning of tbs
Jubilee will be the year 1925. In
the typical Jubilee all debts were for
gwen. and an who had been sold
into slavery went free. So in the
great anti-:ypicai jubilee all
slavery - sin VIII end. and
finally death WI be abolished
II is then that the lame man viii
leap as an hart and The tongue Of
the shall sing. Tina; is the time re-
ferred TO by our Lord when he said:
God shall wipe away all tears from
off their faces. and there shall he no
more death neither sorrow nor cry.
ing. neither shall their he any more
pain: for the former things are pess-
ed away This is the. hope Of the
world. n is the message that should
he told to everyb 'dy. that In this
hour Of distress the people may ut
up Their heads. knowing that the
hour OF their deliverance draweth
nigh"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
WINFIELD LATT0MUS
DIES, I'LL TWO YEARS

Following an illness OF stomach
trouble for two years. Winfield Lat
tomas. brother OF Levy Court Com
m sci ner Thomas Lattomus and
father-in-law Of Harry X. Hoch.
ass slant city solicitor. died at his
home at Townsend yesterday. Mr..
Lattomus. who was GO yearaef age.
was a native of Townsend and CON
Quoted a general store there prac-
tically all his life He was a men,
Der Of the Delaware General As
sembly at one time and always took
an active interest in politics.
Mr.. Lattomus is survived by his
wife and two children. Mrs. Harry
X. Hoch and Wilson Lattomus He
was a member OF the knights OF
the Golden Eagles and the Jr. q. L.
A. NJ. and a lifelong member of the
NJ r. Church AZ Townsend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
{. D. A. SHOWS
CLUB HOUSE
New Home for Young
Women Inspected by
Court Friends
is RESULT OF
FOUR YEARS WORK

The new club house and home for
self-supporting young women under
the auspices OF Court OF our Lady
OF Lourdes. Catholic Daughters OF
America was formally opened on
Saturday evening. Guests were re-
oeived from s O'Clock until II O'Clock
by a special reception committee.
head by Miss Mary A Moran. grand
regent OF the local chapter OF the
Daughters.
During the evening music was
furnished by Stausebach's orches-
ira. Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mrs Robert j. Green, Of the
National Board OF Directors OF the
Catholic Daughters of America.
Miss Collision. regent Of the Cour;
Baltimore. Catholic Daughters OF
America. Miss BeszlnEer and Mrs.
Joehenny. OF Baltimore; Miss sara
Lynch and other members Of the
Philadelphia Court. Catholic Daugh- /
tiers OF America.
While many guests visited tho .
house Saturday evening. large
number inspected the home ycster-
day. The house Is ecu ppei TO &c
comodate rs young women. Mrs
james Freeman is 10 be in charge
Of the home
The establishment OF home FOR
employed young women has been
he main object OF the Catholic
Daughters since their organization IN
Delaware four years ago although
hey also conduct numerous other
welfare activities. Both the Juve-
iile Court committee and the Child
welfare committee have each been
lctive.
Miss Agnes G. Powets. State re-
rent OF the Maryland Catholic
Daughters OF America. wac unable
% attend the opening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 30.-Oficers elect
ed at the closing session OF the Ne
gro Civic League on Saturday were
as follows:
President. W. c. Jason, Dover;
first president. Ernest L. Jones.
wilmington; second. W. c. Boland.
Mlddletown; third. j. B. Aiken.
Dover; fourth. /. w. Howard,
Laurel; secretary. W. NJ. Morrell.
Dover
Finance Committee-C. II. Coui-
bourn. the Rev. W. c. Thompson,
Wilmington; the Rev. II. Y. Arnett.
Chester. Pa; Or. w NJ. Henry.
Dover: DR.. F. T. NJ Webster. DR..
J. H. Scott, Philadelphia: DR.. d. II.
Hargus, George L. Waters. Bridge
sille; W. c. Jason. Dover.
Executive Whining
ton: Mrs. J. p. Stubs. Mrs. Meta
Boldly. Charles r. Minus. Rural
New Castle county: Mrs Nellie
Marshall. Amos Townsend. the Rev.
J. o. Mackeall. all OF Mlddletown.
Kent county: A. p. Rufin. Alfred
Raikes, Dover; c. II. shockley. Mil
ford. Sussex county: Mrs. Hattie
Harg!s, G. IT Hall. Bridgeville: ID.
w West Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
.PIMPLES ON FACE
OVER A YEAR
Festered and Scaled Over.
CutiCura Healed.

