davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
]. s. TELEPHo ONE LINES
1000, 900 MIL rs LONG

OF the more than. $4,000. 900 miles
Of telephone line wires IN use in
the United States ut the beginning
OF 1894 nearly 2s.OOO.OOO miles OF
about IS per cent, were in under.
ground cables.
Such lead-coyered underground
cable but two and fiye-eighths inches
IN diameter, no thicker than 4 mans
wrist, frequently contains as many
as 2.424 separate paper-lnsulated
copper wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Water BO|[S As
SEA VOLCANO
ERUPTS
Jap Steamer Reports Under
\ Ocean Tremors Near
Formosa Coast

TOKYO. Nov. 1.-The steamer
Miaka Maru reported today by
wireless that an under-sea volcano
is erupting between Formosa and
Nagasaki.,
The ship reported the waters in
the vicinity Of the under-sea crup-
ton were boiling turbulently.
Many seismologists advanced the
theory after the great Japanese
earthquake a year ago that the
earth tremblers were due to under
ocean changes in the earth's sur
face off the Japanese coast. Recent
Japanese soundings revealed the
deepest known spot in the ocean
in the general vicinity of which
the Miaka Maru reported today an
under-Sea volcano in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
3 KILLED AND 2 INJURED
WHEN TRAIN WRECKS AUTO

LYNNBROOK, N. Y. Nov. L.
Two men and woman were killed
and two others were injured, prob
ably fatally, today when Long
Island express demolished an auto
mobile at q crossing here.
Robert Kline. accountant, Of Ocean
Side; Edward Schmand, builder, Of
Ocean Side, and Mrs. Mae Schmand,
his wife, were killed.
There are no gates at the cross.
ing. Police said the Waterman
lett 1t at 10 o'clock nightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
13-sTARRED FLAGS ARE
FOUND IN OLD HOUSE

MONoNGAEIELA CITY, Nov. -
Two faded American flags with only
thirteen stars, have been found by
workmen demolishing an oil house
here.
The house antedates every one
now living in the town, and nobody
knows who owned the flags origin.
ally. They were found in u cup.
hoard which long ago had been
sealed and covered with paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
WOMAN BLAMED
FOR BRITA|N'S
DECLINE
Mitchell Hedges Attacks Pet
ticoat Govt, DepIoring Lack
Of Old Pioneer Spirit

BY international News Service.
\ LONDON, Oct. 6.-The solid old
British Empire IL crumbiing, ana
woman Is to blame. II We may
believe the wall Of Mitchell Hedges,
noted explorer and research expert.
who has launched an attack against
'petticoat government"
SinguIarly enough, Mitchell
Hedges, who Is now planning an
expedition into British Honduras,
has been assigned IN many OF his
explorations by q wonan-La Lady
Richmond Brown.
Zone Of the prime reasons for
the bad trade conditions existing
in this country IL undoubtedly the
loss OF the pioneer spirit" de.
clared Mitchell Hedges.
1T is to those fearless men who
went out into unknown parts, faced
immense difficulties, took big risks
and triumphed that we owe the
empire our worldwide commerce
and prestige that the country has
throughout the colonies and foreign
lands.
Inertia Rules.
'But today the bacillus Of in.
ertia has crept into the system of
Britons to such an extent that we
are rapidly losing both our world.
wide. trade and our morale. There
are three chief reasons for this
state Of affairs:
Excessive taxation.
Uncertainty Of our political situa.
tion.
THE insidious way in which wO-
men are creeping into power.
1T Is foolish not to face facts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
Changes Hubbies Just
Like Changing
Frocks

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT,
Divorced By j. Burnett Glib,
actuary and insurance official q
few days ago, Mrs. Edith Lam
dell Glib has announced her
engagement to Frederick Mar
tyn Dunn, jr., Of Chestnut Hill.
Dunn, said to be several years
younger than his bride-to-be,
was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania last
year. He also is in the insur-
ance business.
Announcement Of their en-
gagement was made through
Mrs. Gibbs father, Charles w.
LandelI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
,dE,qtR [ALT Y
.dll1REAIT(RS

