Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1923 — Page 2

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COPS TAKE SIXTY IN CLEAN-UP TOUR AFTER CHIEFS EDICT

WIDOW OF 18 VICTIM TELLS OF DVNAMITE THREAT Declares ‘Citizens’ Committee’ Riddled House With Bullets, HUSBAND GAVE SELF UP Surrendered to Band to Save Wife and Child From Explosive, Times Staff Correspondent SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Jan. 23. How a mob prepared to dynamite the house sheltering her 11-year-old daughter and her husband was described today by Mrs. Josie B. Gregor, widow of E. C Gregor, who was hanged from a railroad trestle near Harrison, Ark., by the so-called ‘‘citizens’ committee.” “My husband arrived at Harrison only three days before they killed him,” Mrs. Gregor said. “Our house was riddled with bullets and surrounded by armed men. ”1 heard threats to dynamite the house to get my husband. I shouted to them not to dynamite because my child was inside. A few moments later a former official of Harrison called me to the door and told me the best thing would be for my husband to surrender, so my daughter and I could be protected. This he did. “Feeling AU Eight." “They took him away. That night about 10 o'clock he telephoned to akk how we were getting along. He was feeling all right, and said he supposed they would take him to jail. That was the last time I ever talked to him. “I was not allowed to notify my relatives or do anything. When I left Harrison all roads were being guarded by armed men. A mob was gathered around a fire Luilt in the middle of the town.” Several hundred lodge members and striking shopmen met the Gregor funeral cortege at Springfield to honor Gregor. A similar demonstration took place in Fremont. Even In Harrisotj.. where Gregor was hanged, it is the common comment, “It was too bad it had to be Gregor.” Lynched for Defiance. Not even the mob leaders accused Gregor of depredations on the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad. Gregor had been out of town working since Oct. 1. He evidently was lynched for defying the mob's demand for entrance into his house. A. J. Raash, bunk mate of E. C. Gregor, said Gregor was fast asleep forty-six miles from the region where railroad bridges had been burned. “Gregor could not possibly have had anything to tlo with the burning of those bridges,” Raash said. CITY OFFICIALS IN MOBRIDDEN TOWN RESIGN By United Press HARRISON. Ark.. Jan. 23.—Municipal officials favorable to the "citizens' committee” which has controlled Northern Arkansas for the last week will replace Mayor J. L. Clute, Marshal Parr and councilmen who resigned last night. The resignations were offered following pressure of the “citizens committee” which seized control when suspension of operations of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad was threatened because of bridge burnings and other outbreaks. While the change was being made here a mass meeting, called by the constituted officials at Eureka Springs pledged support to the “citizens’ committee” and warned striking‘railroad workers against holding meetings. TEN FINED AS RESULT OF RAIDS ON GAMBLERS Andrew Dalby .Assessed $25 and Costs for Running House. Andrew Dalby, 3631 Massachusetts Ave., was fined $25 and costs in city court Monday on the charge of keeping a gambling house. John Crider, 3231 N. Chester Ave., and Frank Robinson, 3621 Massachusetts Ave., were fined sls and costs on the charge of gaming. Lieutenant Cox testified that he raided Dalby's home about a week ago and that the men were shooting craps. Beverly Rozell, 743 N. Noble St., proprietor of a poolroom, was fined $lO and costs on the charge of keeping a gambling house. Charges against John Stephens were dismissed when he testified for the Slate. Six men arrested in the raid on Rozell's poolroom were each fined $5 and costs on charges of gaming. SIX CHILDREN SURVIVE MRS. ROSETTA NIEMAN Daughter of Pioneer Dead at 71—Ardent Church Worker. Funeral services of Mrs. Rosetta L. Nieman, 71, wife of Benjamin M. Nieman. 4403 Park Ave., will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Nieman, who died Monday, was born on a farm seven miles north of Indianapolis. She was an ardent religious worker, first as a member of the Friends Church and later of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Nieman is survived by her husband, two sons, Benjamin F. Nieman of Indianapolis and John D. Nieman of Fishers. Tnd.; four daughters. Mrs. Anna Brooks and Mrs. Mabel Hudson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Grace Lancaster of Carmel and Mrs. Eva Manriiip of Noblesville, and seven grandchildren.

