davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08


MRS. d. q. Navarro
Mrs. Bertha Colon
Mr.. s. Mrs. E. Lopez Diaz
Mrs E. A. Miller
Miss Gregoria Alvarez
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl G. Giles
Mr.. & MRS. T. Pravidi & Inf.
Miss ltalina
Master Jose
Mr.. Armando Marquee A
Mr.. ohas- D. sande
Mr.. B Diaz
Mr.. M oidfather
Judge Al d. Wolf
MRS. M r. Cruz & Inf.
Miss Rosa M. Arjenli
, MRS. Maria B. Gonzalez
Mr.. q mrs. H, claudio & Inf.
Miss Rosario
Mr.. Rufno Colon
Mr.. Enrique Alicea
Mr.. Pedro Colon
Miss Rosa Z. Martinez
Miss BLANCA Rivera
MRS. ]. M6ndez
Mr.. osvaldo Ramirez
Mr.. Ulises Roman
Miss Margaret E. Baker
Miss Ruth A. Reer
miss Rosa M. Pietri
Mrs. M T. Percy
Miss N. Percy
Miss cristina Morales
Mr.. 3 Dobal u.
Mr.. Al Sepp
| Miss olga A. Thylve
MRS. P. varona & Inf. :
Mrs. Maria Joffre
Master Max
Mrs. Martina D. Dambaro
Miss Pura
Miss Blanca
] Miss EIdia Diaz
Mr.. 3 Mrs. II. santini
Mr.. G. M. Rosich
Mr.. r. G. Tawils
Miss Anges Prescott
AIRS. I. ;Jimknez
Miss Maria L. Alcaraz
Mr.. M. Alfonso
Mr.. A. Padin
Mr.. F. G.. Rutler
Mr.. F. Rodriguez
Mr.. Julio Rivera
Miss r. G.. Rosich
Miss Aurora
Miss Herminia
Mrs. Saturnina H. Mangual
Miss Carmen Cruz Rivera
Miss Maria w. Maldonado
Mr.. M. Martinez
1fMr. Rene Morales
Master Kugene Lousberry
Rev. MiehaeI Brann
|. Rev. A. Wtllinger
Mr.. M. BranA
Mr.. y. n. Naranjo
Mr.. J. Al vicenty
Mr.. jose Arroyo
MI. Victor Gordon
MI. R. Torres
.Mr. P. M, Pagan
Mr.. jose A. Radilla
Mr.. serafin Rivera
MIR. VIM. Fhahknn
Mr.. Regalado Colon
Mr.. Enrique Martinez
Mr.. @. Arrecha
Mr.. Angel Torres
Mr.. Victor Alfaro
Mr.. z. Burset
! Mr.. Fernando Mu6is
MRS. Catalina veIes
MRS. L. Lopez
Mrs. Dolores Pagola
Miss Ines vazquez
Mrs. r. sayer Lovy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
sEccIoN PRIMERA
JUAN MALDoNADo,

JUAN MALDoNADo,
Demandante. -
VS..
LORENZO PARRA RODRIGUEZ,
Demandado.
Civil No. 1914.
Cobro de Dinero.
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

ReIo3 muy popular hoy entire los honi.
bres Artistico, de nduusl fhcso, "a
moyiaientO suizo v my lii Sc garantt.
"a per 3sa fus.z Con fsifs pulsera de cuero.
GRATIS. una cigarrillera con bello re-
t1ato dc arttsta ppn eada reioj 10 EN-
VIE D1NER0s Mande esa lnhmh16 y al
srecci6n. Pague a1 caftero 1856, mas gna-
4pAs scGrreo. DevnelHeee dineroaa a me aSbiss
stac6.sst * z, ~.
s FEDERAL NAIL ORDER CORP.
GA Broadway. Dept. es1.
NsW yoEk City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

