davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
TALK Z0NING AT
MONDAY LUNCHEON

u was announced today that a
luucheon-meetlng will be held un-
der the auspices OF the City Zon-
ing Committee and Chamber OF
Commerce. at 1915 O'Clock next
Monday afternoon. in the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont This
meeting probably will he the last
in the series that has been held 70
place before the public the advant-
ages OF a city planning before the
bill TO give the city such authority
Is introduced IN the General As
sembly
Robert Whitten. Cleveland. Ohio.
will be the principal speaker. He
comes highly recommended as a
coming expert.
Councilman Alexander r Abra-
hams. chairman. has called a meet
ing OF the city Zoning Committee
for AIS O'Clock next Friday after
noon 70 consider and approve the
draft OF the measure.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
DRAW L. 5. OorRr .1-RY

petit jury panel FOR the United
States District Court was drawn this
morning. Those selected follow:
Harry T. Greenwell. Walter F.
Keith, Duck Crek hundred. Edward
y. Wead, Wilmington: George =.
Scotch, West Dover Hundred.
Thomas Carpenter. Lewes and Re
hoboth hundred; Lewis Sasse. Will
mington. Harry c. Layton. North
west Fork hundred: Frank r. Jones
and Charles r. Miller. wilmington:
Francis A. COoch, White Clay Creek
hundred; Charles g. Otweu. Little
Blackbird: b Frank Walls. Broad
kiln: William Crowl. Mlsplllion:
John b. Morrow. Christopher J.
O'Keefe. Benjamin F. Shaw and
Martin + Fairy. Wilmington. Rich
ard Sellers Brandywine; Henry c.
White. Christiana; +. Charles Lee
Compile. Duck Greek; Frank l.
Johns. Seaford; r. Allen Hilles.
Wilmington; Manship Rash. West
Dover: William G. Mendenhall and
John G. Hartman, Wilmington; A
f Moore, Little Greek; Ellwood
Souder. Wilmington n. War
ner McNeal, White Clay Greek:
Livy c. Rogers. South Murderkill:
Norris s. Short. Broad Creek; Hor-
ace Wilson J. Bail Pierce, Whining
ton; Edwin II. Salisbury West
Dover; Edwin II Jones. Broadkiln:
Benjamin c. Cubbsg e, North Muir
derkil.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
NEWS ODDITIES