Reichswehr Troops May Oppose French Advance

WOODRUFF PLACE TO PAT m AS PROTECTION PRICE Town Officials Agree to Terms Offered by City, Woodruff Place has decided to pay the city of Indianapolis $5,000 in 1923, and a similar amount for each remaining year of Mayor Shank’s administration for police and fire protection and other municipal benefits. W. W. Lowry, town attorney, announced today. This was decided at a meeting of the town board last night following an afternoon conference between Woodruff Place officials and members of the city boards of public works and public safety. City Refuses Moratorium City officials refused to grant a further moratorium to Woodruff Piace at the’conference yesterday and the proposal of President Charles E. Coffin of the board of works that the town pay the city $5,000 a year, which amount to the difference between taxes in Woodruff Piace and Indianapolis. definitely represented the city's attitude on the matter. The city claims the town has been getting municipal benefits without being charged for them. Lowry said today there was no other way out of the matter as the city would enter suit against the town if the terms were not complied with. Such a settlement. Lowry said, would not be satisfactory to either party, however. No Provision in Budget. Another conference was to be held today between the city and town officials to enter into a formal agreement. Lowry asserted that no provision was made for such a payment In the 1923 budget and the only way it could be made would be to get permission from the State board of accounts to transfer certain funds that the town had on hand. If this can be done the amount the city asks will be paid, Lowry said. HURTY PRESENTS HEALTOKURE Revision of State System Provided, Complete revision of laws governing public health administration in the State is provided in a bill introduced in the House by Dr. John N. Hurty, former State health commissioner and a representative from Marion County. The bill provides for a State health commission, composed of physicians, dentists, business men and others interested !n public health. This commission would name a superintendent of public health. The bill provides for abolition of city boards of health and for appointment of health officers In each county and in each city with a population of 20.000 or more. Stringent regulations cover qualifications and activities of health officers. INCREASE IN SANITARY BOARD TAX LEVY ASKED Miss Rainey Offers Bill to Allow 4Cent Boost Here. Increase of 4 cents in the maximum tax levy of the Indianapolis sanitary board is provided in a bill Introduced Monday in the House of Representatives by Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis. Miss Rainey explained that the full amount of funds now derived from a 4-cent levy are being used in maintaining the garbage and ash disposal and collection system. The new sewer disposal nlant will be in operation next year and the additional funds will be necessary for It, she said. An approximate levy of 6Vi cents will be required to pay for all the functions of the department this year, it is said. VAN LOON TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Hendrik Willem Van Loon, author of “The Story of Mankind” and “The Story of the Bible,” will address the Contemporary Club Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at the Propvlaeum. Dr. Van Loon is well known as an author, lecturer and college professor. For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears Ihe signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. —Advertisement.

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IN EVENT OF OPEN HOSTILITIES IN GERMANY. REICHSWEHR TROOPS WILL FACE THE FRENCH ADVANCE BEYOND THE RUHR INTO THE NEUTRAL ZONE. CONCENTRATION OF THESE SOLDIERS TO THE NUMBER OF 25,000 IS REPORTED A FEW MILES AHEAD OF THE FRENCH ADVANCE. GERMANY DENIES THESE REPORTS. THE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW THE REICHSWEHR AT MUENSTER.

Author of ‘Klansman’ Scores Modern K. K. K

By United Pr<*4{ NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—" We have j already reached the point of riot and bloodshed and unless this thing Is throttled promptly we are in sight of martial law.” Thomas Dixon, author of “The Clansman.” declared In a denunciation of tho modem* K. K. K.. here last night. Speaking before the American Unity : League, Dixon, who immortalized the southern klan of Civil War re-con-struction days, described the modem organization's proscription of the ' negro race under conditions of modern life as "utterly un-called for, stu pld and inhuman.” j “If the white race is superior—as I believe It is—lt is our duty as citizens of a democracy to lift up and help the weaker race." Dixon said. “Aeme of Stupidity” “Tho klan assault upon the foreigner is the acme of stupidity and inhumanity. We are all foreigners except the few Indians we haven’t killed. Some of us landed yesterday; some a few years ago. We all came us i

COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT RUMFORD’S RESIGNATION Fight For Hoad Superintendent's Office Is Ended. Resignation of Warren C. Rumford from the office of county superintendent of roads was accepted today by the board of county commissioners. Rumford has been in a controversy since Jan. 1, with George Burks, of Wayne township, over the office. Burks was appointed the first of the year by tho present board to succeed Runiford, wKo was appointed last year. Rumford, an appointee of Carlin Shank and Harry Tutewller, announced at the time that he would not accept his dismissal, as he held a fouryear contract. The board, however, backed up by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, prepared to file Incompetency charges against him, forcing the resignation. Rumford and Burks have occupied the same room at the courthouse while they fought over th© office. LIGHTS FRIGHTEN WOMAN I‘afrolmen Mistaken for Thieves in v Drag Store. Two police officers using flashlights near Phares’ drug store, Seventeenth and Bellefontaine SU., caused Mrs. Minnie Farrees, who lives on the seconu floor of the building, to call the police at 1 a. m. today. Th© emergency squad investigated and found that Patrolmen Kinder and Branehe were trying to see whether any one was in the store and had flashed their lights through the window. CAUTION OVERCROWDING Warning against overcrowding of gymnasiums where basket-ball games are played has been issued by James E Reagin. chief of building inspection for the State industrial board. Inspectors of the department have been Instructed to make examinations of such gymnasiums.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

refuges from the tyranny and anguish of the Old World. “Our fathers who landed before the Revolution blazed the way through th© wilderness for tho trembling feet of liberty. Shall we, their sons, meet humble immigrant of today at the water's edge with a mask and a dnggef and push him back into hell?” Dixon declared the Klan's proscription of the Jew was a “curious revival of a malignant form of mob Insanity. Jesus was the son of a Jewish mother.” Turns Down Membership Dixon revealed that when the modern Klan was organized he turned down an invitation from its officers to Join, warning the organizers that if they attempted to use the disguise in a secret, oath-bound order under a c'vilized government of today the end was sure—“riot, anarchy, bloodshed and martial law.*’ It was here that ho declared that the sage of "riot and bloodshed" had already been reached.

CHIROPRACTORS’ LICENSE BILL TO BE PRESENTED Measure Provides for Examination Board of Five. A bill providing for a board of five chiropractors for the purpose of examination and licensing of persons desiring to practice chiropractics will be Introduced In the State Legislature. Rigid qualifications for practitioners are incorporated In the proposed measure, which, it Is understood, has considerable support among professional men. Persons of good moral character, a draft of the proposed measure states, who are graduates of recognized schools and colleges of chiropractics, would be eligible to practice after completion of a three-year course and passing of the examination.

NO FUNDS FOR NEW WARD Hospital Superintendent Discusses Psychopathic Cases. Additional funds will have to be provided in case a psycopathic ward is established at the city hospital, Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, superintendent, said In reply to a letter from Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth of city court suggesting that such a ward be established. A conference of ‘he city board of health and the county commissioners will be called soon to discuss the possibilities of establishing a ward at the hospital to care for Insane persons who now are held in the county jail pending examination. VETS ENTERTAIN ‘BOSSES’ Legion Post Members Invite Employers to Luncheon. “Boss Day” was observed by the Hilton U. Brown post of the American Legion at its regular luncheon at the Hotel Severin today. Members invited their employers. Col. John B. Reynolds, secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. was the principal speaker.