uate college faculties that the pre-
ponderant majority Of the faculties
cordially Supports the administration
of President Darkee.
ut is our purpose together with the
president to improve the university in
its organization, its teaching force,
and the Number and character OF the
students. so far as its resources allow,
with hearty cooperation between
trustees; president. faculty and
alumni"
Present at the meeting were the
following trustees: DR.. Charles r.
Brown of the Yale Divinity School,
New Haven. Conn, president of the
board Of trustees; DR.. Sara w. Brown,
Washington, d. c.; Rolfe Cobleigh,
editor Of the Congregationalist. Bos-
ton. Mass: DR.. Michel o. Dumas,
Washington, D. c.; DR.. J. Stanley
Dutrkee. Washington. d. c.: Victor E.
Deyber, president of the Second Ma
ttonal Bank, Washington, D. c.: Dr.
Albert Bushnell Hart Of Harvard
University, Cambridge, Mass: John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
WAR MEMORIAL HALTED.
Germany's National Monument to
Dead Temporarily Shelved.

BERLIN, December II UP.-Plans
for the erection Of 4 national monu-
ment to Germany's war dead. have
been shelved for the time being. a
committee headed by DR.. Otto Gessler,
minister of defense, has decided that
the republics finances and the coun-
try's economic situation do not war
rant eXpediture Of a large sum OF
money for an elaborate monument.
1t Is now proposed to create a
sacred grove" somewhere in the
heart of Germany. which will inclose
4 modest but impressive shrine dedl.
Gated to-the memory Of those who fell
on the battlefelds Leading artists
have been invited to submit designs
fox the shrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

r. Hawkins. president OF the Pru-
dental Bank. Washington. D. c.; DR.
Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps
Stokes Foundation, New York City;
c. II. Pope, vice president of the Mum
sey Trust Co., Washington. D. c.;
Justice Stanton j. Peelle, Washington.
d. c.; DIR. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Washington,
d. c.; DR.. J. f. Moorland Brooklyn.
n. Y: James c. Napier. Nashville,
Tenn: Gen. John II. Sherburne. Bos-
ton. Mass; DR.. Marcus F. Wheatland,
Newport, r. l.: DIR. c. Sumner Worm
ley, Washington, d. c.
Representing the General Alumni
Association were:
DR.. George Frazier Miller, Brooklyn.
\. Y, president of the General Alumni
Association; Thomas b. Dyett. New
York City; James A Lightfoot. At
lantic City, y. J.. and Mr.. George A.
Parker, Archibald s Pinkett, Miss
Nellie NJ. Quander, Rev w. ID. Ja-yis
and Thomas Walker, all Of Washing
ton, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
HOWARD TRUSTEES
UPHOLD PRESIDENT
Decide Charges Against Dr..
J. Stanley Durkee Are With
out Foundation.

The board of trustees of Howard
University last night voted complete
eXoneratiOn for DIR. j. Stanley Durkee
president of the institution, after a
careful consideration of more than
nine hours of charges brought by
members OF the General Alumni As
Spciation. headed by DIR. George
frazier Miller of Brooklyn, at Il spe-
'1al meeting held at the Carnegie
Library Building. The board decided
that none OF the many charges Of
academic incompetency, disregard of
OF the alumni, insulting professors at
the university, intimidation or ia
Voritism We're substantiated by proof.
The decision brings to an end a per-
SlStent campaign carried on for many
months to convince members of the
board of trustees that DR.. Durkee
should be ouSted. The board in its
decision, ratified the dismissal Of GER
tain teachers by DIR. Durkee June.
1925. which was one of the chief
causes for the strife. The dismiSsals
were in conformity with directions
Of the board, it was voted.
Text Of Resolutions.
he following resolution was adopted:
The trustees of Howard University
have given q hearing to certain rep
Association of Howard University
upon a series of charges brought
against President J. Stanley Durkee
under date of October "a, 1925. We
have listened to all the testimony
adduced and to the arguments of the
petitioners. After due deliberation
and examination of each of the
charges, the trustees unanimously
RGree to the following:
That none of the charges against
President ]. Stanley Durkee has been
sustained by adequate or convincing
evidence. Most of the charges accuse
HIM of action which was in fact taken
Oh authorized by votes of the board
Of trustees, or by committees appoint
er by them and acting under the char
ter of the university and the bylaws
Of Abe trustees.
no proof has been brought for
ward which in the minds of the trus-
fees n "oves President Durkee to have
been = utility Of arbitrary or irregular
action TN his functions as president
of the N diversity All direct. personal
gaInst him are unsupported
90 evldeg,;e: No abuse of his powers
as presitVe Mt of the university was
proven. Ais connection with the
Curry Sch,,aI of Expression in Boston
vas appro v ID at the time by the
IA. has since relinauished
hat connect $on.
we desire 10 bear testimony to our
,onffdenee in r. resident Durkee's char
4cter and abilia les. He has rendered
notable services to Howard Univer-
stty. raising It II ON a college of mod
crate size and il ,fiuence to the most
important institu ton for the educa-
ton of youth Of the colored race in
the United States In our relations
we have found hia frank and open.
Some differences at opinion will al
wa VS. arise between heads Of institu-
tons of learning a nd their trustees
and faculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Have Worked in Harmony,

