davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES.

Memorial Day services will be OBJ
served next Sunday. at st. Johns Me
thodist Protestant Church. AT the
morning service, there will be special
music, and the pastor, Rev. George W.
Toms, Jr., will preach a sermon appro-
pirate TO the occasion.
AT the evening service, the Memoir
ial roll of the Sunday School will be
read, and the bell tolled as each name
is called out. The sermon of the eve
ming will be by one of the ministers
attending the Baptist Convention at
Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
SUICIDE BY GAS.

Despondent from worry ov-
er the death of her husband
two years ago was believed to
be the cause of Mrs. Laura
Gaskill Pitman taking her life,
in her home at Somers Point,
some time very late on Satur-
day night. Her lifeless body
was discovered on Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Pitman had con-
Quoted a store at Bay avenue
and Harbor Lane, and closed
the place as usual Saturday
night, and after that time was
not seen again alive by her
neighbors. Indications are that
she had carefully planned her
death. Her body lay across
the bed and a tube from a gas
Jet led to the bed.
When Mrs. Pitman failed to
make her appearance on Mon
day, neighbors notified Mayor
Charles E. c. Steelman and he
entered the house and discov-
cred the body. Coroner Par
sells was notified and in turn
notified County Physician Sou
der. The deceased has a sister
and niece living, who were no.
titled. She also had some
friends in Camden, N. j., who
communicated with the Coro-
ner regarding the funeral ar
rangements for the deceased.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
GIassbOrO H. S. Won
School Track Meet
Clark Was Defeated for First
Time in Half Mile Contest
Final Score Was 58-19.

When Pl~easantyille and Glassboro
High School track teams met al Pit
man last Friday, Clark OF Pleasant
vile High suffered his first defeat in
a halt mile run in all his four years
career at P. H. S. The summaries OF
the meet were as follows:
100 yard dash-First, Black, G. H.
S; second, Painter, P. H. S; third,
Scarborough, P. H. S. Time: 1035
seconds.
p ID. shot put-First. Black, G. H.
S; second, Lynch, P. H. s; third,
Painter, P. H. S. Distance; 35 81.
Running High Jump-First, Lynch,
G. H. S; second, McGlotten, G. H. S;
third. Burrell, P. H. S. Height: 8 T..
$50 yard run-First, Kaiser, G. H.
S: second, Clark. P. H. S; third, Ey-
ans. G. H. S. ? min. Is sec.
220 yard dash-Ffrst. Doughty, G.
H S; second, Painter. P. H. s.; third,
Haines, G. H. S. % seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-First, Black,
G. H. S; second, Burrell, P. H. S;
third, Haines, G. H. S. Distance; g
44O yard dash-First. Kaiser. G. H.
s. second. Scarborough, P. H. S;
third, Lynch, G. H. S. So seconds.
Running Broad Jump-First .Haines,
G. H. S; second, Doughty, G. H. S;
third, Summers, P. H. S. Distance:
IS g..
$50 yard relay-Won by Glassboro
Fl. s. Haines, Lynch, Doughty, Black.
P. H. s. md, Painter, Clark, Hartman,
Albrecht.
Final score. Glassboro H. S, SIS;
P. H. S, 1879.
Steelman, the P. H. S. flash, did not
comnete in the meet. Glassboro H. S.
had a well balanced team and deserv-
ed 10 win.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
Vineland White SOx
Down SOmers Point
Initial Game of Season Lost by
Bay City Team with Pagan
Pitching-Score, 81.

With Pagan making his debut with
Somers Point on Sunday afternoon
against the Vineland White SoX, the
latter team came through with a VIC
tory, the score being 81 at the IN
ish. Pagan held the visitors 10 nve
scattered hits, but he went down IN
the eighth inning.
Vineland started of with a rush IN
the opening frame, when Grando,
speedy Vineland second sacker, who
happened TO be the second batsman
to face Pagan, hit for the circuit, Civ
ing the White Sox an early lead.
The summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
PROFITABLE CONFERENCE.

The Sunday School Board of Wesley
NJ. E. Church enjoyed a very instruct
i've address Monday by Rev. ]. Law
renee Pitt, Superintendent of Sunday
School Work in the New Jersey Con-
ference. The meeting was in the ma
ture of a conference, in which Rev.
Pitt answered all questions and made
suggestions for the general improve
ment Of the school. 1t is thought that
much profit will be gained from his
visit, and that the adoption of modern
methods of instruction and classical
ton will put the school far in advance
of its present state. A luncheon was
served by a committee of ladies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP
LOST TO P'VILLE
Local Students Secure Seven Runs
In Eighth Inning Which
Sewed Up the Game.
ENGLISH AGAIN FEATURED.

