davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
Uni east, 2 northof Yale
Oct. 27


Anker-Holth Cream Separator
Grindstone Set Discs
Laurel Kitchen Range
Set spring-tooth harrows, 18th.
Set 4-sec. Smoothing Harrows
Lard Press and Sausage Suffer
Dining room Table Bedstead
Zee Cream Freezer
Horse-hide Robe a Blankets
so Grain Bags and many other
articles not mentioned
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF st.
Clair, in Chancery.
Nancy nj. Muttart, Plaintiff
vs..
Frances Hagel, William HI. Hahn
es, James Webb and Charles
OlesOn and their unknown heirs
devisees, legatees and assigns,
Defendants.
At session of said Court con-
tinued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron,
st. Clair county, Michigan, on the
9Th day of October, A. d. 1920.
Present, HON. EUGENE F.
LAW, Circuit Judge.
On reading the bill of
complaint in this cause, from
which it appears that the defend
ants hereto have some apparent
interest in the premises deserib-
ed in said bill of complaint which
interest said plaintiff AYERS to be
barred by the adverse possession
Of said plaintiff and more than
fifteen years having elapsed since
said interest accrued to said de-
PENDANTS, and that the plaintiff
has been unable after diligent
search and inquiry to ascertain
whether or not certain of the said
defendants, their unknown heirs
devisees, legatees or assigns, are
dead, or to learn their where
abouts, if living;
Therefore, on motion of Henry
Baird, attorney for plaintiff, it is
ordered that said defendants en-
ter their appearance in said cause
on or before three months from
the date of this order, and that in
case of their appearance or the
appearance of any of them, their
respective answers to the bill of
complaint be filed and a copy
thereof served on plaintiffs at
torney within fifteen days after
service upon them or their re-
spective attorneys of a copy of
said bill of complaint and in de-
fault thereof that the said bill of
complaint be taken as confessed
by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that with
in twenty days from the date of
this order plaintiffs attorney
cause copy of this order to be
published in the Yale Expositor,
newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said county,
and that said publication be con-
tlnued therein once in each week
for six successive weeks; and fur
Their that the attorney for plain
tiff cause a copy of this order to
be mailed to each of the above
named defendants, by registered
mail, return receipt demanded, at
their last known places of resi-
dence within twenty days from the
date hereof.
EUGENE F. LAW, ST,
Circuit Judge
HENRY BAIRD, ATTORNEY for
Plaintiff. 81 White Block, Port
Huron, Michigan.
The above suit is brought to
quiet the title to certain real es-
tate situated in the Township of
Wales, st. Clair County, Michi-
gan, and described as follows. to-
wit beginning at stake in the
new road where it crosses the east
line of the west half of the south
east quarter of Section Three,
Town Six, North, Range Sixteen
East, thence south on said half
quarter line, twenty rods, thence
west four rods, thence north 20
rods, thence east four rods to
place of beginning 2o-7
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
Of two Doctor FraZers on Military st.
DR.. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l011 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-21
AUCTION SALE 3!
+ R ED s M ITH
CTIONE FER

The undersigned, having sold his farm, will offer fol
sale by public auction to the highest bidder at
the premises 4 mi. south of ingalls, Store, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
FEEDS STARVING
MAN;|S ROBBED
Thief Begs PiteousIy for
Food, Then Loots Home

When . hungryApp@rfns ehsD'
knocked At tho door Of u Smith.
1913 w. Goth ~. Ballard. last night
and asked pitcously for food, Smith
took him In and fed him
The stranger left and Smith went
10 bed
About z1o this morning he was
awakened by someone crawling into
u window. He said he recognized
the figure Of his late visitor running
across the yard
Six hours later J. A. Nero. -, alias
Jesse A. I.auison. was arrested In =
tent on Ballard beach by Deputy
Shcriffs Matt Starwich and Hcrbcre
Beebe. i.
Smith identified him n the stran-'
ger he had fed and ~ the prowiee-
be had surprised at the window.
Confronted by Smith, Nero In sai6
70 have confessed. He was taken u
tho county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
new EXTENSION
CLASSES START
Four More to Open Latter
Part of This Week