The trustees and Pr tesiilent Durkee
rave always been able to work in
harmony for the good of the institu-
ion. The trustees fnVe satisfied
:hernsaves by personal conference
1-i-h the members Of the undergrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
This $247.2O Complete Livir

A Superb and Beautiful Living Room Outfit
that is of exquisite beauty and exceptionally COM
Portable. Beautifully overstuffed and upholstered
in jacquard velour. The outfit comprises Large
Settee Armchair Fireside Chair, Floor Lamp
Table Lamp, Davenport Table and End Table in
beautiful mahogany finish Save $500 your
living room outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

An elaborate outfit that is as pleasing to III
eye as it is practical. OF popular American wa
nut veneer and gumwood- Comprises Buffet, On
long Extension Table, China Cabinet, Server, Fiv
Side and One Armchair. Floor Lamp, Table Lam
and Beautiful Table Scarf Here 10 q suite thu
will give many years of service and add dignit
and beauty to any dining room. Save S58.45.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT
TEACHERS HOLD SESSION
County Supt. Hall, Principal Dow
and Others Discuss School
Subjects.

Special Dispstch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. November
16.--The convention Of public school
teachers Of the Falls Church district
was held here Saturday In the Jeffer-
son building. Twenty-Five teachers
were present. County Superintendent
NJ. D. Hall presided and delivered the
opening address, Other speakers were
Principal Dow OF the Falls Church
schools, on How to Promote the
School as a Community Center; Mrs.
Hall. on THE Business Side of Teach.
er's Life" and Mr.. Martin of Della
ware, on Visual Education"
In responding to the roll call each
teacher reported on the work of her
classes, and there was a general dis
cussion of school problems. Luncheon
was served by members Of the Parent
Teacher Association.
The next meeting of the Falls
Church Parent-Teacher Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Jefferson building. at
which there will be reported the re-
suits Of the recent drive for an in
creased membership. The children
were enlisted in the contest and a
prize was offered to the class which
brought in the largest number of new
members. One class alone has en-
rolled more members than ever pre-
viously belonged to the association.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
$780, 900 FUND DRIVE
FOR Y. w. C.. A. ON DEC, |
Dinner to Inaugurate Campaign to
Which All Workers and Others
Interested Are Invited.

The Washington Y. W. c. AS
100000 building and maintenance
campaign will officially open with a
dinner December at Z pm. at
Rauscher's. the entire campaign
organization OF 400 or more solicitors
attending.
Actual solicitation will begin De.
cember 2, when campaign headquar.
ters will be opened In the Franklin
Square Hotel. Daily luncheons will
be held there to report on the progress
of the drive.
Because Of their short noon hour
and inability to attend regular cam
paign luncheons, the business and
professional women will hold separate
division meetings at the Franklin
Square Hotel at the dinner hour on
December 8. and 10
The closing campaign dinner. like
the opening event. will be attended
by the entire organization of 400
This dinner will be held at o'clock
at the Franklin Square Hotel on
December IA
Evening star., 1925-11-16
annual MUM SHOW.
RECORD-BREAKER.
Total of 38,264 Visitors
Listed at Exhibit Which
Closed Last Night.