Alvin B. Fisher. at one time
partner in, the real estate firm Of
Fisher and Frtedlander, but more
recently manager Of the rent de-
partment Of the Morris Cafritz Co.,
Inc, has opened his own real estate
office at No. 1852 Clifton street
northwest.
Because Of steadily increasing
business. the Joseph Shapiro Co..
has been forced to enlarge its
offics space. This growing firm.
stilI maintains its business and
sales office at No. 919 fifteenth
street and in addition to this has
obtained a large suite Of rooms on
the second floor Of the Edmunds
Building, just above their present
office. These new offices win be
occupied by the head Of the firm
and BY the construction and book
keeping departments.
NJ. and r. B. Warren have moved
into their new quarters at No.
925 Fifteenth, street, and Edmund
j.. Flynn Co., Inc, has obtained
adjoining rooms in the same build
Ing. Both Of these firms were for
merly located at No. li12 ] street
northwest.
Everett M. Aten, who until yester-
day was connected with the sales
force Of McKeever and Goss, today
assumes management Ut the sales
department OF Kay-Schneider Kay
Co, Inc, with offices In the In
yestment Building. Mr.. Aten has
been engaged in the real estate bust.
ness in Washington for many years
and this new firm Is to BIS con-
graduated on obtaining man OF
Mr.. Aten's- caliber.
M. and r.. B. Warren plan the
erection Of several more cooperate tive
apartments, work to start within
the next sixty days. One will be
started at Lanier place and Quarry
road northwest, and according TO
Bates Warren, q large number Of
the apartments in this building have
already been sold from the plans.
Another cooperative building will
pc started about December Is at
No. 1888 N street northwest. A
number Of "huts' that now occupy
the north side of N street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
win Of course be torn down and
the Warren brothers arc to be
commended for their part in beadri.
tying q block that has long been
an eyesore to this. yefy desirable
residential section.
Robert H. Munro, builder, has
Just purchased from Ernest Steiger
IT., Of New York, two parcels Of
land. one ON the north side and
the other on the south side OF
| Newton street between Georgia
| avenue and New Hampshire avenue.
This tract contains approximately
10000 square feet. Mr.. Munro has
not definitely decided II he will
build houses or apartments on the
site, but plans to start work in
| the next few weeks. The work
contemplated here viii cover all
Of the remaining vacant ground in
this block. The sale was banded
by Herbert N. Harvey OF Sullivan
Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
KEY BRIDGE TO BECOME
D. C. PROPERTY NOV. is

Jurisdiction over Key Bridge will
be transferred, November Is, from
the Secretary of War to the Dis.
trtct Commissioners, it was an.
nounced yesterday.
This transfer Of authority will
mark the entire completion Of the
1000, 900 span.
Two marble tablets have recently
been placed on the balustrades Of
the, structure. One is inscribed
Francis Scott Key Bridge" the
second makes known that the bridge
was Built by Corps Of Engineers.
U. s. Army, 1917-1923."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
CANADA HAS GREAT
RESOURCES OF PoNiEH

The present recorded water.power
resources OF Canada VIII permit
installing OF hydroelectric general.
ing units with total Of 41.700 900
horsepower.
The hydroelectric generating
plants at present In operation in
Canada have q combined total Of
but 3,250,000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
IURE OF PARIS KEEPS
. WALES FROM HOME
Cancels Return After Late Party
:. With Americans to Be With
Them Again.
u the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
%PARIS, April 1S.-"How are they
going to keep him down on Windsor
Farm after he's seen Paris?" might
BE the title of a topical song based
On the Prince of Wales'-or rather the
Earl of Chesters-present visit to
FBe French capital.
After informing the British en-
Eassy of his intention to leave yes
ffrday afternoon for London the
prince turned over in bed for another
rap from which he emerged much
Iarer and decided to postpone his de-
parture so that he might dine with
Re same American friends whom he
Was with Wednesday night and un-
II the early hours yesterday morn
Eg.
ESSHe planned last night to resume his
tlancing in the Monmartre interrupted
by the necessity for sleep.
EThe princes present plans call for
ar automobile trip to LIE Touquet.
Where he expects to play golf over
tte Eastertide instead of going to
Church at Windsor with his family.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Britain concerning spheres of inter-
est in Persia.
On the assumption that the day OF
spheres Of influence has definitely
passed, Persia has forwarded to the
league of nations copies OF corre-
spondence which she alleges has
passed between bolshevik Russia and
Great Britain looking revision
of the agreement OF 1907 between
czarist Russia and Great Britain,
under which the Russian sphere was
fixed for northern Persia and the
British n southern Persia.
The Teheran government also has
forwarded to the league copies Of
correspondence between Persia and
the British foreign Office and requests
the league Of nations to distribute the
entire correspondents among all
members OF the league. AS Persia
has made no appeal under the cove
nant of the league on the ground
that International peace is endanger-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Child Labor Less in South.

looked upon as the principal user OF
child labor, excepting possibly the
cotton mill districts of New England
before legislation in the north re-
duced II, recent figures show that
North Carolina, for some time q heavy
onender IN this way, now has less
than 5000 children employed. During
the 1929 period of inspection only
sixty-six cases of violation were dis
covered. In 1920 the census showed
Z, 1000 children employed in that state.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Mrs. Hartman Wins Decree.