Dishes mechanically stirred about
in boiling water and dried with hot
air will not convey germs. says
health expert.
Firth authentic ice boat in this
country was built ny Oliver Booth at
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, in 1890.
Tapestry weaving dates back to
the Saracens. but the invention OF
tapestry hangings was in the Meth
erlands.
Rhinoceroses like carrots
Asparagus is native OF Asia.
The age of steam lasted 100 years.
James l of England was noted for
his ability TO swear long and loud.
The armadillo. in spite OF its short
legs, is able to outrun a man. it is
said
Ten months out Of the year is win
ter in Spitsbergen.
Mineral oil is found in but few
places in the world.
The cooling moth collects a yearly
toll of from 10 to 20 per cent. Of our
pear and apple crop.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
PERSONAL NOTES OF
MIDDLET0WN FOLKS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. 3-The
Women's Auxiliary and the Mems
Club OF ST. Stephens p. E. Church.
gave a kitchen shower at the parish
house in Cecifton on Monday even
ing
The b. B. Craycroft farm Of 400
acres. situated in the First District
OF Cecil county, Nd. has been sold
10 Irwin &. Grih:h for $1,000.
Edward Daniels Of Townsend. sus-
talned a broken right arm while
oranking his automobile.
Miss Caroline Stats. Of Smyrna.
has been the guest OF Miss Laura
Reed.
Miss Rose Chertok OF Gainesville.
Pa. is visiting Mrs. Harry Schagrin.
Miss Clara Vaughan Of Milton. is
spending the holidays with her
brother. DR., and Mrs Edward NJ.
Vaughan.
Mrs. William r. Hall and son Le
roy, are visiting Mrs. Halls dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Lesser. OF Olney. Pa.
Mrs. Fannie Nessey. Of Phi'adel-
phia, was the guest OF her brother.
William J. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
last week.
Miss Mary Reynolds. Of East Lam
sing. Mich is spending the week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
John d. Reynolds near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ross and son
Paul OF Harrisburg, Pa, visited Mr.
and Mrs Adam Reed over the week
end
Miss Esther Mcdowell. OF the Mary
land state Normal School. is spend
ing the holidays with her parents.
the Rev. and Mrs. y. W. Mcdowell.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar G. Goodhand.
Miss Catherine Goodhand and Oscar
Jr.. Of New York. have
been spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Biggs.
Mrs Frank NJ Richards. 81 Over
brook Pa, is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
J. Pennington.
DR. and Mrs Warren s. p. Combs
are rejoicing In the birth OF a.
daughter. by name Ellen Bradford !
Combs, born on Christmas Day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
IN SUSSEX COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Jan. a. Miss
Alma e. Walls. daughter OF former
Coroner and Mrs. George R. Walls,
OF near Harbsson, and Hylan c.
Smith. OF Wilmington. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William P. Smith, also OF
near Harbeson, were married Satur-
day afternoon at Rehoboth by the
Rev. ". 5. Grant, pastor OF Epworth
NJ. f. Church.
Miss Cora Brasure. OF Dagsboro,
daughter OF Charles s. Brasure, and
Delbert Daisey. also Of Dagsboro. son
Of the late Isaac q. Daisey. were
married Sunday afternoon at Days
boro. by the Rev. joseph s. Ed
ridge.
Miss Della Bunting, daughter OF
Walter Bunting. and William +.
Bunting. son Of Gardiner Bunting.
both Of near selbyville. were mar
ried December % at Roxana. by the
Rev John T. Graham.
Miss Alma r. Bryan and John F.
Dunn. Dofn or near Laurel, were
married December IS a. Blades. by
the Rev R. Ward Mills. pastor OF
Gregg ". r. Church.
Miss Ida r Cubbage. OF Lincoln
City. and Willard $. Clifton. OF Mil
ford, were married December p at
Milford. by the Rev Charles E. Dry
den. pastor OF the Milford NJ. =.
Church.
Miss Ellen Sockrider. daughter OF
Samuel sockrider, OF Hollyville, and
Douglas Rogers. son OF the late
George y. Rogers. Georgetown dis
irict. were married December ~, At
Wesley NJ f. parsonage here. by the
Rev. John L. Sparklin.
Miss Mary Dorey. daughter OF Al
fred /. Dorey. and Edgar Baker. sor
Of the late Cyrus Baker. both resid-
ing near Millsboro. were married
December IS. a. First ". p. Church
parsonage here. by the Rev. John T.
Bailey.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
Br DIR. e. e. sLossoN.


Written for the United Press.
/ WASHINGTON. Jan. ar some
scientific Rip Van Wrinkle, asleep
/ for twenty years had walked up In
Boston last week In time for the
meeting OF the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF
Science. he would have rubbed his
eyes and scratched his head in utter
bewilderment. For whichever sec
ton he dropped into ne would
have heard an unfamiliar language
and found his fundamental prln-
ciples discarded
He would have seen crystal that
he could not distinguish from plants
and would have found botsnists
starting a new species by treating
buds with N-rays. He would have
been shown photographs OF the
track OF electrons and the explo-
sion OF atoms He would have been
amazed to hear biologists gravely
debating which particular sections
OF the almost invisible flam ents OF
a microscopic germ cell convey
physical and mental qualities Of the
offspring and how these hereditary
factors can be combined to pro-
duce desirable combinations OF
characteristics IN future genera
lions.
Almost every branch OF science
has been revomtionlred almost be-
yond recognition since the beginning
of the present century. This UMPIRE /
cedented advance 10 largely due n
l.. ~
ticles smaller than atoms and waves
shorter than light The minutest
things are mightiest. The sclentist
OF today has acquired command Of
rays that will pass through flesh and
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