Middle Township High School, an
old rival of P~leasantville High on the
diamond, was again defeated by the
local team on Saturday, the o be-
ing If. A rally in the
eighth inning enabled P%leasantville
High to win its second victory of the
season over Middle High, al the
Washington avenue grounds here.
The boys from Cape May county were
in the lead until the eighth, when
Kimble, the visiting pitcher, vas hit
to all of the diamond.
Roser and Captain Painter led with
the stick for the local team. The
pitching of English was a feature.
Clark, Newman, Ware Guthoff each
made one hit.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
A INITIATION.

On Thursday night, Kinewaugha
Tribe will have a class initiation. Pc
quod tribe VIII put on the warrior de-
gree. Alletah Tribe, of Absecon, will
do the adoption and Minneota will do
the Chiefs. The work of these three
tribes is a treat to those who have
never witnessed them before. A large
crowd is expected to be on hand. a
lunch will follow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
LOCAL EVENTS

st. Margaret's Guild will hold an
important meeting at the home of
Mrs. Leland Madden, on Verona I've
nue., on Thursday, May "a, at 2.30 p.
M. All the members are urged to be
present.
On Wednesday, June 6, a dance,
card party and buffet luncheon will be
given at the Atlantic City Country
Club, the proceeds for the benefit of
the building fund of the parish house
of st. Marks Church. The tickets Will
be 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
WAYS LANDING DEFEATED.

On May goth North Pleasantville
defeated Mays Landing with Channels
in the box, by the score of 9-5. Chan
nels held his opponents to four scat
tered hits, while his teammates piled
up the nine counters. Channels
struck out IS, while Prickett, for Mays
Landing only struck out S..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
LEGION BENEFIT DANCE.

On Thursday night Mainland Post
of the American Legion will give a
benefit dance al Lily Lake Park. MI
sic for the affair will be furnished BY
Herman Feid1er's Melody Boys, OF At
lantic City. There will be a prize
tango and several lucky favor dances,
for which handsome souvenirs viii be
given out. Dancing will begin at $50
o'clock and win continue until mid
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
VineIand White sox.
TO VISIT SCHOOL.

At the Sunday School Session OF
the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School,
on this coming Sunday. Rev. George
". Toms. Jr., President of the Altar
tic County Sunday School Association,
and Harry S. OFT, Superintendent OF
the Adult Division, will speak. A
meeting of interest and help is being
looked forward 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
FIREMEN'S DANCE.

The firemen of Somers Point will
give a May Dance on Thursday w
ming at the Bay View Hotel. The
evenings entertainment will open
with an entertainment by the recently
organized fremen's band. On Friday
evening the annual banquet of the
company will be held in the fire
house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
VIOLA WAY RANKIN.

Miss Viola May Rankin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Rankin, died
on Thursday last at her home IN Bar
gaintown. The funeral was held on
sunday afternoon at Zion Church. and
interment was made in Zion Gene
terry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
Pleasantville Lost
In Classboro Game
White, for Glassboro, and Eng
fish, for Pleasantville, Pitched
Strong Ball.

In the baseball contest last Friday
at Glassboro, P~leasantville High was
defeated by the score of 6-5. The
features of the game were the strong
pitching of White and English, and
the consisting hitting of Abel, for
H4assboro, and Jones, for Pleasant
Vile.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23

P. H. S........21O1OOO01-5 7 2
Glass. H. S....11010201x=6 8 5
Struck out: by White Is, English
10; base on balls: English 8; hit by
pitched ball: English 2. Umpires,
Hart and Mack.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23

P~leasantviHe H. ST. 1011017x-11
Middle H. S........1 00200201- s
Struck out: by Kimble Is, English
5: base on balls: Kimble s, English 6;
hit by pitched ball: Kimble l. I'm
pire, Lancaster.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
today. Tomorrow never comes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
TREBLE cLEF MUSICALE.