WHITE PLAINS, n. V, April 1S.-A
Certificate yesterday was issued to
oliver Oarley Hartman, son of Oliver
Hartman, banker, showing that a
itpal decree of divorce had been en-
EEred in favor of his wife. The de-
cree gives Mrs. Hartman the custody
81 their two minor sons and alimony
OF $500 a month.
lit was reported that Hartman. who
u securities broker. was to marry
Miss Harriet n. Hewitt, who was
named as correspondent in Mrs. Har-
Tman's divorce complaint.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Built
COffir, Needed for
7OO-POund WOrrlar.

KANSAS CITY, April 1s.--Local
undertakers were confronted with
perplexing problem last night in sup
plying a casket for Mrs. Pearl Card
ner, thirty-six, who weighed 700
pounds. a special coffin, only two
feet longer than it is wide, will have
to be constructed for her. Where to
find six men stalwart enough to
carry the coffin is another problem
Mrs. Gardner died at her home, at
jerks. She was said to have been
the biggest woman in the world. She
measured 3SIs inches from shoulder
to shoulder.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MUST HOLD PRIMARIES.
State Attorney General Of Mary
land Makes Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April Estate At
torney General Thomas II. Robinson
has ruled that the presidential pri-
mary election must be held in Mary
land. President Coolidge is the only
candidate who has filed thus far and
IL April 1s-the time limit for filing
passes without any additional petition
being registered at the secretary of
states ONCE. it had been held that no
primary would be necessary May 5,
except in sections where contests are
promised for congressional nomina-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Mans Skin Changes Color.

Gustave Brusch. Dane. has per
picked medical authorities by his
habit of undergoing change of color.
Recently he has changed color for
the third time. Twenty eight years
ago, after an attack Of fever in
western Africa his skin changed to
an unnatural white. At the present
time 1t has become a rich plum
black and he has not taken OF any
metallic drugs or medicines which
could have caused it
Evening star., 1924-04-18

tions and delegates to the state COM
ventfons.
The necessity of holding a state-wide
primary arises rom the fact that
the election law gives the voters tho
right to choose between a single can
dfdate or an uninstructed deiegation
to the national conventions.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PERSIA WILL IGNORE
SOVIET BRITISH PACT
Gives Motive on Spheres of In
fluence" Arrangements to.
League of Nations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. April ia new kind of
problem was somewhat sensationally
thrust upon tho league Of nations
yesterday when Persia officially gave
notice that she would be bound in no
way by the negotiations now pro-
ceeding between Russia and Great
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ITALY INVITES LEAGUE.
Mussolini Will Welcome Delegates
at Emigration Farley.

GENEVA, April 1S.-Premier Mus
solini of Italy has given a climax to
his new friendly attitude toward the
league of nations by sending a most
cordial invitation to the league to
participate next month in the confer
ence on emigration to be held in
Rome.
The council of the league may be
repre- esented by its president. Alberto
Guani of Uruguay. Premier Musso-
lini is sending some of his best men
here to participate in league activi-
ties and to streigthen Italian infu-
ence.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

cd, the duty of the league seems
unolear.
After a meeting Of the heads of
however, 1t was decided that all
states should be informed on the
question.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
CHEVY CHASE HOME.

Colonial center-hall home Of seven rooms
and tiled bath, Just being completed on sixty
foot lot, one block West q Opanscticut avenue,
No lis West Underwood st. LArKe living
room With fireplace. four bedrooms with SIX
c3osets on second door. HardWuod threaghout
Delirhtfpl caacfete frsnt perch with shade
treeS. Garage. Priced remarklhly low.
Adams 6c6l 70
Evening star., 1924-05-24

SEMI-DETACHED WINDOW BRICK. IL
rooms and baths, ami; Lear garage with
space for more; located west of 18th st.
south of Park rd. Price and terms reasonable
No better buy anywhere in Washington. Phone
Adams $3.50. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-24

NEAR 18th & KENNEDY SITS. N.w.-DE-
tached modern dwelling of rooms and bath
with good porches: garage for 1 car; posses
sion with contract; price, $4,000.
Near 18th and Girard SITS. n.w.-Brick
dwelling of rooms and baths; hot-water
heat and electricity; 2-car garage; an excel
lent rooming proposition; price ONLY 1000.
Of II rooms and bath. Price, S, 500.
Overlooking Lincoln Park. Colonial type
home of six rooms and hath (brick), with
all modern improvements. In excellent con
dition. Price, $10.500.
JOHN SCRIVENER & BROTHER.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
$3.50.
Vacant.
Ea.x T--:A11 G.