bone. wood and metal He can bonn
bard atoms with volleys Of alpha
particles shot out from radium at a
speed of 10000 miles a second or
with streams of electrons at a speed
OF 1SO, 600 miles a second. The ultra
microscope make visible parti-
cles quite too small to see. The
little fruit fly gives the geneticist a
chance to follow hereditary traits in
his own laboratory through genera
tons that have passed in the human
race since the first man stood erect.
Closer cooperation between the
sciences is the order OF the day and
each is now quick TO catch and use
the discoveries made In any other
Thus the new acknowledgment OF
The atom has revived the Oldest OF
he sciences, astronomy. and from
he behavior OF the smallest OF
known bodies. the electrons. the CON
OF the stars has been deter
mined and the size OF the universe
calculated.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
SALISBURY JURY LAYS
DEATH TO SPEEDING

SALISBURY. Nd, Jan s.-A cor
ner's jury which investigated the
death OF Douglas W Mapp, Of this
city. as the result Of an automobile
accident here in which two other
persons were seriously injured. yes
terday held Alexander T. Grier'
driver Of the car. responsible for
Maps death. All Of the persons
who figured in the accident, were
prominent.
Eighteen witnesses were heard
The accident occurred about a. m.
on December 3D.
The jury's verdict, as made pub
lie by Coroner T. Rodney Jones, fol-
lows:
The jury finds from the testimo ny
of witnesses that Douglas W. Mspp
met his death as a result Of an auto
mobile accident, the car in which he
was riding being driven by Alex
ander T. Grier nj an unwarrsnted
rate Of speed and that the said A.
exander L. Gr!er is legally RESPONSE
BILE for said Mapp's death.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Rural property transfers. agFre-
eating $4,000 have been reported
by the County Board Of Assess
ment. as follows:
In Brandywine hundred-By Lille
o. Hadley TO Joseph King and by the
latter to the Wilmington Trust Co.
for $500.
In New Castle hundred-By Wi.
liam ID. Nelson TO Arthur II. Walther
for $500; by the J W. Holloway co.
TO Elmer p. Devenney. for $40.
In ST. Georges and Red Lion hun
ldreos-By Josephine A. Hasan 20
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
KENT OFFICERS
ASSUME Duties
Levy Court Elects John w.
Arthurs, of Kenton,
County Treasurer
NEW OFFICIALS OF
STATE TAKE HOLD
pecial to The Evening Journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 3-Many changes
occurred in state and County gov
eInnents yesterday. state Treas
urer Thomas D. Hubbard was sue
ceeded by Thomas s. Fouracre. OF
Middlctown: State Auditor Daniel
Thompson was succeeded by Morris
Harrington, OF FELTON,; state Insur-
ance Commissioner W. ]. Swain was
succeeded by DR.. Charles NJ. Hollis,
OF Seaford
In Kent County the following
changes were made: Sheriff era
ham was succeeded by John II. Bul-
lock: Coroner Needles was succeeded
by Banjamin f. Jester; Clerk Of
the Peace John Heyd was succeeded
by Edgar F. Clements. Recorder OF
Deeds Coverdale was succeeded by
Edgar H. Atkinson; and f. Frank
Burris became Register in Chancery
and Clerk Of Orphans Court.
TIL Levy Court had one change
lH JUS UtINuIHNAs II ~ my ca ~
Smyrna, succeeding Henry I. Beers
Of Dove, John w. Sheldrake Of
Harrington and George c. Herring OF
FELTON,. both former members OF the
Court who were reelected, compose
the remaining members OF the
Court. Mr.. Sheldrake was unani-
mously elected President OF the
Court.
One OF the lively contests OF the
new Court was the selection OF
County Treasurer 10 succeed John
$. Harrington. There were four
nominees and with two members OF
the Court being Democrats and one
Republican the contests resolved It's
relf into a three cornered night.
Commissioner Herring. Republican
placed in nomination Daniel B. Muir
ray. a Republican,: Commissioners
Democrat. placed in
nomination William II. Poor. Demo- /
FRAT Of Hartley. and Commissioner
Boyer. Democrat. nominated John
W. Arthurs. OF Kenton.
The first ballot showed Murray H.
Poor /, Arthurs !.
Before the second ballot was
AIKEN. Commissioner Herring placed
n nomination william c. Anderson,
, Democrat. The second ballot
stood. Anderson. /; Poor, /; Arthuns'
A third ballot resulted in one vote
-or Poor and two for Arthurs' The
.lection OF Arthurs was made unan-
nous. i
Edgar f. Clements. new Clerk OF
he Peace. occupied his ONCE as sec
-etarv Of the Court for the first time
Frank Jackson. was reelected jani-
or OF the Court FOR another year
Il A salary Of $50 per month.
s. Carl Hughes. secretary or the
BOARD OF Trustees OF the Kent Coun-
Y Aimshouse. asked an appropria-
ion OF $3.50. which was granted.
The town OF wyoming was grant
ID $3.50 on its town appropriation FOR
treets.
J. s. Goodwin was given the con-
rsct for furnishing supplies Tor the
,ountv Building and the Jail.
Clement B., Scout. OF smyrna was
npointed temporary road supervisor
4 the Second election district OF
he First Representative District
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