The First Spring Musicale, under
the auspices OF the Treble Clef Club.
will be given this Tuesday night al
the High School auditorium. The fol
lowing program has been arranged:
(a) Sweet May ............J Barnby
Chorus.
(a) Roses
(b) Coming Home .Nileby
Prof. L. Powell Evans.
fa) The Willow ..-......G. Thomas
(b) Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Tate
Prot. Evan Prosser.
(a) Dance Of the Sylphs go. .Godefroid
ID MaZurka .Sehucker
Miss Josephine McCue.
Duet-Tenor and baritone. L. Wilson
Profs. Prosser and Evans.
Spring Has Come. E. S. Hosmer
Chorus.
The Distant Chimes. Stephen Glover
Chorus.
(a) Mountain Lovers Squire
fb) l Did Not Know .Trotre
Prof. Evans.
Sands O. Clay
Prof. Evan Prosser.
la Spring Drummer label
(b) Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms.
Miss Josephine McCue.
Duet-Excelsior Bale
Profs. Prosser and Evans.
Daisyland .........+..F. e.. bernstein
Chorus.
America All
Members OF the Chorus include Miss
Ruth Bartlett, Miss Estella Bailey,
Mrs. Charles 4. Buckley, Miss Esther
Brown. Mrs. James Blackman, Miss
Sara Bowen. Mrs. Russell Cole. Miss
Jessie Cole. Miss Lottie Fairbrothers,
Miss Yerna Fish, Mrs. Emory Hell
frich, Mrs. Warren W. Johnson, Miss
Clara Keesey, Miss Abbie Leeds, Miss
Adalene Myers. Miss Leonora Myers
Miss Leonore Middleton. Mrs. E. Stan
ley Parsells, Miss Mary Penhallow.
Miss Helen Risley, Miss Eva Risleys
Miss Estelle z. Ralst6n, Miss Emily
Reep. Mrs. George Reed, Miss Lillian
Scull, Miss Irma Stiles. Mrs. Linford
Sanders, Miss Gertrude Van SAINT.
Mrs. Marie White.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23

Subscribe for The %Pleasantyille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-23
Pleasantville Hiqh School,.
Glassboro n. S.

totals ........... D "a ~
= Grimm batted for Lake in 9th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY.

In connection with the Tuberculo-
sis survey which is being put on in
Barbour County physical examin-
alton of the school children of Phil
ippi, Volga, and Belington was held.
The total number of children weigh
ed and measured in these PAGES was
731. Only those who were as much
or more than seven pounds over or
under weight were given a thorough
physical examination unless there
was some outstanding defect.
Of the 1923 who were given the
thorough physical examination, 256
were more than seven pounds under
weight; AT were more than seven
pounds overweight; 80 had defect
i've hearing; 161 defective vision;
tonsils, and 100 other physical de-
fects including goitre, enlarged
glands, defective hearts, etc., were
found.
Notices of these defects have been
sent to the parents. It is urged that
they make every effort possible to
have these defects corrected.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
A WONDERFUL IDEA

Within the next few weeks the
banks of this country will distribute
millions of dollars which will be us
ed in the purchase of Christmas gifts,
food, clothing ETC., and the distribu-
ton will be in small. sums, among
hundreds of thousands of people. The
Christmas Savings Club" plan has
made this possible, and little deposits
of from 25c to 81 a week have en-
abled hundreds of thousands to Sc
cure ready money at Christmas time,
money they could not have had in
any other way. Merchants feel the
benefit of it, too. But above all,
the greatest benefit derived from
such clubs comes from the fact that
they teach the most sensible habit one
can cultivate-the habit Of saving
Men and women and boy and girls Of
Belington who have never patroniz-
ed Savings Club, or who have never
tried the plan of saving a stipulated
sum, should do so through 1924
They'll find the following Christmas
an unusually happy one--because
they'll have money in their pocket
and they will know exactly what
the power of saving" means.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13

The accident to Lawrence Kittle's
oil truck at Junior last week emphas-
ICES the need Of traffic law requir-
ing all vehicles coming to full stop
at all Railroad crossings. The till in
dead and injured by such accidents
is appalling.
Airline Coontz, the four and one
half year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Coontz of tht West Side
died Monday, Dec. 10th, after vain eff
forts to save her life were made by
the attending physician, DIR. Rohra-
bough. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hoffman of the
M. E. Church. Interment was made
in the Fraternity Cemetery, on Tues
day at 2.45 P. M.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
CARL FERGUSON KILLED
AT GRAFTON

Carl Ferguson, son of Talbot Fer
guson, of Montrose, was killed at
Grafton last Wednesday as he was
going to his work.
In stepping out Of the way of an
approaching train he stepped in front
of another eoing in the opposite di-
rection and was literally cut to piec-
es.
The mangled remains were brought
back to Montrose Friday for. inter
ment, which occurred Saturday.
Deceased had been married just
eleven weeks the day he was killed
His wife was Della Barrett, daugh-
ter of agent Barrett, of Montrose. In
addition to his wife he is survived BY
his father and mother and three bro
theirs and three sisters.
The heartbroken wife, parents and
her reltives and friends have the
deep sympathy Of all who know them-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
NINE KILLED ON CRACK
NEW YORK LIMITED