With a total attendance of 3s,264.
| the twenty-fourth annual mum
show of the Department of Agricul-
ture which closed last night. easily
broke all records. Officers of the
Society of American Florists, head
ed by Joseph II. Hill. the president.
were among the special guests OF
the department yesterday. Charles
II. Totty of Madison. n. j.. who is
the leading commercial grower OF
chrysanthemums in this country. ac-
companied by Mrs. Totty, were also
among the special guests. Mr.. Totty
expressed great surprise at the
wonderful display, and compn-
mented DR.. William A. Taylor, chief
of the Bureau of Plant Industry. and
J. Wise Byrns, superintendent of
the greenhouses in which the plants
were raised.
New Varieties Among Seedlings.
Mr.. Totty selected a number Of
the new varieties produced as seed
lings by the Department of Agricul-
ture for commercial culture next
season. A. l.. Miller of jamaica.
n. Y. was another prominent COM
mercial grower who visited the ex-
hibition yesterday and conferred
with officials Of the department.
There were S,303 visitors on the
closing day of the show.
Today the thousands OF prize
blooms, including the specimen plants
on which certificates of merit we're
issued by the Washington Florists
Club. are being cut for distribution
through the Junior League to the hos
pitfalls and to other shut-ins. Mrs.
William II. Jardine, wife Of the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, and her niece,
Miss Rita Hulme. are taking a par
ticular and active interest in this dis
tribution of the flowers.
Fitting Quarters in Prospect.
AS a direct result Of the receptions
held at the mum" show this year
by Mrs. Jardine, assisted by wives Of
cabinet members, assurances have
been given to Secretary Jardine that
as soon as the program of public build
ings for Washington has been decided
upon. making adequate provision for
the Department of Agriculture, with
a large office building on the site now
occupied by the department green
houses. funds will be appropriated by
Congress for a fitting conservatory in
which a perpetual flower show can be
conducted by the department.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Fall i'm Potomac
Gives Plane Rider
Unwanted Thrill

An unidentified passenger who
contracted for an airplane ride at
the National Aviation Field.
commercial field at Arlington
Beach. yesterday obtained more
thrills than he had bargained for
when the airplane in which he
rode, accompanied by Harry Keil,
pilot, dropped into the Potomac
River from an attitude Of about 500
feet. The pair were rescued by MEM
bers Of the crew OF the dredge Co.
lumbia and said they were unin-
Jured.
Keil. who told police he was 80
years old and lived at 1922 Sixth
street, explained he had circled
Highway Bridge and started up the
river when a strong tail wind
forced him to land in shallow
water near the dredge. The plane
was reported only slightly injured.
and was towed to the aviation field.
Those who went to the assistance
of the two men while they were
in the water were NJ. p. Morgan,
Cleveland Dodson, E. l.. Morgan
and M. NJ. Jones. Park Policemen
Il. b. Jenkins and s. G. Kitchen,
together with scores Of Sunday
motorists and pedestrians, viewed
the accident.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Ashton Heights Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 10
Citizens Of Ashton Heights Will meet
tonight for the purpose Of drawing up
suitable resolutions to present Super
visor Ingram Of Arlington district. ask
ing road improvement in the COM
munity. The meeting was called pri-
marily for the purpose OF bringing
pressure to bear looking to the COM
pletion OF the improvements on Perish.
ing drive, which were started dur
ing the Summer. The citizens want
this project finished before Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Will Go to Africa as Missionary.