Tia University Of Warrington ex
tsnsion service will organize four
classes this week
Thursday night applicants for the
FIRST. second and third year classes in
accounting viii meet In room 1892,
Henry building. at 7:ls. These three
classes WIN then BE- organized. schcd.
uis hours assigned and other details
arranged
On the following night the class in
general economics will be formed In
room 1919. at 0 o'clock. The three
accounting courses will be Of 30 ees-
sions each. the economies course Of
20.
Tho class in business law has en-
rolled It's maximum and has begun
work under Professor Aver. The
new course IN economies OF market
Ing and advertising. given by Pro
fessor Moriarty. is also under way
with a good enrolment AZ few nd.
diuonal students can enter this class
this week II meets Thursday At Q
o'clock.
Tho courvs Of Mr.. Henderson IN
foreign trade IL popular. a. usual.
and win require two sessions. one at Q
and one ne 7:4s Friday evenings. The
class In water transportation is still
In the process of organization II
meets Tuesday. at 7:45.
Between now and October Is
classes In the following business sub
jccts will be opened: Business CORE
spondence. money and banking. of.
flee management Courses In the eIe-
ments az sociology. In education and
In several other subjects also will be
announced at an early date. Students
may enroll now at 1914 Henry build.
Ing for any course already scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

FOR sAl.E--AUTOsiOBIIEs

ito TifoRonRisp WHITE LEO.
hcrns ys.rllnE. si.oo each Call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

140neeeat eoasue aaverSisIng. 10
- - llvp.
xe0oneeoe eoaA IN aavunee aaver-
.4Us ~ o9uon . 11De p<s annerttea
- Qe1o . llnc). 01x Insertions
~ proee - esve@
@Q~u1o9 - - n s'eueek each usra-
- he regular aftesosea eai-
YoUR epe1oe . geea. rheue MAIN
- ~ The Classified Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
FARM LANDS

Hio eAf.E NOW ON
OF YAKIMA VALLEY LAND
Located in the rich lower valley IA
fp Sas 's esrn an. ,ss" .qss WI n
the irrigation district laid cut BY
tho government. and which " an
extension Of the
FAMOUS EuSNYSrpE CANAL
81 .dJoinlnx land in the past year
20 farmers. and we are now offer
ing about 1000 acres. In tracts Of
20 To 70 acres, at the low price Of
s.e TO $50 PER AcRE
a ,ss 81 lana . % me ss' Yssn am rs.. =.
and close e town: two railroads
and graded state highway pass
thru IL Call At our offices or
wrste Government soil tcpo-
samples Of seii ana p,essrss a. our
offtcee- Guaranteed ttles fur
psshsd. Buy now. At the opening
prices and direct from ownerA
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS Co
st1-sis Green Bldg. Seattle.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
5000. 900 acres OF fertile prairie land.
ready for the piow. at an average
price OF SIS Der acre; ao-y~ar
terms: per cent interest for first
years; no principal payments for
years. Aiso thousands OF acres
OF rlch ffftGftcu nltatIa inHu nv
$50 per aero. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
msnts makes ~ easy for you 20
start with small capital We issnc
low rates 20 Alberta For maps.
literature and rateA apply 20 Ca
eos Pioneer bldg: Main 3s33.
OLD PEOPLE MUST SELL
100 acres rich Skagit land; 20 acree
under cultivation: nearly all Of
balance 10 good pasture land.
fenced ana erosssfsnced; good
model dairy barn. large chicken
house and runs. > cows. : horses.
farm tools; y mile from railroad;
price $500. cash only $4,000.
water pipcd In all buildings; .
great bargain: houses would cost
twice the price 20 build oR-iily.
AS Boston block. Elliott 1900
Evenings. East 11el
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
IS HOMESTEAD or DESERT
LAND

HoMEsTEHD. GRANT COUNTY.
under Columbia Basin irrigation
project; 100 acres: 500.
pETERtsfNG, s2s Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Bridegroom Left z
Years Ago; Not Back

Three weeks after they were mar
ried Ada Jarvis says her bridegroom.
David. left on a sailing vessel for
the Samoan islands. That was In
1918. lie has not since returned. she
alleges In suit filed today for d.
vorcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Stole Children's
Candy Money

LONDON. Sept zs.--Catherinel
Jones. II. admitted In court that shel
had made . practice of stopping chiJ-1
dren on their way to the grocery
store and taking their money from
them Il was out Of work and II
took the money home" said she.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

FOR SALE. SPLENDID HOMIE
Ten acres good land near boat land
ing. about III miles from Seattle:
nearly all cleared and In cuitiva-
ton: large bearing orchard
varieties az berries: both spring
and well: s-room house. including
furniture: good sized barn. chick
en- houses and other buildings:
some tools: snap. Buy for $4,000
on terms.
C. o. ouALHErM. 2is Roston block
THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE WILL.
sell home tracts near cars and
paved highway. SEQ. on terms.
THIS In valley land. ready for the
Tor a home. chicken ranch. berry
ranch. when this land Is sold. you
will never again get valley land
near Seattle az this price.
JESSEN. as New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