$3.50.
Vacant.
East Capitol St.
Homes on this prominent thoroughfare are
scarce. This house is situated close to Lin
coin Park and convenient to Eastern High
School Tapestry brick; six large rooms tile
bath, front and two rear porches. hot-wster
heat. electric lights. Very deep lot to wide
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main $500. 1417 st. MI
Evening star., 1924-05-24

No Cash Payment Required.
Builder will seI new suburban home.
rooms and tile bath, h.-w. heat fireplace, sun
parlor. hwd. noors; extra Large lot. 15xiI9: ~
NV. Washington; monthly payments S12J
win take care Of all interest and principal.
Address BOX 40 z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
c O l. O R Z d .

Houses for sale or will build
a house to suit you. Also nice
lots for sale, $40 and up. Near
cars in four subdivisions. Easy
terms.
E.. P. WEEKS, Owner. Once slst and Dix
SITS. ne. st. District Line" cars. Come
out Sunday
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SAFE INVESTMENT.
SID 500.

A nine-room modern brick home on 14th 81
NV. near first commercial zone. Thoroughly
Can be bought on s., 500 cash. Will make a
good sound investment. Unquestionably will
soon become first commercial
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
919 18th st. NV. Franklin 1140
Evening star., 1924-05-24

NEAR 18th AND SHEPHERD SITS Nv
Beautiful semi-detached house Of large
rooms and bath: in perfect condition; hot
water heat, electricity. hardwood doors. in
| sfsntaneous water heater, buiIt-in garage; all
windows screened; large side and rear yard.
unusual value at $l0,S0o. Don't fail to see
this property.
Cali Mr.. HOWE. Franklin 90. between 4
and $50 pm. 25s
Evening star., 1924-05-24

NEW DETACHED IDEAL HOME OF GRAN
ITE AND TILE, IN CHOICE LOCATION
THE BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET
COMPARISoN INVITED.
2940 BRANDYWINE ST. NV.
East of Conn. ave-; reached via Albemarle
thrst street north of Bureau Of Standards)
and Both SITS.
II rooms (8 bedroomsl. 2 baths. 2 extra
lava atories, 2 porches, bronze screens. Pear
garage; lot IS (or 75) by 2Ss; tall oak trees.
Price, $500.
owner on premises Sunday pm. or by ap-
pointment.
For Sale by Owner Builder Only
G. c. JARVIS,
Adams franklin SC40 .
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
IDEAL HOME, ROOMS AND BATH: ANIL;
% near AHr.ry 21nc ssso And Capitol 4o2 't Sc
COLORED-VACANT, NORTHWEST, RMS,
bath; gas. furnace; fine condition; $50 cash,
bal menthly. N. 6607. %
S15 CASH, S51 MONTHLY u.AR61R Cash
paynent less meathlyD, twc-stofy, nve rooms
and bath; ami; 5000. 8 Allegheny ave.,
near Nm ave-, Takoma Park. Col. 9472-W.
NORTHEAST, NEAR LIBRARYIs ROOMS
and bath. brick; priced for quick sale; terms;
BEAUTTFUL S-ROOM AND BATH; GARAGE,
sleeping porch; hne condition; overlooking
Macmillan Park Anxious to sell; make me
cash o6er. Possession June Is. Owner on
premises Inspect any day. 2329 1St st.
nv. Consider leasing to reliable party, 500
month. "a
BEST Broom DETACHED HONE IN THE
city for price. Terms. Nc agents. Call
DETACHED CORNER RDeIDlNcH. SIX
resns and bath; fruat and saeepfHg porches;
ami; elegant lot; shade. shrubbery and gn-
rage; fne location, between two car lines. Is
minutes downtown; schools. churches and
stores handy; price and terms seldom offered
on this type Of home. Phone Cleve. 1850.
DETACHED HOME LOCATED IN BEAUTI-
full Petwofth; rooms q bedrooms) and bath,
den, Open fireplace, double floors, gas. elec-
trieity, h.-W.h. and AMI Price. $3.50;
500 cash and SIS month including ali interest
and curtail. Apply D. J. PAKT1IIO, owner
and builder. 4227 8th at. NV. or Col 1877.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

For High-Class Colored.
In best northwest section. seven-room, bay
window brick, hardwood floors, hot-water heat
electricity, cement front porch and two resr
porches; garage space: in excellent condition ;
one OF the finest houses the market \
bargain for quick sale to the party who hs 5
s., 900 cash; balance easy. Phone Adams 1890
Evening star., 1924-05-24
10th STREET HIGHLANDS
S13.2SOITERMS.