Ribbon for centuries the symbol
Of honor and achievement, has for
the first time been made the fabric
Of the costume. Fifth avenue IS lit
orally in ribbons, for the ribbon
frock Is seen In all smart restaur-
ants and theaters.
Designers deny It is a whim.5
you don't call It a whim to wear
a coat when It is cold said one.
Neither is 1t a whim TO wear a dress
made Of a fabric so becoming and
adaptable that it can he fashioned
to suit any type Of figure"
Harry Collins, designer 10 Mrs
Warren G. Harding. declared the
mode grew out OF the nature Of rib
bon itself.
"A designer constantly studies
materials The idea OF using lib
bon 10 make the entire costume is.
in my mind one Of the happiest
Inspirations OF recent season"
The home dressmaker can pur-
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
NEWS ODDITIES

on fete days in West Africa. ma
tves decorate themselves. instead
Of hanging flags or decorating their
houses.
The first child TO be born in the
White House was grandson OF
Thomas jefferson.
There are no civilized settlements
more than % miles inland from tho
coast i'm Liberia.
Eighty per cent of the Sass, 900
600 fire loss in this country last year
resulted from carelessness.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
CUT NATIoNAL DERT

WASHINGTON. Jan. UNITED
Press The national debt was re-
duced t452666.6i3.27 or slightly
more than 81 per inhabitant during
1922. the Treasury Department an
nounced today.
In January. 1929. the national
debt stood at S23.43S.9s4.531.3s. on
December 80. the debt stood at s22.-
9S6.31s.513.O9. The total reduction
since the national debt reached ite
peak on August 81. 1919, Is approx
mately $2.OSO.OOO. 600.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
SCIENCE REVOLUITONLZED
OVER LAST TWENTY YEARS
A new vision Of science was

A new vision Of science was
given to the world at the meet
ing OF the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science
in Boston last week, DR.. Edwin
f. Slosson, noted scientific writer
declared today in a special arti-
Gle for the United Press. Rev
dictionary developments un-
dreamed OF twenty years ago
were revealed. This, Or. Slosson
saws, is largely due TO she fact
that man has mastered the
science Of handling the tiniest
particles-things smaller than
atoms.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

the United states OF America. for
S1.923.15.
In Christiana hundred-By the
Elmhurst Realty Co. TO Glen p. Mar
shall and william p. Bressler, for
5000 and $500, respectively: by the
Glenden Land CO. to Hldegarde f.
Taylor for SO
In Biackbird hundred-By John
p. Nlelds TO the state OF Delaware
for 81.
In Pencader hundred-By Mary
Rebecca Nose 20 the State OF Della
ware. for 81.
A. Mlddletown--By Maggie H..
Cochran 20 Okla c. Warren. forNI.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
NEWS ODDITIES