70 ACREAGE
1900 ACRES VIRGIN SOIL SUB
irir~attd lar = free from stumps
and stones: fine level land. adjoin-
ing lands OF similar nature that
are raising $4,000 worth OF cab
baRc seed per acre. l25 70 lsv
bushels OF oats. 30 bushels OF
wheat, 400 sacks OF onions. 400
bushels OF potatoes. 100 bushels
OF corn per acre; whore all kinds
of grains, grasses. vegetables. ber-
rics and fruits row in abundance:
close to schools and town
Remember. we have only . limited
amount of this land that we arc
selling for $40 per acre; terms half
cash. balance on or before s years
at 81 interest. These lands are
about 40 miles from Seattle.
Washington. In Skagit and sno-
homish counties. close to paved
highways.
write for particulars or come and
see for yourself.
SPARKS & DYE, 1890 Second Ava,
Seattle. Wash.
MILLER n MANDLE, 81. Front 81.
Bremerton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

MODEL s-s1 HUDSON. BEING SOLD
for loan and charges. one good
bur at st1A. USED CAR I'M
rQKIUM. izth. =. fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

g Q 9 9 c c G 9 Q q Q Q 9 Q G Q Z
ID SPECIAL OFFERING s
10 tsbiishcd. long lease. low q
q rent We want a wide awake 9
q man 20 take charge Of Tire
q Department Garage has big
e storage. well equipped work
g sse e we ons y &. bss sfn psono
q sitious we know Of for a
q email Investment, Every man
Q working IN this shop In Imam
~ eiaiiy interested. and making 8
|G o., ss,, money! ,sooo Tangible sos s'' sss
ID eSsiify f Tor this postum. 70. {
q Gether with an Investment OF Z
9 1850, you will receive Z
|c weekly wage OF st5 and good z
|c Ie n,u,ns. OF yenr inv ,e,e,sd
~ Bee Mr.. Frazier.
g COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
% COMPANY
Q fl7 Seaboard DidE-
& ccc &C c c c c c c c g c &
For HALE-PAiNT AND DECOR
ating business. All necessary
tools; materials; Indian motorcy.
clio. side car and trailer. Sicknefs
cause OF rala. Snap FOR someone
iinso,ee price about $500. rhons
Auburn, wash.
ROOMS. FINELY, NEWLY FUR
nished, 1890; slo0 cash. tzs month
W d 5fps is' isi r'n Denny sSs.' @s,.
IL HOUSEKEEPING KOOMA ALI.
nicely. furnished. In business Sec
ton. low rent. Terms easy. VERY
-
% PERSONAL
PERMANEN HAIR WAVING.
AarceilIng. hena pack for gray
L an sssi iSfRovT sss ,1a,.s Sep e
Dit u. n. FHicER
Physician and Surgeon.
Chronic Discasea
eos y Third Ave.
DR. LILLIAN cHANDLEIt--BANf.
pfactic physician: natural and
first ave. Main Sis.
swEATA MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS.
shower. AL Peoples Bank Bldg.
Second and Pike.
FREE LECTURE LESSONS q
On saiesmanship and public speak
ing, Thursday, ?. m. Frye Hotel.
MATERNITY HQFYlIAis GAFlIOl@
ssss. convaleseenin. lung trouble.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY ron WARRINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. PROMPT
SonTs . al "A norHE t Az
iOs LEGAL NOTICES
CHANGE or VESSELS NAME
Notice IL hereby given that under
tbs Act OF Congress. approved Feb
ruary 10. 1870. and IN pursusnee
OF authority granted By the Com
missioner Of Navigation. On the
sy sy e X. s e, ana
schooner aBiasiind.s 1876 gross
tonA official number zzos73. sig
nal ietters n II w. has Beer
changed 10 Commodore"
ROSCOE NJ DRuMHEILEh
Collector Of CustomA
Seattle. wash sept ~. 1920.
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME
Notice Y hereby given that. under
~: 1s p ssc ana IL Of
slonsr q Ess 11sa ~ On On The sp-
piicstion Of r. A. Salisbury. sole
ownsr. the name ofthe gas yacht
-Anesnone," lis gross tons. official
70 "Wisdom IL"
ROSCOE n. DRuAfHELLER
Collector Of Customs.
q~aetia wash sent IL 1870
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
U.S.. BOARDBARES
PACKER SCHEME
TO EVADE Law
Says Stock Yard Plan
Would Result In
Greater Violations