'hiy trouble FIRST began with black
heads on my face, which laies be-
came swollen ard turned to pinples.
The pinpies festered and scaled over,
and my face looked badly. The
trouble lasted for over year. tried
different remedies without success.
I began using cutieura Soap and
Ointment and could sec an improve
ment each day, and after using three
cakes Of Cuticura Sonpsnd two boxes
Of Cutieura Ointment / was healed"
(Signedl Miss Maria Mskouskey,
37s Cor. High and 3rd ST., Miners
willie, Pa, Apr. 2s, 1922.
Use cutieura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap. so, he
with Ointment, dust with Taloum.
fknpls E.eh I've By MAI Addre-s. ~cutieurs lab
oratsriss. Dept r. Maiden -. hsu." Sold every
vherc Soap &c Ointment q ard toc. Talcum &c.
80 Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SOME TRANSFERRED
VOTERS LOSE VOTE

Quite n number OF persons who
moved after becoming registered
took out a transfer but failed 20 de-
post II with tho registration officers
in the new DISTRICT said Lambert J..
Foulk. secretary Of the Department
OF Elections, this morning. They
evidently thought the transfer en-
titled them TO vote. but II they. failed
to deposit the same with the regis
tration officers they have lost their
vote az this election.
The polling places viii he open
Tuesday. November :. between and
$40 O'Clock in the morning. and will
close at 6 in the. evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
BURY HIM Ar ARLINGTON.

Edward He'ry. 20, a veteran OF
the spanish-Amcrlcan war died IN
the Phys clans and Surgeons Hos
plfal on saturday. OF complications.
He had been patient az the insti-
tuition since lart November He Ia
rnrv.vcd by q daughter Mrs Black.
who lives IN Philadelphia. Funeral
services viii 90 hold from Fishers
under akine par'ors. 722 King street
"a 100 o'clock tomorrow nisht. In
serment will be In the National
Cemetery A. Arlington. Washington.
on "Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
100 join new
WILMINGTON A. A.
Organization Will Hold An
other Meeting on Thurs
day Night
APPLICANTS ARE
ASKED TO ATTEND

The newly organized Wilmington
Athletic Association which has
shown rapid progress since It's frs;
meeting two weeks ago. will hold
another meeting on Thursday night
In the once OF the Manufacturers
Association. on the second floor OF
, the Law Building. Ninth and Mar
ket streets. Close TO 100 men have
already signed the petition for mem
bership I'm the association. James
f. Stein was elected president al the
last meeting. All members and ap-
plicants for membership are re-
quested to be present at Thursday
nights meeting
The following have signed Che
petition TO become members Of the
association:
Lew d. Cohen. Howard NJ. Ward.
Harry J. Harkins, A. VI. Benderoth.
DR.. L. G.. Sigler. John f. Malloy.
John f. Commit, y Williams. L.
Hirshler, S. d. Peters. W. ". Downs.
a j. Butler, W. b. Cola. c.. O..
Brenna, Erwin y. Snellenburg. G.. a.
Shelladay. NJ. NJ. Hi. William A.
Hartford, Harry Nade,l, Julius Yali-
sove, George W. Freiheit. 4. VI. Mat
thes Joseph y. Green. Mordeca. s
Plummer. Harry l. ellis. John ".
Roth. Fred Mackhn. NJ D. Black.
John +. Halloran. Louis IT. Green,
William d. Longacre. /. II. Marzow
Elmer II. Kiund. Samuel !. White
Truston I. Davis. Jr.. ]. f. Whea ton.
Carl Snellen5urg. +. 4. Rommol
Howard /. Mccall. Clarence J. Pyle.
Howard y. Pyle. Robert L. Clark. C..
j. Hultberg Harry +. Keen. Herbert
il. Nenable, Irwin Stetser. Theodore
Grant. Harry Braunstein. y. Swartz.
William Swartz. Herman swartz. Al
bert II. Foreman. Harry Field. Rus
sell II. Har-i.ton. George D. Wood
ward. Alfred Levy. Floyd p. Turner.
W. Herbert Potts. Peter F. Cassidy.
James J. MEG nley. William Hills.
John =. Neilds. John Broch. Cecil
West, J. J. Campbell. Edward r.
Fegley, Harry r. Loose. c. 4. Dresh
John w. Temple. Frank Durham.
Jesse r. Green. James Barclay.
'i"4t ~ brouutN' Earl l4aTma n.
Thomas F. O'DonueI. ". T. Hawk.
J. 4. Wash. Harry l. Bell. " p.
Beddison. James z. Stein. n. Dean.
T. J. Mooney Clark d. Mills. Her
bert II. Ward. Jr.. r. W. Paynter. L.
a. Nell. G.. NJ. Pennocl. JAMES y.
Ginns r. b. Atkins. Henry c.
Wooten. r. NJ. Bratton. G.. Dare Hon
k NJ. Samuel n. GYe'sman. Alex. r.
Abra hams. J. :. Grant. VI. s. Paul.
Oscar Ginns. Elias Wetstein p. NJ
Ryan, George n. Shackleton. Charles
Spiege halter. William 4. Russell.
Edward \. Cain, Joseph Handler.
Isadore Keil Samuel Keil Joseph
Condor, David Hallett George Her
ing. Jr.. john y. Cooper. William
Shotfman William G. Singer. Paui-
Watkin c. BarsSy. +. c. Collins.
Robert Ste wart. Bernard Goldstein.
Allen Buckhaiter. James T. Godfrey.
Z. l. Ken ~ :. \. Jackson. J. \.
Mountz. H. :. Crew John c. Foote.
II. +. Gallagher John W. Brady.
Charles +. Hutchinson, Charles +.
O'Connor. ". Sklut. George W.
Rodgers. Nell O'Colnel. William
Brennan. Oliver X. Higgins. Charles /
F. Ernst.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SEVEN SAY THEY
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Seven defendants have signlfed
their intentionJ Of pleading guilty
to the charges against them at the
plead Guilty Day session OF Court
OF General Sessions on Friday. They
are James Carney and Wardell
Smeller. charged with assault with
murderous intent; Walter Jackson.
charged with break ng and enter
ing; James c. Moore, charged with
carrying concealed deadly weapon;
George Powell. Rosie Washington
and Thomas Weldin. charged with
larceny.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
EOLIOW SEE RI1N.

