davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
MRS. STOKES WILL
FIGHT 'DEFAMERS'
Files MiIon-DoIIar Suit Against Weddie,' Author of My
Darling Pop Letter.

( by the son to Stokes and confessed
that "Weddie" and Mrs. Stokes Were
intimate at Narragansett Bay.
Only the praecipe Of the suit has
been filed.
Certain accusations have been
made against me by young Mr.
Stokes" said Mrs. Stokes. "They
are baseless. I communicated with
the young man before filing the suit
and gave him every opportunity to
confess that his statements are not
true. had no desire to disgrace
him"
Hal 9. Billig, a Chicago realtor
named by Stokes in his allegations,
recently sued Stokes for $4,000 for
SANDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
GAS PRICE UP IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Four-Cent Increase Gets APP
, proVaI of Governor.
By United Press

By United Press
PIERRE, 8. D.. Aug. 1S.-Ga.soline
prices in South Dakota were increased
cents to 20 cents a gallon today
with the approval of Governor w. H.
McMasters, who started the mid
western price war by selling gasoline
at 16 cents.
McMasters declared there is no ex-
cuse for the Standard Oil Company
raising prices from 1874 cents a gal
lon In other States. however. He
called attention to the fact the 20
cent price in South Dakota is Sd
cents lower than before he started
his campaign, and correspondent with
the reduction that puts the midwest
ern average at 1914 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
BOARD GIVES MANSFIELD
FIRM MORE CONTRACTS
Protest on Twenty-Ninth st. Paving
FaiIs to Affect New Awards.

Fails TO AHect New AWARDS.
Despite protests on acceptance of
Twenty-Ninth St paving constructed
by the Mansfield Engineering Com
pany, the company has been awarded
contract for paving two sections of
Thirty-hrst St. from Northwestern
Ave to the canal, records of the board
OF works showed today.
The Mansfield Company was given
the contrace from Northwestern Ave.
TO Clifton st. on a bid of sic. 1853 e5,
ard from Clifton st. to the canal for
$40, 1862.
J. n. Morgan & Son were aawrded
the contract for the section east of
Northwestern Ave. to Capitof Ave. on
a bid Of s26,4s1.19 The Congress
Ave, Improvement, from California
St. to the canal. was awarded to the
American Construction Company on
bid OF s4s,170.75, and Catnerwood
Ave. from Washington st. to a point
500 feet south Of Sultan Ave. 70 the
Union Asphalt Construction Company
for $8,2o0.o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
MAN FACES OLD CHARGE
Edward Baxter Arrested on Affidavits
Filed in 1921.

Edward Baxter, 80. of IS S. Baker
ST., faced Judge -Delbert o. WiImeth
in city court today charged with
burglary and vehicle taking, An.
davits for his arrest were filed in 1921
after a machine stolen from the
Buchanan wagon shop. 500 .. Market
ST., was found on June 10 of that year
abandoned in a ditch near Southport
Ind Baxter, according to officers. ad
mitted stealing the car and after
running it into the ditch continued on
his way to Kentucky where he has
resided until recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
'CRUELTY HEARINGS WILL
BE RESUMED MONDAY
Parents Demand Release of Son From
Chicago Truancy School.

Parents Demand Release of Son From
Chicago Truancy School.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-After testt-
mony of youthful inmates Of the Chi
cago Parental (Truancy) School so
degrading and revolving" women and
children were excluded from the
courtroom, Judge Mckinley an
.nounced he would resume his hearing
Of cruelty charges Monday.
Judge Mckinley is hearing peti'
ton of habeas corpus for the release
Of Phillip Denny whose parents de-
clare he was cruelty treated at the in
stitution, The proceedings are closely
linked with an inquest to be resumed
Monday into the suicide Of James
Wright. 16, who hung himself in the
solitary confinement cage at the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E.
Copyright, 1923.

