Judge — July 17, 1920 — page 23: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Drown by Henmax Pacwen His Sweet Intention—“The case against Henry Williams, colored, whom Policeman Lee brought back from Rocky Mount on a charge of assaulting W.T. Curtiss, WITH INTENT TO KISS, was con- tinued until June 15.”—Richmond (Va.) News Leader. (M. L. Crawford.) Too Much Initiative—“BErorE BE- ING BORN, CRABB GRADUATED in 1902 from Harvard under an assumed name and rowed in the crew, where he was designated by a number.”—The Delinea- ator. (Frances Flannery.) A Baby Frog—‘“To begin with, it was the poorest sort of matchmaking that per- mitted the FIGHTEEN-HOURS OLD French- man to enter the ring with hard, tough, experienced middleweights.”—Cleveland (O.) News. (Milton Hirshberg.) A Tortuous Journey—“ Peggy Marsh declared her intention of comsc To New York next summer to visit her relatives in Boston and CHeEtsea.”—Philadel- phia North American. (Edwin F. Terry, Jr.) Squared Off for the Fray—“ Mrs. Rich looked charming in a gray silk dress of princess style which had been wom at her wedding. The GROOM HAD A SQUARE NECK, short sleeves, and was five yards wide at the bottom.”—Cumberland (Md.) Daily News. (H. P. Patton.) Born but not Forgotten—“ Miss Bessie Anger of 81734 South Main Street has gone to Janesville, Wis., to visit her GRANDCHILDREN.” —Elkhart (Ind.) Truth. (Don V. Burt.) Trying Water as a Restorative— “Fred Seekman, after killing his wife and four children at Shirley, W. Va., near Sisterville last night, ENDED HIS OWN tre by slashing his throat with the razor he had used on his victims. THEN HE JUMPED INTO A RAIN BARREL.” —Indian- apolis Star. (Geo. W. Moister.) This Week’s Prize ‘‘Break”’ Contributed by Kate Lou Towet Hot Springs, Arkansas Inside Dope “The taxicab was smashed to bits in a collision with an elevated railroad pillar. Cann’s left leg was fractured and HE SUSTAINED INTERNAL Mepat or Honor for bravery in the war.”—Hot Springs (Ark.) New Era. Death’s Double—“ James Lowden, sixty years old, an old pioneer resident of this city, DROPPED DEAD in a saloon here. He pip shortly after.”—Eau Claire Municipal Record. (G. G. Meldrum.) Special Extras—“The houses of two newspaper EDITIONS were raided and one anti-Sinn Fein editor was tarred and feathered.” —Washington (D. C.) Times. (G. G. Meldrum.) Try This Out on Your Coco—“ The boy sits with HEAD IN CHIN, and gazes at the men who are being called into the jury box.” —Washington (D.C.) Times. (G.G. Meldrum.) A Quiet Confab—“Arthur Gilbert and his mother, of Chicago, visited the Wenger CEMETERY Sunday and spent sev- eral hours CALLING ON OLD FRIENDS.”— Gilman (IU) Star. (Mrs. C. W. Moffatt.) A Night to Be Remembered— “That officials and the police department of Passaic, through their negligence in the enforcement of prohibition are largely responsible for the murder of Frank Blichta in a saloon brawl in Passaic on SUNDAY NIGHT LAST YEAR, was the declar- ation made by Justice James F. Min- turn.”—Paterson (N. J.) Evening News. (George Taggart.) 2 What Zielinsky Saw—‘Zielinsky said that he had seen the Girt was an INTOXICATED MAN and accompanied her to her home.”—Long Island City (N. Y.) Daily Star. (Agnes Bray.) Or Up in the Cellar—“The hair should be dried in the sun and should be given a good airing whenever possible. TAKE IT DOWN ON THE ROOF OCCASION- atty.”—New York Evening Mail. (Doris Riker.) The Brilliant Hostelry—“Authori- ties are still on the lookout for. Max Gold- berg who recently escaped from the work- house where he was serving a sentence in connection with the FIFTEEN THOUSAND- DOLLAR DIAMOND HOTEL, Minneapolis, last November.—Nortinvestern Jewelry. (A. E. Felstead.) An Unlucky Infant Prodigy— “George R. Coughlin tonight admitted that he had been swindled out of $12,000 in cash which he put up as a reward for the return of his THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD son, Blakeley, who was STOLEN FROM HIS CRIB more than a fortnight ago.”—New York Tribune. (Mary S. Jones.) Or Dry-Cleaned with a Derrick— “Blankets are much improved if beaten with a CARPET SWEEPER after they have been washed and thoroughly dried. This makes the wool nice and soft.”—Boston American, (John W. Opie.) So Annoying, You Know—‘The Southern passenger train due here at NINE-TWENTY THIS MORNING did not reach the city until stx 0’CLOCK YESTER- DAY afternoon.”—Brunswick (Ga.) News. (D. R. Roberts.) Just Bull—“True, that of the 1,430 bulls that Joselito disposed of in his brief career as a: matador, only SEVEN suc- CEEDED in wounding his body and TAKING mis ure.”"—N. Y. Tribune. ‘(Henry Fisher.)