ERIE, Pa, Dec. TO-. Bodies of five
of the nine persons, including that Of
William wild Bill' Donivan, who
were killed in the wreck of the Twent-
ieth Century Limited, crack New York
Central passenger train at Forsyth,
N. Y. near here yesterday, were sent
to their homes today.
Five passengers injured in the wreck
remained in hospitals here tonight
but DR.. H. Roth, railroad surgeon, de-
clared all would receiver unless UNI
forseen developments occurred.
Meantime final preparations were
being made for a formal inquiry to-
morrow to be conducted by the New
York Central railroad. All members
of the train crews of the three sect
ions of the wreck have been summons
ed at that hearing, which will be at
tened also by Corner E. M. Blood Of
Chautauqua county, N. Y. and repre-
sentatives of the interstate commerce
commission and the New York pubic
service commission Separate invest.
igation are going to be conducted By
the federal and state commissions
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
PROBE PITTSBURG
PLUS HEARING

Washington, Dec. 10.-Witnesses
were called by both the government
and steel interests today to clear up
disputed points when final hearing
were begun in the investigation by
the federal trade commission into the
"Pittsburg Plus" basis of making
prices for steel in western markets.
The complaint before the commits
sion characterized as an unfair trade
practice the charging of western con-
sumers the prices prevailing at the
monument is Pittsburg for steel pus
freight from that point to the con-
Stunning center when in fact the mat
erial sold is produced at Chicago
Garry Ind, or other western steel car
tiers.
C. S. Trench, metal broker, was
called by representatives Of the IN
ted States steel corporation to testify
that some what similar customs ure-
vail in the marketing of zinc in which
prices are usually fixed on St. Louis
basis and copper, where the figure
is made by the prevailing prices at
eastern refinery points.
A. v. Winter and C. X. Winslow
statistician for the Illinois Steel COM
pany, introduced relords Of transact
ions in steel dating back for years
and tending to hoy attorneys indicat-
ed, that the Pittsburg base was not
absolutely adhered to in western steel
selling. The steel interests claim is
that the Pittsburg plus custom is not
method Of fixing prices but q con-
venient form of booting them. The
hearing will be continued tomorrow
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS FOR
BARBOUR COUNTY

tuberculosis clinics will be held in
Pliilippi, Wednesday, December 10
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DR.. j. w.
Waddell of Fairmont will make free
examinations in Philippi and DR.. w
W. Golden of Elkins will conduct the
clinic at Belington.
Any person desiring thorough
chest examination is welcome at
either Of these clinics. If there has
been death from tuberculosis or a
case of the disease in your home you
are urged to attend this clinic.
The place of holding the clinic
will be announced later by posters
These clinics are free.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
AT JERUSALEM


Sunday, December 10Th, 1923, al
1870 P. M.
For Jerusalem, independence, Eu-
reka, Valley Bend, Silent Grove,
Junior, Belington and Philippi Sun
day Schools.
1880 Song Service.
1856 Devotional service, Rev. f,
v. Brandon.
LAS Address, David Lance, Presi-
dent Philippi district
1.55 Song.
2.10 Address, A. S. Polling.
2.25 Address, J. Blackburn Ware.
2.40 Minute Talks by superintend-
dents of Schools.
ESQ Young Peoples Division, Mrs
E. w. S. Kennedy.
800 Music.
3.05 Address, Miss Virginia De-
Hart, President Y. P. d., Philippi
district.
3.15 Address, Hon. Lee Jackson
Sandridge.
Song Service.
Come and make this an inspira-
tional uplift to all the Sunday Schools
in attendance The church is neal
the hard surface road and can b.
reached by automobile.
D. J. TAFT, President Barbour
County Sunday School Association.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR - Quiet.
Winter straight. $5O5.5O Spring and
city patent. $70750.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, $1.130
CoRN-Quiet; No. yellow. $1.oO
01.02.
54hc.
35@40c. Dressed, quiet; choice fowls,
21m32c; old ROSTERS, 10000; turk
eys, nearby. 46@48c; western. 43@
GUTTER Firm; fancy creamery.
56@58c.
BY, 6Oc: western, 5SQ60c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
Lenjent With Girl Foruer.