He always worked in his garden,
While the most beautiful flower,
He possessed flirted outrageously,
With the other man.
UnsuspectIng, he dug away,
Planting rose bushes.
This morning I stood by pitytngly.
who is the man." I Inquired,
"Who seems so constantly,
In your wLfe's society,"
A relative, I presume,
They are so affectionete."
I had made up my mind.
That morning at least
Something besides rose bushes -.
Was to be planted.
1t was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Why not go to "Clipped-Heads
some week end?
Kelionga, the name of an Ottowan
tribe Of Indians, meaning clipped
= heads" IS the name by which the
territory surrounding TT. Wayne
is known. Ft. Wayne Itself is known
as "Kekiongas" a corruption of the
original name.
Fl. Wayne lately has become no
torious because of the Federal pro-
hibition raids. But that is nothing
new. AS far back as 1898 General
Mad Anthony Wayne issued a
prohibiting order in Fl. Waynei
The order, in part, says. THE In
tOxicated and beastly situation in
which a great number Of the soldier
ly are IN makes it my duty to pro-
hibit the passing of non-commis
stoned officers and privates beyond
the line Of camp except by special
permission"
The first French fort in Indiana
was established on the sight of TT.
Wayne in 1886. A British fort was
erected there in 1860. TT. Wayne
was a battiAdeld between the Ameri-
cans and the Indians in 1890 It
was named TT Waype in 1884 In
the war of 1912 Fl. Wayne was at
tackled, but 1t resisted the siege.
a new. fort was erected in 1914.
FIT. Wayne has a truly historical
significance. But the pleasure in
visiting the place is also enhanced
in the monuments erected TO Gen
erals Wayne and Henry w. Law
ton, who was killed In 1899 in the
Philippines. - General Lawton was
a resident of TT. Wayne from early
childhood.
There are three good ways to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FORTY YEARS OF WAITING
Woman Seeks Whereabouts of Hus-
band After Four Decades.

After forty years of waiting for her
husband, Reginald Pacham Waters. to
return to his home in Pleasantvtlle,
n. J., his wife, Mrs. L. ]. Waters. re
quested today by letter that the In
dianapoIs police search for him.
Mrs. Waters stated in the letter that
her husband was the son of the late
DR.. Charles Waters, who was connect.
ed with the st. Vincents hospital Eff
forts to find or communicate with
other relatives has failed. the letter
added ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Helen FL
wood Stokes, who is fighting the d.
vorce allegations brought by w. E. D.
Stokes today declared she intends to
force the ''las tot my defamers to
clear my name"
Every person involved in the con-
spiracy to defame me Will be prescott
ed" she said, in explaining a 81 ,000,-
900 suit her attorneys here filed
against W. E. d. ''Weddie" Stokes,
Jr., her stepsen.
Young Stokes was author of my
Darling Pop" LETTER which figured
prominently in hearings of the case.
1t was purported to have been written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS AT FAIR, $4,970
Agricultural and Home Economies
Clubs to Compete

Clubs to Compete
Nearly $4,000 will be offered in
prizes to members Of the boys and
girls agricultural and home economics
clubs who compete in the various
classes this year at the State fafr.
Development of the boys and girls
competition began few years ago
with the establishment of the Pig
Club. Nearly $1,000 in prizes are
offered this year for this class alone.
Prizes for, the different classes this
year: Pig Club, seven classes. $3.50;
beef calf. three classes, $3.50; dairy
calf. two classes. 5000; lambs, five
classes, SASS; corn, $40; apples, $3.50;
total Boys club. s5.3e5. Boys judg-
irg contest. $3.50; girls canning club.
Girls Sewing Club. 1896; total girls.
1925. Total. boys and girls, $4,s7O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

WAS in my second year at
the Danville Normal School,
- where I was taking a teach
er's course. I had, saved enough
money in five years work in a cab
met factory to pay for my educa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Bar Association Elects

BIZ IfnIe6 cpecIut
CONVICTION. Ind, Aug. 1S.-The
Fountain County Bar Association at
its annual meeting elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: o. S.
Douglas, Covington. president; o. w.
NcGaughey. Veedersburg, vice presi-
dent: H. r. Mckinney, CovingtOn,
secretary, and W. y. White, Coving-
.O0 treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

leave indianapolis. The one on the
above map. which deviates from
the Pendleton pike slightly IN order
70 go through Fortville, is not
necessarily the best of the three.
In fact, all routes are about the
same. It is possible to go on the
new paved road to Noblesvitle and
then east to Anderson, or cart on
Washington St. to Greenfield and
thence north to Pendleton.
Follow the road through Ander-
son, Marion, Huntington into TT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Prominent Sullivan Man Dead.

By Times Special
SULLIVAN. Ind, Aug. 13.-Charles
w. Welman, Ga, prominent in Demo
cratic politics of this county and the
Second Congressional District. died
at the county hospital here Friday OF
cancer of the stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
ROMANCE STARTED IN
ST.L0UIS WORKHOUSE
Girl in for Larceny Falls in Love
With Picture Operator.