BALTIMORE. November 16.-Miss
Elizabeth Haviland, daughter of Eb.
enezar w. Haviland, Sandy Spring,
Montgomery County. plans to 60 as
a missionary to Africa. Announce
ment to this effect was made Satur-
day at the Baltimore yearly meeting
of the Society OF Friends.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
HOLY NAME MEETING.
Northern Virginia Gathering Goes
to Falls Church Next Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, November l6.-
More than 100 delegates attended the
triannual meeting Of the Holy Name
Society Of Northern Virginia held in
the auditorium Of st. Charles Paro-
chial School house yesterday.
Addresses were made by Rev.
Father f. P. Lackey, pastor of ST.
Charles Church Of this place and Sec
tional director of the society: Rev. L.
Kelly of Alexandria, Rev. n. Habets
Of Fairfax, Rev. NJ. Govaert of Falls
Church. Rev. L. Roster of Mt. Ida
and Rev. Edward w. Johnston of
Clarendon. The next meeting, It was
decided. will be held in Falls Church
In April, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
If AMERICAS SOBER.
IT'S SAFE:- :-ROBLNSON
Indiana Senator Throws Support to Drys in Saloon
League Convention Address,

Lincoln C. Andrews declared the
Federal Government alone cannot
enforce prohibition.
Each community must police it.
self, he said. When the Government
eliminates the sources of supply, it
will have done its duty, he con-
tended.
The successful outcome of prohi-
bition rests on the Anti-Saloon
League, the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union and like organizations
in bringing about a state of mind in
the communities which not only be.
lieves in prohibition, but insists on
its observance and enforcement, par
ticularly by those holding public Of
fice," he said.
Senator Morris Shepard. Texas,
who introduced the Senate resolution
to adopt the Eighteenth amendment
declared:
mot only must we have officers
who will enforce prohibition In pre-
cinct, county, State and nation, but
we must emphasize in church,
school, college, home. and forum the
danger of beverage alcohol"
A Photographic address by Will
lin Jennings Bryan was part of a
memorial service in his honor. DR..
A. J. Barton, Kansas City, declared
Bryan was the first prominent ITEM
perance crusader"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
GAIN in CITY
Home BUILDING
IS SET FORTH
Construction Valuation for
First Ten Months of
Year Increases.
1926 OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Hamilton, City Inspector,
Gives Figures.

Indianapolis spent $11,976,755 for
new homes the first ten months of
1925, Francis F. Hamilton, building
inspector, said. This is an increase
of $750,0OO over the valuation for
the same period last year.
There were 2,146 dwellings built,
providing for 2.73O families. Twenty.
seven were apartments.
Total valuation of construction for
the ten months was $17 ,405. .6S5.
Business house construction fell
off slightly. 2,159 business buildings,
valued at $6,42S,9SO, being erected.
"The home building outlook next
year is bright" said NJ. NJ. Miller,
president of the Home Builders AS
ISOLATION.
''1f conditions continue to improve,
the building program should be
greater than in 1925. This season
has been normal"
Miller estimates Indianapolis has
$4,000 homes. Demand for modern
dwellings is growing, he said.
There is a tendency to build on
the outskirts. Suburban homes are
equally distributed" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
TWO WOMEN IN
ALLEGED Death
PLOT Are HELD
Wife and Sister Accused of
Planning Attempt on
Husband.