Sunbury, PA 14-year-old girl,
who gave her name as Mrs. NJ. c.
Ruckle, OF Milton, applied at the Wat
sontown National Bank and said she
wanted check cashed on Milton
bank, where she had an account.
References were required and she
gave the name OF DIR. /. II. Hummel.
The cashier wrote a check to DIR. Hum
mels order and told her to get the
doctor to indorse 1t.
She returned in few minutes with
what looked like his signature and
received the money. A few minutes
later the doctor happened along and
denied the signature. The girl was
found at railway station and gave
up the cash Because Of her age she
WIS not prosecuted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
IzETTA JEWEL BROWN RE-
REPORTED SOON TO WED

Washington D. G. Dec. S. Mrs.
Izetta Jewel Brown Of Kinkwood, "
Va, leading Democratic woman's
party ACTIVITIES in West Virginia, has
arrived in Washington from an ex-
tended sojourn in Europe, where she
made study of agricultural and poll
itical conditions, and especially of
the operations of the League of Ma
tions. Mrs. Brown got here in time
to attend the opening of the new
Congress.
There is an interesting rumor a
float amoung West Virginia politi-
Gains in the capital to the effect that
Mrs. Brown will not be candidate
for the Democractic nomination for
u. S. senator next year, for reason
which is equally interesting, if not
more than ever so. Instead of seek
ing the nomination which she sought
last year, but failed to recure, al
she made creditable showing in the
primary it is rumored that Mrs.
Brown has other plans, Her engage
ment to one of the states wealthiest
men, one who also has been promin-
ent and active in Democratic politics
off and on is reported as an announce
ment to be expected in the near flu
ture. Friends of both discuss it as
a romance shortly to be consummat-
81
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-12-13
l4--YEAR OLD GIRL
KIDNAPPED
Pulled Into Car as She was Walk
ing Along Street In Clarksburg.

FAIRMONT, Dec. IS Found by
her father in Fairmont yesterday
afternoon after she is alleged to have
been kidnapped from point on the
Fourth street bridge in Clarksburg
about noon Sunday, fourteen-year
old girl, whose home is at Roanoke
in Lewis county, is now back with
her parents. Her alleged abductor.
Pete Armada, Of Dawson stop on the
Clarksburg- Fairmont interurban line,
with whom she says she spent one
in Morgantown and one night Fair
mont, is prisoner in the city Jail hay
ing been arrested late last night by
Chief of Police T.. M. Wolfe and Mot
orcycle Patrolman Seymour Reynolds.
The girl mere strip Of a kid, told
her story in the chiefs office last
night in the presence Of her father
and mother, and the police believe
they have on Of the clearest casesthat
has come to their attention in some
time. Clad in brown dress, over
which she wore brown coat, with
brown hose and shoes and small red
hat, the young girl was picture Of in
nocence last night.
Literally Jerked Into Car
Faltering and embarrassed at
times, she told how she came here
with her parents about three weeks
ago to visit relatives. Sunday morn
| ing she secured her mothers consent
to visit her brothers home in another
! part Of the city. Returning home
leisurely she decided to walh about
the city. Going on the Fourth Street
Glen Elk bridge near the Interurban
,stationshe says man came along in
a car nd invited her to take ride.
When she refused she said he reach
ed out and jerked her into
the car and seeing that he was for.
eigner she was afraid make an out
cry.
The car was Nash with curtains
on, she said, and from Clarksburg
they arrived shortly after dark and
registered at hotel as man and wife
The next morning she said, they drove
to Fairmont and again spent the
night at hotel. That morning,
which was Tuesday. according to her
story, companion gave her Sc. told her
he had to leave or day or two and
advised her get job around hotel
or restaurant.
i Venturing in street in Fairmout
yesterday afternoon for the first time
as her money was running low, the
girl was discovered by her father who
had been advised by local police to go
to Fairmont. Late yesterday after
noon the girl was brought back to
Ciarksburg by her father and taking
to the police department. where she
told her story.
Last night, the man suspected Of
having taken the girl away was said
) to be in the city and by simple ruse
he was easily apprehended. The girl
: was started out over the city streets
to look for her friend. and when she
saw him was to inform the police.
She had hardly landed on Clark st.
before her friend" spied her and
came up only to find himself in the
hands Of the police.
At the police station later, Amanda
admitted taking the girl to Morgan
town, although he denied that an
wrong had been committed He give
his age as %, says he is an Italian,
employed by the Dawson Coal Co.