WV sStUHs
By United Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18.-Love at first
sight kindled when William Mangold,
20. saw Miss Viola Potts enter the
city worl1house led today to marriage
Of the two inmates.
Viola. serving sentence for lar
ceny, streaked for marriage license
when she got out early this week. She
is pretty and bobbed-haired and con.
vinced the warden the rules ought to
be suspended Mangold, a motion pic
ture operator from Flint, Mich, will
finish his stretch in a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

At Bethany Park, Aug. % to Sept.
,, the Seventh Day Adventists Of In
diana viii hold their annual camp
meeting. This is a time-honored Gus
tom with this denomination, and
every year the people gather together
to hear the ministers tell them of the
progress of the message, and to re-
ceive spiritual inspiration.
Ministers from all over the land
attend these camp meetings including
even men from foreign lands and re-
turned missionaries. The Union Con.
ference send representatives, as does
also the General Conference.
This year those who will attend
the entire session will be H. A. Lu-
kens, at present Of Indianapolis, but
formerly of Australia; Hugh Williams
Of New Albany. formerly of South
Africa; NJ N. Campbell. assistant Sec
rstary of the General Conference, and
formerly in charge of the work in
Britain and the British Isles during
the World War: William Guthrie,
president of the Lake Union Confer
enoe; C. ]. West, president of the
Indiana Conferences; C. w. Beech.
returned missionary from China, be.
sides a number of other men who
win attend for few days.
The departmental work will be in
the hands of the local secretaries, as
sisted as they desire by the ministers.
The departmental leaders for Indiana
are: Mr.. Foote representing the
Tract Society: Mr.. Maris. the field Sec
rotary; Mr.. Porter, home missionary;
Mr.. Abbott, young people and Miss
Sheppard, Sabbath school and edu-
ca.tionaL
Music to Be
Feature of Meetings
The music for the meetings has been
intrusted to the capable supervision
of Prof. Rowland F. Pitts. A large
orchestra will be formed, and choir
of many voices will HELM to make the
music a first attraction of the meet
ings.
The president OF the conference. @,
J. West. has sent out a number OF
letters to all the churches In the State
calling this general meeting. and these
churches have appointed delegates to
be seated in the business sessions
which will be held in the mornings.
At these business meetings, all the
important business Of the conference
is voted upon by this representative
body.
special Work for
the Young People
The meetings win be held In the
large paH1lions OF the park. Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
A Puzzle
a Day

The cross shown above contains
twelve separate squares. Fill in the
squares with the numbers l to IL. IN
elusive, using each number only once.
The numbers must be so arranged
that each of the>two vertical horizon
tai lines XXX and each of the two YER
teal lines wy total exactly 20. The
four blank center squares must add
up to a total Of 26; and the four
squares marked *; and the four
squares marked ~" must each total
20. Several answers are possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
New Custodian for Marion Club

Frank E. Garrabrant, former GUS
todian OF the courthouse, has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Marion Club
by Frank A. Symnes. receiver for the
club. He succeeds John A. Moriarity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Above are shown the seven steps
necessary to change the word
HAND" into FOOT" One letter
is altered in each step and new
word Is formed each time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.--Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

Armstrong and Florence McDon-
nell made their Act of Conservation
and were received into the Sodality
by Rev. Henry v. Young, c. NJ.
Our Lady of the Sea" was sung
by both Sodalities after which the
GROWING took place.
First address. Mary Immaculate,
Catherine Hourihan attended by Ri
IA Kearney and Margaret Short; sec
ond address. Help of Christians,
Mary Van Pelt, attended by Char
lotte White and Elizabeth Haley;
duet vocal. Mary Mother Sweet,
Mabel Sullivan and Katherine Cros-
by; third address, Queen of the
Rosary, Margaret Crime attended by
Mary Halloran and Lola Crime;
fourth address, Our Lady Lily Fair,
Helena Frawley attended by Mary
Newmans, Myrtle Frazer; chorus,
Mother at Your Feet is Kneeling,
Mary Haderman, Isabel Campbell,
Katherine Hourihan, Mabel Sullivan,
Katherine Crosby, Helena Frawley,
Mary Crime and Marie Dougherty.
Growers address, Mother Accept
this Floral Crown, Ruth Sullivan,
attended by Mildred George and
Lorraine Hyer, Crown Bearers,
Agatha Francy and Anna Frank,
train bearers, Nellie Crime and Dor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
CARTERET MANS BROTHER
DROWNED At BOROUGH

