Laying the ghost, article and transcription (Niagara Gazette, 1920-04-07).jpg

Laying the ghost, article (Niagara Gazette, 1920-04-07).jpg

Dublin Core

Title

Laying the ghost, article and transcription (Niagara Gazette, 1920-04-07).jpg

Description

W. N. Y. News

Laying the Ghost.

Tonawanda, April 7. – Anthony Ross was brought into the police court yesterday to show cause why he should not be ejected from No. 411 Main street, where he and his family had been living. He was served with a three-day notice last week, but failed to comply with it. While at the police station, he told a story about some person being in his house one night three weeks ago and that the person escaped without being caught. This gave birth to the story that the ghostly figure alleged to have been seen by a number of persons on Delaware street in the vicinity of Elmlawn cemetery a month ago had moved into North Tonawanda.

Ross denied the ghost story yesterday afternoon, but still holds that some person wearing black clothing visited his home one night last month.

In court this morning, it was announced that Ross had moved and no further action was taken. Ross was forced to store his furniture as he was unable to find a house to move into. The police brand the ghost story a fake.

Date

1920-04-07

Citation

“Laying the ghost, article and transcription (Niagara Gazette, 1920-04-07).jpg,” North Tonawanda History, accessed October 21, 2024, https://nthistory.com/items/show/3946.