The Case Is Settled, But Who Did The Cutting?
It was a hair between the hawk and the buzzard and the buck was passed freely around when Will Maneese, 39, 921 W. Madison Street and Lucy Hill, 31, 924 W. Madison Street, were arraigned in Police Court this week on charges of malicious cutting and disorderly conduct respectively. It developed from the evidence that moonshine was flowing plentifully at the home of Manese, where Lucy Hill was a participant. When she became disorderly Maneese attempted to eject her from the premises. Upon her return she forced her way back into the house and Manese and two other women who were present, sustained knife wounds, before Lucy Hill could be prevailed upon to withdraw. When finally she did run from the Maneese house with blood streaming from a knife would in her hand, she ran into Officers Jaehingin, Gray and Kennedy, with Maneese following in hot pursuit, knife in his hand. They accused each other of doing all the cutting. Lucy Hill was fined $25.00 and Maneese $10.00 with his charge amended to disorderly conduct.

CHARLES MORTON, BAPTIST MINISTER CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT AT LEVY BROS. COMPANY WOULD CARE FOR FAMILY 6 YEARS The babies were tucked snugly in bed, all seven of them. They did not seem to realize that the turkey will not gobble so cheerfully next Thursday; nor will the tingle of Santa Claus' bells be nearly as charming this year as they have been for the past fourteen or fifteen years in their family. It was all so sudden, so un-expected, so strange, the death of their father, Reverend Charles Sylvester Morton, 35, that even Paul, 13, Elizabeth, 11, Harold, 9, or Althrow, 7, could hardly comprehend their great loss loss; and for cooing little Josephus, 8 months, and Margaret, 3, who will never know the love and tender caresses of their own father, sleep was a natural order of things, as it was for little O. D., age 5 years. Mother Prostrated But for his young wife, Ella, only 31, the sudden death of Charles Sylvester Morton, brought a very deep seated grief..It was his pay day, and she expected him home soon with his check for his services as potter for Levy Brothers, clothiers and furnishers, Third and Market street, where he had been employed only a few weeks. It was past four o'clock and the late fall day, Tuesday, November 18th, 1921 was coming to a rapid close, and it was growing dusk when Harvey Burns, undertaker, 9th and Cedar, knocked at the door to break the sad news. When told that her baby boy had been killed some three hours earlier, while at work, the shock was too much for the bereaved mother, Mrs. Lizzie Morton, and she was prostrated. Doctors were called and said it would be several days before her heart would regain sufficient strength to permit any extensive traveling. Therefore the funeral arrangements were delayed until the latter part of the week as they desired to take the body home to Russellville, Ky. Efforts have been made to reach his brother Dennis, Jr., in Pittsburgh. Widow Brave Despite all that she must face, the  widow seemed brave as The Louisville Leader's representative called to offer the services and sympathies of the paper. Thought it was with a strain of a heavy heart, she answered the questions readily. She told how that her husband, Rev. C. S. Morton, had been here about two months and she and the children had joined him about a month ago. They lived with his two sisters, Mrs. Anna Boner and Mrs. Ridia Bryant and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morton, at 11529 W. Breckenridge St., and were planning to send for their furniture and settle here. Officer's Report And all their beautiful visions of the future where shattered suddenly into oblivion, by the merciless shock of the untimely end of Rev. Morton. A typewritten report of Detective Sergt. J. W. Hill in the Police Department of Records, regarding the "accidental killing," as it is headed, reads as follows: Levy Bros., 3rd and Market, Nov. 18, '24, 2:20 P. M. Captain E. A. Larkin, Chief of Detectives, Sir: - Upon receiving information to the effect that a man had fallen down the elevator shaft at the store of Levy Bros., 3rd and Market, I proceeded to (Continued on page 8)

'TIS ON PAGE 8 "IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW"
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