CARTERET, June Reading an
article in the Perth Amboy Evening
News yesterday that his brother,
Jacob Lapato. was found floating
tlong the Kill Won kull shore by the
ocal police late Tuesday night, John
'.apato appeared at police headquar-
ters Yesterday to learn more about
Inc cause of the probable drowning.
John said to Chief Harrington last
hight that he lived at n Charles
IA eet, this borough and that he was
#n pIoyed by the local chemical com
Many. He has not heard from ms
BOTHER since last Christmas, John
llid, when Jacob visited him for the
ehlidsys. Since then he has heard
Aothing Of him. His brother is said
- have been working at Hastings,
\. Y, for several years, but Of late
aas been out of a Job and has been
Irawing his funds Of the local saw
ngs institutions steadily.
A wire was received from police
headquarters at Hastings last night
saying that Lapato was unknown
here, but it was learned that he had
4 balance of So TO his credit.
The body Of Lapato was taken 10
elizabeth. John left for Elizabeth
his morning 10 claim it and bring it
20 Perth Amboy where interment
s.ll take place at the Russian ceme-
iery.
John is still puzzled how The body
,ame to be found near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
FILE BOND FOR
PUERSCHNER

NEW BRUNSWICK. June =
Joseph McDermotr. county clerk =
Monmouth county. has fled A. the
courfy clerks office here today 3
recognizance document for $1,000
signed by Freebooter Clarence II.
Haizht 10 insure the appearance -
Allied Puerschner. custodian =
county buildings, VINO IS held BY the
Monmouth county authorities On
charge O. alleged macs,aCEhtsr.
The charge : the result q ST
accident last SUNDAY near heans-
burr. James Murray. a professional
DANCER Of jersey CITY. one o. the
occupants Of the car. which colided
with tha. Of Peurschne- died yes
teraav ar the Monmouth Memorial
hospital n Long Branch as a result
Of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
GROWING EVENT HELD
BY KEYPORT R, C, CHURCH

REPORT. June 1.-The annual
celebration Of the browning OF the
statue Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Was held in 81. Joseph's church last
Sunday night. The following order
vas observed; Banuer-Bearer Of
Angels Sodal!ty. Irene Timmins.
attended by Mary Mauri and Gene
we've Durante; followed by the
members Of that Sodality; Banner
Bearer Of Children Of Mary. Helen
Ellcomons attended by Dorothy
Short and Anna May Mullins, fol
lowed b. the Children OF Mary.
As the procession entered the
church. ali sang The Star Of the
Ocean is Risen After they had
taken their seats specially reserved
for them. the candidates, Marie
kearney, Alma Timmins, Anna Ira
cey. Martha Tracey, Helen Camp
bell. Marie Costello, Elizabeth Cos
tello, Irene Costello. Edna Smith,
Elizabeth Hollis, Jean Brennan, Ell
la Wallace. Mary H~ohenstien, Lucy
Kalieta, Anna Meyer, Katherine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

A discussion of World Peace"
will take place at an open meeting
of Perth Amboy Lodge 927. indie
pendent Order B'Nai Birth to DE
held at their lodge ooms in the
Fellows building Tuesday night. The
speakers will be Monsignor William
P. Cantwell: Rev. DR.. J.. Cordie
CUP pastor of the First Presby-
teriail church in New Brunswick and
Rev. DR.. Jacob Goldstein of New
Brunswick. The meeting which will
be held at s o'clock will be non
sectarian.
Tho meeting has been arranged by
a committee consisting of David T.
Wilentz. Alexander Kosene and Will
Michaelson. Marcy Michaels
is pl esident of this organization n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

rade turned out.
The next county meeting OF the
Legion and lis Auxiliary viii be held
in South Amboy. Mrs. Chris Null
raine will entertain the Auxiliary at
her home. where also the business
of that organization viii be transact
ted. II is understood that delegates
TO the number Of several hundred
viii be in South Amboy on Monday
next-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
PETITION
At KEYPORT

KEYPoRT. June 1:-At the LAST
meeting of the borough council a
nstition signed by property owners
an Nsple Place asked the council
70 use influence in having the Board
Of Freeholders lay the concrete road
On Maple Place IN two sections each
steven feet wide with a twelve foot
parkway down the center.
Mr.. Doukas, Of South Amboy, ask
ed permission to operate a Jltney bus
between here and South Amboy. His
a~pplication was laid over until the
decision was rendered 10y the Public
Utilities Commission.
The gift of a new flag for the
Beach Park properly from the Key
port Improvement Association was
accepted with thanks BY the council
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
South AmbOy Legion
ArrdngeS for Carnival