Mrs. Margaret Betshey. IS, Of
1245 Hartford St., and Coy Chap
man, 81, of S15 Winthrop Ave, are
held in the city prison under high
bond charged with conspiracy and
assault and battery with intent to
kin.
Miss Elizabeth Kato, 13, is in the
detention home held because of her
completely in an attack police say.
was pretended to be a hold-up, but
in reality was a planned attempt
to kill Albert Betshey. 81, husband
Of Mrs. Betshey, in their home early
today
When Betshey got out Of bed and
faced a gun in the hand of a man.
he believed he was facing a bandit.
He grappled with the man and his
head and finger were grazed by
bullets from the bandits gun. He
was struck on the head and believed
the bandits pal had hit him.
Police found Mrs. Betshey and her
sister a short distance from the
home. Miss Kato admitted, police
say, that her sister hit Betshey with
a crSwbar. For three months Chap
man had been coming to the house,
she said, to see Mrs. Betshey, under
the guise that he was there to see
her. Last Sunday Betshey ordered
him away.
Mrs. Betshey said she and Chap
man planned to put Betshey out of
the way and obtain $4,000 insur-
ance money he obtained when his
first wife died, an Z auto and. the
home, police say. She had been mar
ried to him three months.
Plans to pull the hold-up scheme
last Saturday failed and Tuesday,
failed.
The girl. police said. confessed she
unlocked the door by which Chap
man entered. She then gave him the
crow bar, used to attack Betshey.
which he latter gave to the wife
Chapman, in a statement, police
said, declared Mrs. Betshey asked
him to kill her husband.
Mrs. Betshey in a statement. said
she wanted her husband killed so
she could marry Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
LIQUOR Ring
PLEAS MADE
TWenty-0ne Say mot
Guilty in Federal Court.

Twenty-one defendants In the Jack
Daniels liquor conspiracy case and
the alleged St. Louis-Indiana booze
ring pleaded not guilty before Judge
Robert c. Baltzell In Federal Court
today. Judge Baltzell set the trial
date for Dec. Ia and announced Nov.
IA will be given over for filing papers
and plea changing.
Six OF the eighteen defendants who
did not appear. are known to be con-
testing removal to the Indiana court.
They are: Michael j. Whelan, st.
Louis polltician; Daniel O'Neill,
Toney Foley. Of st. Louis. and Len
Motlow. Thomas Heffernan and
Henry l.. Dahlman. of Tennessee.
Among those who pleaded not
guilty was Arnold ]. Hellmich, col
lector OF internal revenue at st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
MYSTERY Seen
In BODY FOUND
ON L0C0M0T
Foul Play Theory Advanced
Black Mask Found
Under Coat.

Foul play was suspected today as
police sought to discover the ident-
ity of the man whose headless and
legless body was found on the pilot
Of a Pennsylvania passenger train
from Terre Haute at it pulled into
Union Staten Friday night.
A black mask was discovered
under the mans coat. V. II. Evans,
Pennsylvania train agent, advanced
a murder theory. Track gangs have
searched the railroad right away
from here to Terre Haute without
finding any trace Of the mans arms
or legs.
Milton Shob, 1915 N. fremont
Ave, conductor, and e. B. Carter,
Terre Haute, engineer. said they did
not know they had struck the man.
c. r. Cassel, 1919 e. Michigan St.,
baggagemaster, told Coroner Rob-
inson he got off the train at Green
castle, Ind, to throw a switch, but
did not see the mans body.
The body is at Moore e Kinks
undertaking parlor, $3.50 Station St.
The man appears to be about 5 feet
II inches tall, weighing IT'S pounds.
Eleven cents and a piece Of red
cloth were in his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-07
OFFICER, HURT,
is SUSPENDED
Intoxication Charges Placed
AGAINST PatrOIman.

Patrolman Everett Robinson, 1041
Harlan ST., was suspended from the
department early today by Lieut..
Ralph Dean, who slated him at city
prison on intoxication charges, after
injuries to his head had been dressed
at the city hospital.
A call that a police officer was
killed at 1855 N. Oxford ST.. caused
twelve police to be dispatched. Rol-
linson was found bleeding from a
wound. said to have been inflicted by
Thomas Arnold, colored, of that ad-
dress with a building brick. Arnold
was not found. Mrs. Corrine Walsh.
20, of 315 S. Rural St., who admitted
she had been at the house since
1890 a. m. with Robinson. who was
on duty, also was charged with in
toxication. Robinson said he had
gone there to get watch and coat
stolen from him.
John A. johnson, 81, colored. said
70 own the home, and Miss Sallie
Robinson, so. colored, alleged house
keeper were charged with operating
a blind tiger. Police found liquor
in the place.