BOLSHEVIST AND INFIDEL SIT TIGHT AS EUROPE BOILS Leniri of Russia and Pasha of Turkey Will Play Parts, BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—keep your eye on these two men as the European hell pot boils. Nikolai Lenin, Bolshevist director of Russia. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, infidel dictator of Turkey. Here is Lenin's Idea: Sooner or later revolution will overtake all Europe. Made desperate by the steady rise in living costs, house rents, and taxes, and with unemployment slowly spreading everywhere, millions will Join the proletariat and become revolutionaries. A social crisis will then shako Europe to its foundation. Then will come Russia's hour. Reverting to her original formula of a communistic dictatorship, her Red armies will take the field, make common cause with the rest of Europe and Rusianize half the world. Such is the plan which Ludovic Naudeau, one of the most brilliant of Old World observers, attributes to Lenin. Naudeau Not An Alarmist Naudeau Is not an alarmist. T knew him in Russia in 19J6. He was then, to the contrary, a most matter-of-fact person. Absolutely fearless, somewhat of a socialist himself. In* re malned in Russia to see the series of coups and revolutions there through to the bitter end. Thrown into prison during the first days of the terror, he wrote one of the best books available on modern Russia Liberated, he refused to tlee the country and was perhaps the first Occidental to interview Lenin, which he did at the Kremlin. Afterwards ho came to know Lenin well. Infidel Rental's plna is somewhat similar. Biding his time, waiting until the Christian nations of Europe are too busy quarreling or fighting among themselves to forestall him. he will spring it. Kemal Wants Uprising Kemal makes no secret of his desire to bring about an uprising against Great Britain, not only. in Mesopo•amla Palestine and Persia, but slcltaneously in Afghanistan. Egypt and India, as well. At the same lime * would aim a Mow at France in orocco, Algeria. Tunis and Syria, .and agßir.st Italy In Italian Libya—u’th Africa. In short, while the Christian na*ns of Europe were playing at sixes nd sevens, he would launch a sort of Holy War, for th<* restoration of the Empire of Islam, ranging from Vienna to Rangoon. Events are now playing into the HTmds of both the Russian and tho Turk. While Europe seethes, they watch, ready to close In on two sides whenever they think the time is ripe.

NEW GIFTS SENT FOR RILEY FOND Donations Arrive Daily at Committee Quarters, Although no general campaign haa yet been made, gifts and pledges to the building fund of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, now under construction, continue to be received daily at the headquarters of the State campaign committee, 801 National City Bank building. First payments on pledges made during 1922, which were due Dec. 31, also continue to be received at the headquarters. New gifts and pledges received from Indiana persons during the last several days include SIOO each from Ralph W. Abbett, John W. Moore, H. J. Barnard, Robert I. Tc and, William Lar.gsenkamp, and William T. Off; S6O eaoh from J. A. Miner and the Woman's Guild of the Church of the Advent through Mrs. Lula A. Kramer, treasurer, and $25 from the Inter Alia Club, through Mrs. B. II Logan. Members of the Kiwanis Club of Rushvllle have pledged $1,375 and members of the Richmond Kiwanis Club have pledged $4,270. ONE MARINE DEAD; FIVE ILL OF POISON HOOCH Investigation to Be Made of Bootlegging Activities. By United Press QUANTICO. Va„ Jan. 23. A thorough investigation into the activities of bootleggers around tho ma, rlne training station here was ordered today by Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, commandant, after poisonous liquor caused tho death of one marine and brought serious illness to five others. Fast work with stomach pumps by marine physicians was all that saved the lives of five marines. DEBT BILL INTRODUCED Bitter Fight Expected in Senate Over Confiscation Measure. A garnishee bill, similar to measures which have caused more bitter fights in Indiana Legislatures than any ever presented, has been introduced in the Senate by Senator William Swain of Pendleton. The bill provides that salaries and Incomes of Individuals be attached for debt. Such a measure always has been strongly opposed by labor Interests.