SOUTH AMBOY, June 1.-The
members of Luke 4. Lovely Post
No. So. American Legion, are plan
ming TO hold their second annual
carnival some time next month, At
the meeting of the post last night
a tentative date as of July z to IA
was set. Commander Mulraine Will
notify the members in a letter this
week that the post intends running
a carnival The letter viii ask that
all members present themselves AT
the next regular meeting Thursday
night Of next week to voice their
opinions and to offer their personal
help to make the affair a success.
The affair last year was one Of
the greatest successes the post met
with since their organization. THIS
years event will be of a high type
and no expense will be spared to
make it the best ever.
An announcement to the effect
that former servicemen who desire
to take advantage of the 5000 eN-
emotion on taxes should bring their
tax bills to the city collector so as
to have them receipted. John A..
C~onlogue chairman Of the trustees
reported that 1t would say the col
lector no end of trouble if his re-
quest was adheared TO.
A committee has been appointed
to secure for the post a bronze tab
let with the names of the deceased
members and those who made the
supreme sacrifice to be inscribed
thereon. A committee has also been
appointed to secure for the post. a
post colors. It has been noted that
with but few exceptions The Ameri-
can Legion posts throughout the
state have post colors.
Chairman william J. OToole at
the meeting last night expressed ms
gratitude for the splendid way the
members Of the Legion and eX-ser-
vice men together with all who par
tieipated in the Memorial Day pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
SorIcE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
ne Middiesex County MOSQUITO Extermi-
cation Commission on Monday, June IL,
1923. for the r%ecutting of 100000 feet or
more Of 10xS0 inch ditching on the
s~heesequake Meadows. Middlesex Coun-
~, ". J
Plans and specifications for The work
can be seen at the office. OF the Com
mission. Entomology Building, Bleecker
place. New Brunswick. n. J., between
the hours Of 5 a. m. and ; p. m. day
light ~saving), Saturdays and sundays ex-
a certified check amounting 70 10 per
rent Of the bid must accompany each
proposal.
bids will be opened It : 2 m. day
1lthf nsvinx1 ana no bids will be receiv-
Id after that time, -.
The right TO reject any or all bids u
rsneired by this Commission.
FRANK W. MILLER,
~aSafs.sl-ft Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

othy Frawley, guards of honor,
chorus, o, Mary We Crown Thee.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Nelson H. Schraider, c. NJ. The
ceremony was concluded with Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament
given by Rev. Henry V. Young.
Miss Margaret Farren presided at
the organ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01

NEW BRUNSWICK. June TO
satisfy a Judgment Of the Perth AM
boy district court for s12t.35 Deputy
sheriff William Hanna yesterday
levied the jewelry belonging TO Nor
rs Yackman. OF Carteret, as defend
ant on the application Of Morris Gill
bert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
BOYS BLOW Up
SHELLS HERE

A complaint vas received at police
headquarters early last night in re-
gard 10 boys shooting off shells in
me vicinity Of Harrington street.
oncers Alfred chrlstopherson and
william Clooney were detailed to
make an investigation and learned
hat the shells were obtained in a
ieid adjoining the United States
.ysftridge Company. 4 representa-
i've OF the company has been com
nunicated with and the shells will
De placed where they cannot be OBJ
aimed by the boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, June Il
Angelo and Sam Garaifo, the two
Perth Amboy BARRIERS indicted for
the cutting of Joseph Scion in their
shop on the morning of March s.,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
atrocious assault and battery. Judge
John p. kirkpatrick fixed bail at
$1,000 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Auto CRASHES Into Tree

In avoiding a collision with a
ifuck. NJ. Alpern of 369 Elm street
drove his touring car into a tree in
front of 752 State street yesterday
afternoon. The top OF the automo-
bile was badly damaged and $. So
densky, who was riding with Al
pern, received several bruises. ON
ser Frank Rubaha made a report
" the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Starts Printing Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, June l.
The Jersey Printing Company, OF
Bayonne, has brought a suit IN HUI
SON county. against the Woodbridge
Pnnterv. OF Woodbridge, operated
by p. J, Ryan for the sum of S3ls,
alleging to be due for the printing
Of the Woodbridge Leader from
FEBRUARY l to March 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-01
Sentenced To Die

PHILODELPHlA, "a June T.
wylie n. Texas" Margon, convic
ted of kidnapping, attacking ana
Staying six-year-old Lillian Gilmore,
last February, was today sentenced
to die in the electric chair. He was
denied a new trial, but his lawyers
said they would appeal to the su-
prone court.