CHICAGO. oct. 3O.-Dissolution
OF the United States railroad labor
board for its refusal TO accept the
principle OF the living wage was
demanded today by r. c. Greenly,
President OF the Switchmen's Union
OF North America in a telegram to
President Harding.
At the same time Greenly called
a meeting Of officials OF MS organic
alton with heads of the American
Federation Of Railroad Employees
and other OUTLAW" unions for We'd
nesday to organize fight against
the boards stand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FINDS NEGRO
IN HER Home

Continued From First Page.)
Negro Was seen in the Lsnderman
backyard by neighbor on Orange
street. who called 20 the man. ask
ING him what business he had there.
The Negro climbed n fence and
running down an alley to Four
teenth street. also escaped.
II is thought the two Negroes
were pals and that the second Ne
gro was waiting the return Of the
first one.
Mrs. Lenderman said this morn
ing that when she heard the walk
ing downstairs she at first thought Il
was her husband. who had been
away and Unexpectedly returned.
She called TO him and receiving no
response got up and attempted 10
light the gas In the hall upstairs,
but broke the frst match and was
compelled TO strike another before
getting a light As the gas lighted
she looked down the stairway in time
to see the Negro dart from the house.
Mrs. Lenderman. who was alone
with her email children securely
fastened the doors and sat up until
her husband returned home.
The district police searched the
ne.ghborhood. after the second
Negro was discovered. but failed to-
find anyone with the exception OF
few nervous people. who see ms the
officers lash l'gh;. hurried out
scan;..y cad. thinking burglars were
in their yards
Captain OF Detective Benson said
this morn.ng that scarcely a night
Passes in which calls are not receiv-
ed by his department Tor AID In cap
turing burglar In mos, OF the
eases. however. he thinks the alarm
has been due 10 other causess and
.ha' comparatively few burgiaries are I
bp.nG made here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
ORDEorn TO noNoLrLu.

Samuel T. Rumford. son OF Alfred
T. Rumford. O; this city who has
been stationed az For, Worden
rgret Sound since graduating as an
electric sergeant at Fortress Mon
RAJ. In June 1921 has been ordered
TO Honolulu. He leaves Puget
Sound on November II for san
Francisco and will sail from that
city on December .. for Honolulu.
Sergeant Rumford will be accom-
panied by his wife and son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
PREACHERS MEETING.

At the weekly meeting OF the
Wilmington NJ. r. Preachers Asso-
citation held in Grace Church house
this morning the Rev. W. c.
Thompson. pas or OF Ez!on NJ. +
Church. was the principal speaker.
The devotlons were in charge OF J..
Harry Wright. OF Boston University.
DR.. Van Hook, a representative OF
Dickinson College, save brief re-
port on the work OF the endowment
fund campaign. He said $1,000
had been raised so far In this sec
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TAKE MAERIAGE LICENCES.