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The
plan proposed by the "Big Five"
packers to dispose of theirstock yard
interests to F. H. Price & Co., of
Boston, will not result in the separa-
ton of the stockyards from the pack
ers' interests the Federal Trade
Commission declared today in re-
port to Attorney General Palmer.
The commission gave two reasons
for its conclusion, stating that the
"long time stockyard relations of F.
H. Price with the packers had been
such that the plan would not result
in divorcement of the stockyards
from the packer interest and that the
plan outlined would reslt in an infac-
ton of the monopoly law greater and
more serious than existing infrac-
tions.
The commission recommended the
proposed sale be not approved by the
attorney general.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
KIWANIANSF
BOOSTING STATE

Firley Baum, advance representa-
tive of Governor Dorsey, who comes
next Monday to speak in the inter-
est of the Advertise Georgia Enter
prise, spoke on the movement before
the Kiwanis club at it's luncheon to-
day, followinw hich the Kiwanians
went on record as endorsing the en-
terprise and voted to attend the
speaking in a body, meeting at the
Windsor hotel lobby just before 2
D. m. The same talk was made by
Baum yesterday before the Rotary
club.
The Kiwanians also heard q report
today from Kiwanian Sam Heys
president of the Sumter county fail
association, following which a vote
of endorsement of the fair was pass
ed.
The club had as entertainers today
Mrs. F. A. Fitch and two daughters,
of the Opera House family orchestra.
1t was decided to make the next
meeting of the club ladies' night
affair, the date being next Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
ITALIANS TRY TO
LOWER U.S.. FLAG
OVER CONSULATE
Workmen Rush Offices
But Are Stopped
BY Consul

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - An
attempted violation of the American
consulate at Genoa, Italy, by work.
men displaying red flags who sought
to force the lowering of the Ameri.
can flag during the funeral of work.
men, was reported today to the state
department.
AS the procession was passing the
consulate a number of workmer
rushed into the building and tried
to enter the consul's office to lower
the flag to half mast in respect to
the dead. Vice Consul Murphy
stopped the crowd and oreder them
out OF the building.
Italian authorities expressed re.
gret at the incident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
7 Americsls Girls
Attending Wesleyan,

Following are the names of the
young ladies from Americus and
nearby towns who are attending Wes-
1eyan College this year, as shown by
the school roster published today:
Americus-Cather Buchanan,
Mary Rose Brown, Mabel Ellis, Annie
Ellis, Erma Tooke, Christine Glenn
Julia Glenn.
Leslie-Mary Wilson.
ElIaville-Thelma Collins, Mervir
Johnson, Maurine Munroe, Roxie
Stevens, Louise Walters.
Smithville-Julia Pryor.
Lumpkin-S Sarah Harrell.
Buena Vista Mahala Butt
Marian Munro, Elizabeth McCrary
Montezuma-Frances FELTON,, Eliz-
abeth Forehand, Louise Mckenzie,
lone Mckenzie.
Richland-Ida Park.
Dawson - Sarah Jones, Lucille
Lewis.
Shellamn-Ruth Sears.
Unadilla-Pearl Woodruff.
Vienna-Mabel Woodward, Lillian
Cooper, Pauline Lennard, Rosebud
Jackson, Agnes Murray, Beulah Lew
is, Grace Woodward, Julia Lennard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
HIRAM JOHNSON
PRAISED BY COX
FOR FRANKNESS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, ept. II
- In an address today open
ing his California campaign, Gov
ernor Cox praised Senator Hiram
Johnson, Republican, as an ex-
ponent of progressivism and again
flayed the 'big business" Repub-
lican leaders supporting Harding.
Although they differ fundamen-
tally on the League of Nations,
Governor Cox said he admired
Senator johnson for his frank
ness and lack of ambiguity or hy-
pocrisy.
''I am unable to see by what
process of reasoning a political
party which has given Boss
Barnes the distinct status of
leadership can expect the progress
sive friends Of Roosevelt and
Johnson TO give it support" Cox
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
City Tax Rate Left AT
20 Mills By Council

The city council. at its regular
meeting last night. fixed the city
tax rate for the coming year at 20
mills, the same rate as last year, this
being IS mills regular levy and 5
mills emergency levy. Of the total
the schools will receive Z mills.
The tax digest has not yet been
completed by City Clerk and Treas
urer Eldridge, so an accurate estl-
mate of the probable revenue for
school and other purposes cannot yet
be made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
FULLBRICHT CUTS
HIS TAX DEMAND
Now Willing To Accept
10 Per Cent Further
Raise