Rikhoff Warning’ to Police of 12-Hour Shifts If Hold-Ups and Attacks Are Not Checked Brings Activit/. Warning issued by Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff that unless the crime wave is cheeked by Friday policemen will work on twelve instead of eight-hour shifts, resulted today in more than sixty men being detained as vagrants, A number of others arrested in .police tours through secondclass rooming houses and poolrooms were released on bonds. Meanwhile burglars and robbers continued their work. Two hold-ups were reported. One woman was the victim of

an attack. Several burglaries occurred and in other places would-be burglars were frightened away. Two automobiles were stolen. Clothing Gone. Carl George, 1135 Roach St., was held up and robbed of S2O by two men at Clifton and Twenty-Seventh Sts. Monday night. Clothing valued at $236 was stolen from the home of Lavinia Gause, 751 N. California St. A rear window was forced. Harry Kendall. 4234 College Ave., reported a thief took his overcoat, valued at S2O, from the Technical • High School.

Nursing Association Seeks Funds for Car

SICK folks calling for help, babies that must be taken to clinics, and older children whose reductant feet refuse to ■ :rry them to hospitals have been putting a heavy strain upon tho Public Health Nursing Association, according to Mrs. W. H. Insley, president. Because the one car owned by the association has been overworked and soon will have to ho discarded, members of the finance committee and the advisory

MEASURE WOULD LICENSEREALTORS Opposition Anticipated to Bill in House. Compulsory licensing of real estate dealers would become operative under tho provisions of a bill before the House of Representatives today. It was Introduced by Representative John \V. Thiel of Gary. Considerable opposition to the measure is expected. The Indiana Real Estate Board indorsed it by a scant margin, while the Indianapolis Ileal Estate Board passe 1 resolutions op posing the bill. Under the provisions of the bill any dealer attempting to sell real "estate without a license would bo liable to prosecution and fine, subject to the Judgment of a real estate commission appointed by the Governor. The present law provides that licenses are required only of non-resident real estate dealers and firms whose mtun officers a re in other States. Representative Herbert P. Kenney of New Albany has introduced a bill for the repeal of the present law. DR. JOHN R. MOTT TO HOLD Y. M. C. A. RETREAT National Secretary Will Visit Indianapolis Feb. 14. Dr. John R. Mott, national secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will come to Indianapolis Feb. 14 to conduct a State-wide retreat for employed officers of the Y. M. C. A. Arrangements for the visit were made by Dr. E. T. Colton of New York, a member of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Colton mot with employed officers of the various branches of the local Y. M. C. A. Monday. A dinner held Monday night was attended by 167 volunteer committeemen. Dr. Colton stressed the importance of Indianapolis supporting the work of the Y. M. C. A CRAVENS ASKS REPEAL ' OF STATE BUDGET LAW The State budget law’, w’hich has been in effect only two years, would he repealed by a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Joseph M. Cravens. The measure provides for the appointment of a legislative visiting committee to inspect institutions and to make recommendations appropriations to the Legislature. The bill Is similar to the law In effect before the enactment of the budget law. The budget law, according to Cravens. has been a failure, largely due to the inability of the budget commission and the Governor to agree.

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Otis Leigh, 1244 E. Washington St., reported a thief stole his overcoat valued at $75 from the Merchants Heat and Light Company’s plant at Alabam and Sixteenth Sts. Owners of the stolen automobiles were: Harry Rubens. 628 S. Illinois St., and Carl Smock of Southport, Ind. Girl Attacked W. D. Cooke, 621 E. Twenty-Fifth St., parked his car at 2418 E. TwentyFifth St. A thief took a motometer valued at $lO. - Miss Reita Smith, 21, colored, 3526 Evergreen Ave., was seized and dragged by a colored man at Lewis and Sixteenth Sts.

board agreed at a recent meeting to try to obtain funds for anew car. One-fifth of the money for the new car has been offered in an anonymous gift. Other contributions will be welcome. While the Community Chest supplies all running expenses, it makes no allowance for new equipment. Request of the nursing association for permission to raise funds for a car has been approved by the Chest.

PRICE RITES SET FOR WEDNESDAY Paralysis Fata! to Official of Steel Company, Funeral services of Lehman H. Price, 58, treasurer and sales manager of the Chapman-Price Steel Company, will be held at the home, 1704 N. Pennsylvania St.. Wednesday at 2 p. m. The body will be cremated. Mr. Price died Monday afternoon, following a stroke of paralysis last Thursday. Mr. Price was one of the organizers of the Chapman-Price Company when it consolidated with the HornbrookPrice Company three years ago. Previous to his executive position here. Price was a traveling salesman, and In his early life was employed by the Rochester (Ind.) Tribune. For a time he was its editor. He was bom in South Whitley. Ind. Price, who was a member of the advisory board or the Family' Welfare Society, is survived by his widow.