Flax was first planted in England
in 1852 when it was directed that
1t be sown for fishing nets.
Hospitals were originally for the
reception OF travellers. and contain
ed infirmsries for the sick.
Tokyo and Osaka are the head
quarters for the westling games in
Japan with 200 professional wrest-
lers.
swindliDg by means OF corporate
Issues costs the American public
several billions a year
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
BIDS TOO HIGH FOR
NEW DOVER SCHOOL

Special To The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan Bids for
Dover's proposed new school build
ing we're opened yesterday as fol-
lows:
Barnes & Mclaughlin Co. Phila-
delphia. S19S.86O; Bowden Construc-
ton Company. Philadelphia, S223,-
597: l.. w. Clifton, Dover, S264-
S44: Sinclair & Grigg, Philadelphia,
S237.5OO; f. Y. Warren. Philadel-
phia. s234.oO0; Hlrons and Town
send, Dover. S224.95O. No award
was made. as the Board Of Educa-
ton desired 20 look further into de-
tails so as 10 make possible the cree
ton Of the building within s1s5,0OO.
Germany before the Reformation
4 a c.ea
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Phones 1856 81.

FOR SALE
$500
200 block, f. 24th St, sR,B,P PHI.
$6500
tached' R, b, p. H. garage space.
$4,000
400 block, Mocsbe Ave semi
detached, : r, B, P H. Immediate pos
session.
$65OO
$500 block. Tatnall St.. semi-detached
X, r. ?, H. square plan.
$500
90 1000 block. Madison ST, 7R.B.P. H
$500
Near 23rd and Market SITS, R, B.
S65OO
24oo block. Washington St, semi.
detached R, B. P. H. open fireplace
$4,000
400 block Maryland Ave. seni-de-
tached and in wonderfully good shape.
6 r, B, P, II.
w. Y. Montgomery
9l912 Orange St. Phone $40
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
Y-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL
SUSSEX WoMEN.s ESTATES

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 3.-The will
of Mrs. Miranda II. Dashields. who
died at Laurel on November 25, has
been filed for probate and shows
that she left an estate Of $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Richards. whose
death occurred here on November
81. left an estate of S12.5OO. Mrs.
Richards was the widow of DR..
Charles Richards.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
Ribbon FOcks Are Latest

chase for about ten dollars enough
ribbon 20 make an entire frock. II
is more practical. as we'll as smarter,
to use ribbon about four or five
inches wide than very narrow or
very wide ribbon.
The lines Of tho seams add grace
10 the frock, especially when hand
sewn they aid tho softness OF the
effect.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03
REAL EsTATE-FoE SALE.
FOR SALE

Concord Ave, near the Boulevard
Semi detached, square PLAN eight
rooms. bath. two porches hot water
heat. gas and electric, hardwood floors,
space for a garage.
Monroe St, near Twenty sixth-End
house, six rooms; all conveniences.
Evening journal., 1923-01-03

Germany before the Reformation
had fwfntV d.alects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