Just off 10th ST., a beautiful
home, containing e large rooms.
built of tapestry brick; 4
porches, including large con-
crete front porch and two sleep
ing porches. Hardwood floors
throughout first and second
floors, instantaneous hot-water
heater, tiled bath with built-in
tub and fixtures, two showers,
hot-water heat and electric
lights with beautiful fixtures,
outside pantry with built-in ice
box. Attic over entire house.
This is, without a question, the
best buy in this section. Do not
fail to inspect.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO., Inc,
1416 K Street. Main 6l7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
Free Entry Order
Applies to Autos

Canadian trucks. carrying house
hold goods and other merchandise
for United States points. may enter
without bond. the Chamber OF Com.
mercc was advised today by Willard
T. Harrison. collector OF customs at
Seattle. The United States treasury
department made the ruling at the
request OF the local office.
The ruling stated that free entry
had been accorded Canadian trucks
at Eastern border points for some
years. The practice was recipro.
Gated on the other side OF the line,
and had been mutually satisfactory.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Mckenzie Moss declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
BROWN AIDE is
LABOR ENEMY
George Russell Sided With
Employers in Old Days

Editors Motto - When The
Star announced It's policy with
reference 10 the city election
campaign. Il said Il would not
indorso either candidate for
mayor, hut would publish such
information rs would enable the
voters ihemselvo. 10 make up
their minds whom they should
support. The accompanying
news story by Mr., Nelson Is the
second Of series designed 10
shed light on both candidates
and their active supporters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Dotted Mdrquisette'
Curtains Of very
fine texture. These
Curtains have 1R-'
inch silk hemstitchedI
borders and Pinch
ruffles complete
with tie backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06
PUBLIC DANCES

Every wednesday and Saturday Eve.
Finest hall. best and largest orchs,-
ira, lowest prices. Largest and most
select attendance. why attend In
f.rtor places when this wonderful
academy Invites you7 Phone IA st.
ozss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Fine Sheer MdrqRi-
settle Curtains with
full ruffles; made of
a fine quality ma
terial and beauti-
fully finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

fore you make your purchase.
FOR these onticing creations
win hold special appeal TO you
az these money.saying Flor.
cnce prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-06

Wooden Beads are here in all the brilliant
colorings of the season. From 81 to 72-inch
strands. in black, jade, red. coral, aps,
amethyst and two-tone colorings.
First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

r. YORK CITY June Isl all tired out last night from
I'M followed
LII delegaes into a small cage that slid up and down.
1t TOXIN
right n
who
followed them Pretty they all off and
We a stairway of that
following found myself inside big hail.
hanging
of them
gowns shocking.
delegates wasn't
1
delegate wonens
would dress often
I
meeting adjourn until the
day wei BIG convention
showI to
a Reform Association
so hotel another
for the Democratic platform
This plank. which have just written, reads:
the to be
the
with the Democratic resolu
tons committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
DOWN AND OUT
MANSHOOTSSELF
Fires Bullet Into Breast
Not Expected to Live.

Despondent over i'll health and I'M
employment, Frank Mead, As, of 1401
N. Alabama ST., former chief Of po-
lice at BicknelI, Ind, today went to
the garage in the rear o. his home,
laid a blanket on the floor, and shot
himself through the left breast. He
is not expected to live.
Just respondent and down and
out" Mead told police.
Mead. according to his wife,
Mrs. Nettie Mead, went to Hart
ford City Tuesday on business, in
an automobile owned by one of the
roomers at his home. She did not
know he had returned.
This morning his daughter, Mrs.
Emma Moore of Bicknell, who was
visiting her parents, noticed her
fathers grip on the outside of the
garage. She notified her mother
and they went to the garage and
found Mead still conscious on the
floor.
He told them that he had shot
himself about two hours before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
RELEASE is PETITI0NED
Shoemaker Charges He Was Rail
roaded'' to Asylum.

A hearing on the habeas corpus
petition of Elias Peacock, 6S, Of 1921
Eugene St, a shoemaker. to be re-
leased from Julietta, county insane
asylum. viii be held Saturday nom
ing before Superior Judge Clinton II.
Givan.
Peacock charges the first he knew
he had been adjudged insane was
when a deputy sheriff arrested him
and took him to Julietta, he says in
the petition. He charges he was not
present at the insanity inquest in
the Justice of Peace Court of VIII
lam Conner.
Peacock's attorney, Thomas Gar.
win, said Peacock was "railroaded'
into the asylum by a relative to
avoid having 10 support him in his
old age.