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Henry Baynard. Chester. Pa. TO
Gladys Young. 1926 Walnut street.
Charles W. Berl. 1903 Market
street. TO Mary 5. Stadelman. 10
B!ackshire Road.
George r. Hurd TO Bertha VI. Mar
tin both OF New Castle.
Israel Handelman. $40 West Sixth
street. to Bessie Miller. Sal Madison
street.
Magistrate Black has issued n
marriage license for Frank Nc
Ilheny. SIS South Market street, to
Laura Henry OF Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
FIRST IN
RATIO OF HIGHWAYS

Delaware ranks first In mileage
OF improved roads with regardt to
the size OF the Safe and its popula-
ton, it was announced at the ma
t'onal convent on OF the Highway
Education Board. held in. Washing
ton Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week.
A. the meeting the State was rep
highway engineer; I. Paul Jones.
secretary Of the highway commits
sion. and Professor ". Thorough
good OF the engineering department.
OF the University OF Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
BAKERS FATHER HrRT.

EASTON. Nd. oct. 30.-Frankl'n
A. Baker. aged IS years. OF Trappe
is lying critically ~ at the home OF
his son. John Franklin Baker. the
former home run king. Mr.. Baker
was putting down trees IN the woods
on his farm near Trappe. Saturday.
when one Of the trees fell on him.
breaking two ribs. one OF which
punctured his lungs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30

The Crescent a. G. VIII hold a
masquerade dance in its club rooms.
7O4 West e ghth street. tonight.
Novelty numbers. decorations and
favors will be of seasonable variety.
The Anderson and Harmon orches-
ira will furnish the mus C and dane
ing Will start at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
MORTON TO PAY WIFE

Having paid SEQ os Sill arrearageS
on an order OF IS a week against
him fer the support OF his wife.
Frank Morton was dismissed on a
charge OF being in arrears on the
order and was released on his own
recognizance by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning
Morton said that he proposes to pay,
the order IN full.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
POSTPONE THIS CHARGE

The case OF Alfred Poore charged
with a statutory offense with Mar
garet Wright, both living near Town
send. which was to have been heard
before Magistrate Gluckman. this
morning was postponed at the re-
quest of the Attorney Generals Office
pending a further investigation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TEACHERS CONFERENCE

Several local high school teachers
are expected to attend the conference
to be held by the United States
Bureau OF Education at Philadelphia.
Friday evening and Saturday. The
conference wiz be the first OF a series
of regional meetings OF public high
school teachers on business subjects
and social studies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
SAY HE POINTED PISTOL

A charge OF pointing a pistol
against Edward Davis. Negro was
changed TO assault by Assistant Cay
Solicitor Green in Municipal Court
this morning. Hearing OF the case
was continued until Wednesday by
Deputy Judge Lynn. Ethel Mason is
Edwards accuser.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
OF THREAT
ENING HIS WINE

Robert Towers charged with as
sault and battery and disorderly
conduct. was held in $500 bail for
a hearing Friday by Deputy Judge
Lynn IN Municipal Court this morn
Ing. He Is said TO have threatened
to kill his wife.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
BAILEY FAILED TO APPEAR.

Charles Bailey. Negro. charged
with violating the traffic regulations.
failed to appear for hearing in NUM-
cipal Court this morning and his bail
was ordered forfeited by Deputy
Judge Lynn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
DELIVERING BALLOT BOXES.

Sheriff Joseph II. Gould has start
ed. delivering the ballot boxes and
other election necessities to the poll
ing places for the election. Novem-
Der Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
TAKEs GARAGE pERNmT.

Inspector Preston, this morning,
issued a permit to Herman J. Hem
derer, to build a private garage on
Sycamore street between Linden and
B'ddle street. to cost $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
,IARKErs sHITrrs THIs WEEK.

Street markets in King. Madison
and Lincoln streets will be moved
from the east to the west side OF the
streets on Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
COMMITTED FOR TREATMENT.

May Jackson. Negress, charged
with being drug addict, was COM
mitted to the workhouse for treat
ment for the habit by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
MISSION SERVICE TONIGHT

The Rev. Preston Kennedy, OF
Binghampton, y. Y. will be at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-30
Smile Awhile

NEW 1Okk-SeNen pound
baby born to Mrs. Jane Walker
in a Ford coupe has been named
Henry.
NEW YORK; bride started
to write that she was dead tired
and didn't wish to be disturbed.
She made It: Il am dead" and
then succumbed to fatigue.
Hubby finding the note called
the morgye.
HARTFORD. - While Judge
Elsner was hning motorists. his
nivver outside. parked in for
hidden area. was running up a
fine for him.
COLUMBUS. GA shivering
bandit he,deup W. H. Schaffer
and took everything but his hat.
1t was too small.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-All To-
cal heat records for October
were broken when the Their
mometer went to s4.6 degrees.