Ten jurors decided DIR. Will A. Shannon,
charged with violating the Beeler anti-narcotics
law, is innocent. They held to that opinion for
Is hours. Two steadfastly refused to be swayed
from their belief that the doctor is guilty.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas had
not decided Monday whether he would try the
case again or move for dismissal He says he
wants to talk with the ten jurors who favored
acquittal. That, of course, is MIR. Douglas priv
ilege But whatever move he makes, let it be
made promptly. DR.. Shannon man well along
in years, has gone thru most trying ordeal So
has the family and his friends, who are legion
All are entitled to be relieved of the uncertain
ty they have experienced. If DR.. Shannon is to
go thru another trial, he and his attorneys ought
to be advised now. Regardless of what Mr.
Douglas decision may be, prompt action in an
nouncing it would be welcomed by ALL man
is entitled to know his fate, whatever it is
1t seems impossible to believe Dr. Shannon
guilty of the crime he is charged with but if
MIR. Douglas has evidence that will prove
it, let him offer it now
} Tell the doctor, Mr.. Douglas-are you going
to try the doctor again or dismiss the case? Tell
him now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
POISON LIQUOR
FATAL TO SIX
600 Arrested After Bibulous
Week End in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81 Eight
men are dead from drinking poison
llauor. 100 nrc In hospitals under
treatment for acute alcoholism. and
more than 500 are under arrest for
drunkenness In n record breaking
week end liquor drinking orgy. &C.
cording TO police reports today.
The alcohol debauch Ia believed due
to the sudden drop in the tenpera.
ture and the approach OF the holiday
season.
Four men picked up unconscious
in the streets by police patrols died
before reaching hospitals. They
were pronounced dead from alcohol.
ism. One found In roomIng house
died in st. Mary hospital. All arc
unidentified.
Peter Graham. arrested for iniox.
ication. was found dead In his cell.
When arrested police did not oonsid.
er his condition serious enough TO
send the man TO n hospital.
Hospitals had the busiest week end
since the enactment OF prohibition
Oxygen was used in many cases 20
revive the poison liquor victims.
Others whose condition. nltho not
critical, required medical attention.
were treated.
AZ one central city station house
ZIG DRINKS were rounded up. Cell
rooms became so crowded that many
OF the prisoners had 10 be sent to the
city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Saves Dad"
But May Die
Youth Takes Knife Thrust Meant for
Parent; Seek Assailant

Because he tried to save his father
from the attack OF man armed with
a knife. Sunday night. Patrick Lallo.
ls. viii probably pay for his act with
his life. according TO physicians at
the Providence hospital.
When his father. Joseph Lallo.
1928 sOth ave. s.. got into a figh;
with neighbor. Sam Firro. Patrick
tried to stop them from fighting, ae-
cording TO the police.
Rushing between the two men. the
boy tried desperately TO separate
them. Then he saw a knife flash in
Firro's hand. As the blade came
down, pointed at the elder Lallo's
chest, the boy threw himself forward
and the knife sank into his breast
near the heart. Flrro hastily escaped
and the conscience.stricken father
phoned the police. The dying boy
was rushed to the hospital, where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
SHIP
is CAPTURED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Federai
agents today believed they had struck
vital blow at the West Indian rum
running traffic.
Nine men were 20 be brought be.
fore Assistant Solicitor OF the Port OF
New York Edward II. Barnes during
the day for questioning before being
arraiEned in New Jersey before n
United States commissioner on a
charge OF transporting liquor 10 the
United States.
The men include William s. Nc.
Coy. said by federal agents to be the
king" OF West Indian rum runners.
Mccoy and his companions were
captured early yesterday outside the
three.mile limit when boats OF the
coast guard and revenue cutter sery.
ice oyerhauled the British two masted
schooner Tomaka and seized 200
cases OF whisky. which they said
was the remainder Of 400 cases the
ship had brought from Nassau. Bn.
hama islands.
Government boats were cruising
off Seabright y. j.. on a tip that the
Turn TO Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
MEMORY GONE,
MAN is AIDED

EUGENE. Ore. Nov. "a Man
giving the name of f. r. Campbell.
after being examined by physicians
here and declared sane. is to be sent
TO the state hospital for treatment.
Campbell. who was examined by DO.
lice, declared he remembered nothing
since 1921. and seemed surprised to
learn that this is 1898. His last rec.
objection is OF bein in San Francisco
two years ago. and he says he was
driven to Eugene last Friday by
woman in an automobile, who seemed
anxious TO get rid OF him. and Insisted
that he leave her car in the outskirts
of town
Campbell seems TO have knowl.
edge of Lane county towns, and said
he thought he had sister.in.law
living at Vending. but she could
not he found He told officers that
his father lived at Yacoit. Wash. but
inquiry revealed that he had died
two years ago.