State Commissioner Fullbright has
notified Sumter county officials that
he is willing to accept a settlement
in valuations in Sumter county on
a basis of 10 per cent increase over
the valuations reached this year by
the county board of equalization, in
stead of insisting upon 20 per cent
increase called for by him in pre-
vious letter. This decision is arriv-
ed at, he says, in consideration of
the statement of George D. Wheat
ley, writing for the board, that val
nations had already been raised by
the board this year all that could
be increased in one year, and also
in order to effect a settlement at
once without further delay and the
necessary expense of resorting to ar
bitration. 1t was his contention
that, despite the increases made,
Sumter county valuations were still
20 per cent below the standard ar
rived at for the state.
Mr.. Wheatley left for Atlanta
this afternoon for the purpose Of
personally interviewing Mr.. Full
bright and explaining to him the sit
uation in detail.
"I feel confident" said he this
morning, "that 1 will be able to con-
vince Mr.. Fullbright that our val
uations for this year are as high as
he can expect and that he will ac-
cept them as they are, depending on
next years board to bring Sumter
county up to thes tandard that has
been set if it is continued"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
CREDIT PLENTY,
SAYS HOUSTON
Clarnor Coming From
Those Seeking Higher
Prices, He Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Ex-
tension of credit by the government
does not seem wanted by present
conditions, Secretary Houston stat
ed today, attributing much of the
popular clamor for more credit TO
persons desiring to hold goods for
higher prices. =,
The government could harly aid
in withholding commodities from the
markets by the extension of credits,
the secretary declared, without be-
ing party to conspiracy in restraint
of trade, making more secure the
high price levels. Credit expansion
has been ample, he said, to provide
the movement of crops and the stu
action is clearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
Bose Warren, Servant
To Gen. Warren, Dies

Bose Warren, coloerd, aged II
years, and father of W. B. Warren,
one of the leading negroes of this
section, died here this morning from
the infirmities of old age. He came
to Americus from Houston county
in 1871, and had thus been a resi-.
dent of Americas for practically fifty
years.
Bose Warren, before the war, was
slave owned by General Eli War.
rem, of Perry, and as a
boy went into the war Between the
States as General Warren's body
servant. He served through the war
leaving the service with his master
at Savannah. He leaves wife and
three children, two sons and daugh-
ter.
The funeral will be held at Bethes-
da Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17

More than $50 pounds of broken
sash weights and other metal frag.
ments have been collected by the fire
department at the scene of the disas-
ter and turned over to police, Com
missioner Brannon said today.
Edward P. Fisher, former EN-
ployee of the French high commits
sion, who has been detained by the
police at Hamilton, Ontario, after
he is alleged to have sent two post
cards to friends here from Toronto
warning them not be in Wall street
after o'clock Wednesday, Septem.
ber Is, will be brought to New York
to testify before the September
grand jury. This body today wa
ordered to inquire into the disaster
The financial centers of Americas
big cities from coast to coast were
armed camps today, with police and
private sentries posted on guard
against repetition of the mysterious
explosion which rocked Wall street
yesterday. From Washington, Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit,
Baltimore and as far south as the
Gulf of Mexico and west to the Gold
en- Gate, authorities announced,
heavy patrols guarded the big bust
ness districts as federal agents work
ed with state and city officials to
run down reports of widespread ex-
tremist plots.
The discovery of parts of clock
work in the wreckage and the an
nouncement by experts that high ex-
plosives were used in the bomb, sent
detectives and department of justice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-17
GUARD
ON STRIKE DUTY
Six Companies Ordered
Out Following Am
bush Shooting

MONTGOMERY, Sept 1.-THE
commission appointed to assist in
averting the coal strike in Alabama,
in its report today, held both the
miners and operators at fault and
presented a bill to create state
commission with absolute control
of the coal industry, its decision to
have the same weight as a verdict
of the circuit court.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 17.-Quiet
prevailed in the coal strike district
this morning following a number cf
disturbances yesterday and last night.
Reports that Governor Kilby had or
Adered six companies of national
guard to jefferson and Walker
counties did not lessen the feeling
which has existed between the mine
guards and strikers since last Sum-
day.
The elimination of a series of col
lisions of guards and strikers occur
red at the mines at the Corona Coal
Co., yesterday when Superintendent
Adler was shot to death and Deputy
Sheriffs Sullivan and Coker wound
ed.
The coal operators and miners are
awaiting word of the action the
governor will take on the report of
the commission appointed to investi-
gate the strike.
Three companies of national
guardsmen left here this morning for
Walker county. They viii make
their headquarters at Jasper, the CEN
+ar of fha STRIKE district
Three negroes were wounded in
a gun fight at Majestic today, ac-
cording to report.