REALTORS WILL GIVE S9O IN POSTER CONTEST Artists Invited to Design Ads for Home Exposition. Indianapolis Artists have been invited to participate In a poster contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, it was announced today. The poster is to be an advertisement for the Home Complete Exposition to be given by the board April 2 to 7. Three prizes are offered—First, SSO; second, $25; third, sls. Rules of the contest: The poster, fourteen Inches wide and twenty-two Inches deep, must be executed in two colors. The poster must exhibit the spirit and character of the exposition. The seal of the Real Estate Board must be shown. The following text must be carried exactly :‘Tlome Complete Exposition State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis. April 2 to 7, 1923.” Tlie contest closes at noon, Feb. 15. All designs are to be mailed or delivered to E. B. Knight, 17 Lemeke building. MUCH NEEDED CLEANING Work of cleaning the South St. j sewer will begin Wednesday, Martin J. Hylan, street commissioner, said today. The sewer Is seven feet in diameter and is filled with dirt and waste to a depth of from four to five feet from Illinois SL to Kentucky Ave. It has not been cleaned since it was laid thirty years ago and the work will take several weeks. Hylan said.

BEWARE OF DRUGS Medical Authorities Advise Caution in the Use of Preparations Liable to Contain Powerful Drugs. Never drug your system to relieve *or prevent colds, grippe or “Flu.” Drugs are liable to affect the nervous system or weaken the heart. Hot medicinal tea is now recommended by many physicians, because It Is best for the human system, acts quickly on the fifcwels and Intestines by eliminating the excess poisonous wastes that usually tend to lower your physical resistance. Just pure, refreshing, healthful herbs from nature; that is why millions are now using Bulgarian Herb Tea to relieve and break up bad colds, and also keep the poisons flushed from the system. Many physicians now prescribe Bulgarian Herb Tea, and your druggist can honestly recommend it.—-Adver-tisement.

JAN. 23, 1923

75 LAKE COUNTY ' MEN 10 ANSWER CHIDES FEB. 5 X - . 7 / Gary Mayor, Judge and Other High Officials Are Arrested, Seventy-five Gary and Lake County officials, politicians, business men and denizens of the Gary underworld, charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, will be arraigned before Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal Court Feb. 6. Among the first to be arrested Tuesday were Roswell O. Johnson, mayor of Gary; Dwight Kinder, prosecuting attorney of Lake County; William Dunn, city judge; Clyde Hunter, former prosecutor; Lewis Barnes, former sheriff, and Blaz Lucas, attorney. Federal officials say they will prove the existence of a liquor conspiracy more extensive than in the Muncie case, which was tried in Federal Court in 1921. “These arrests are absurd. They were hunched by political enemies,” Johnson said. “We have always cooperated with the Federal prohibition agents,” Johnson asserted. “When they arrived yesterday I turned over city automobiles and officers from the police department to aid them in their work. I shall continue to assist them despite the fact that I myself am one of those accused in the indictment.” With eight capiases still to be served. United States deputy marshals were out early trying to round up the stragglers. Among those on whom warrants have not been served were Sheriff William H. Olds of Lake County and his staff. Olds declared he would come to Gary today from Crown Point to accept service. City officials, many of them among those arrested, aided the Federal authorities in their efforts to round up the alleged “rum ring.” Mayor Roswell O. Johnson turned his office over so the Government and placed policemen at the disposal of deputy marshals. HORSE DROWNS IN CANAL A blind horse attached to a wagon driven by James Sommers, 2027 Boulevard PL, ran away with th s wagon today while Sommers was in a Missouri St. blacksmith shop. The horse missed the bridge at Pratt St., fell into the canal and was drowned.

Lift Off with Fingers

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