davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT SAYS NE IS
W1HlEeI0h veterans

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
ever established n natlonai holiday u
tonseereaflon that represented q marc
lofty and enobling sentiment than DIS
our Memorial Day. To It's Observance
We have brought "a, fun measure II
sincere reverence and gratitude that
great people l. ever "a entertain foi
those who have made the great sacrl.
flee In Its behalf.
Memorial Day marks our recogni
tion OF tho-c who. from our national BE-
ginnings. have deserved the most tina
the nation could give 81 gratitude anc
appreciation. II reminds Us that In
every generation. from Lexington 20
the Arscnnc. our Naiurious SONS have
well deserved the highes, tribute hat
n nation fortified. defended. preserved
could give % them. Whenever tn
demand has come. ard wherever n
may have called the SIMS - our proud
land. II has always been answered.
Though We have never b.sr a mili;an,
.r var loving people. there has been
no tine when Americans did not rise
- lo1l measure II the requirements
%Gt<n national honor and national SAT.
sfy tmpossd apon them. when national
safety Wa the causc. the response was
s>lpass i.s,etsnf and decisive. When
c1vtsc@IIcn SUMMONED and our snrs
~erc called 10 other scas ana skies and
~ ~ seals We saw the salns prom,
4 - =, 90 Il i. [..4II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
ROCK IslhAD system
OPENS NEW FREIGHT
TRAIN To KANSAS CITY

a T1hour freight service between
Amarillo and Kansas cav has been 80.
t,blshed by the Rock Island read. The
fast -rvicc viii be- given a0-day trinl.
according ia \. Peterson. division
freight aud passenger agent. and II
business ius,ifics. II will be- made per
mRnant. otherwise II viii be- discon'
iinuod. Patrons q the road have lTcn
notified n the innovation.
III We can work up sufficient ton
rag. 10 maintain this car Il viii be of
great benefit Ia local and n,arby mor.
chants" said Peterson. Merchants can
assist ~ by requesting that Kansas
Ciiy merchandise come by way Of the
Rock Island also such shipments rs
mere hants may have from Aichison. ~.
joseph l.oaVenwarth. st. Louis. Dies
MoIncs. Minneapolis. ST raul. Chicago
aud other points east 81 Kansas city.
which viii he loaded VIA Kansas Chy
fm transfer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
WOMEN FIGHT FOR COURT
AUDIENCE MURDER TRIAL
CONTINUED FapM RAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FyspM PAGE oNE)
October last.
Mrs. Ryan M who's. home Chester
toafdcd az the time az the killing had
con,pletsd her ,testhuanies when sh'
wus attacked ~ Mrs. Chester and th'
court room fracas took placc.
She had been on the stand most ~ the
afternoon and was ieaying during n five
minute recess when Mrs. Chester struck
nj her with both hands and Mrs. Ryan
hit back. Instantly thu court room wa
in an unroar. A man icaped between
Che two women and Judge i.a,saw. who
n moment before had ordered a fiv'
minute recess and ieft the bench
strode into the melee and took re-
volver away from one man.
The Judge then ordered the court
room cleared and the man held. The
man said his name was a. X. Mill
and that he was a special operative
far the midwest detectives. employed /,
guard the life Of Mrs. Ryan.
Spectators were sent from the room
and those who remained. relatives 81
Chester and a. the dead girl. wcr
ecarchcd but no more weapons wcr'
found.
Mrs. Ryan was then recalled to the
stand
On redirect examination. she sait
Chester had told her Monday night
Miss Barton was slain on Saturday
that he had fired twice AT n car Sa,ur
day night.
"FHe said. I heard n woman scream
] thought she was stating ! didn't
know ! had killed her." Mrs. Ryan
teseifled.
Mrs. Ryan" asked Aylward. de-
tense counsel. why didn't you tell this
bury that bcforey"
II was trying 20 shield Denny" Mrs
Ryan replied. Il have tried t. shield
lin, all I could and sim tell the truth
why have YOU tried to shield him.
6ema ndcd AyIward 'f'
because ] am sorry for him" re-
Piled Mrs. Ryan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
Cherry Cinderella
IsConstance Binney
in Maggie Cup

Local playgocrs who crave the whole
some and optimistic rather than the
sensational and morbid. had n rare
olvmpic Theatre. when Constance Hin
ncy's latest Rcalari release was shown
,ui the FIRST time IN two days IN.
gagemcnt.
IN" story deals with the adventures
of "a little working girl who IN lifted
from the scullcry 1t a great New York
hotel To a lie al luxury In q wonderful
Long lssilnd country place. 10y n gang
u rocks who have learned ram "a
pawn.shop keeper. that the Eiri owns
iarc old silver goblet which bears tho
crest ~ distinguished family of Irish
mobility.
The girl doesn't know much about
her ancestry. hut her mother had told
hor that the goblet was a family heir
loom: the crooks prctcnt Ia represent
this family and for time the girl Is
very happy with her supposed grand
father Then the real grandfather ap'
pears. and claims not only the cup but
the girl. and the fake jewel scheme of
the crooks. To- which the girl was Ia hc
an unconscious assistant. h ioilcd.
Miss Binncy II supported In this pic.
ture by n 'anablc east which Includes
Vincent Coleman. Blanche Craig, Cecil
Owen. william ~. Strauss, Charles
Mussctt \. ". Gilmour ana Malcolm
Bradley. John :. Robertson directed
with Roy Ovorlmugh NJ the camera.
The play IL by y. Lloyd Chcldon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
FOURTH SHRINE
CEREMONIES PISS
INTO HISTORY
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

NONiiNIEb fitph fshhss o.Nb
a rope attached 10 Ford tractor. Then
there was the Khiva Patrol IN their
Turkish costumes. there were Scotch
lilghlandera IN their klltics and their
natty white uniforms ana iull dress uni
forms. Intersprc,d through0ut the pro
ccssinn w,ac charters with coats wurn
wrong side out. others with trousers
rolled to the knees. and some dressed
almost "a scan,ily as modern woman
a a tea PARTY Oro ealcfed man "a
enrte,i 4 huta hula Girl ana thcf, Wa %
xhale tltk lone of cIowus
Khiva band and drum corps, Pain
yiew hand and iloy Scout drum corps
dnd al Mnaahf drun corps ~ Mem
rhls aud the kiiufcr drum cnrps of
't'hildfcss lent "ielr 60 the innfchqrs.
and though the sun heat d"wn hot %
IL has any day this spring. ia" lsiiad
era didn't sscin a. mind it hd.
The exercises whatever they were IN
the Fair theatre wcro pulled Cff n
schedule time aud the cl,ss that put
khivS far IN the lead M ~ other dis
nensafion Shrincrs WIS turned out IN
q o'clock. a tnhle nolod fnr is length
and quantity ~ II settling was con
slnuously spread during The diy tnr al
visitors.
The festivities ~ tho greatest core
monial In the history ~ khiva Tompl'
came 20 a closc early Friday mmninr
when the music c.a,-'d and ihc dane
ers quit at Armstrong Han after q
most pleasant social night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
MRS. LYDIA X. KING
APPOINTED DIRECTOR

AUSTIN. May ,i.--Annpunccmcn Of
the appointment 81 Mrs. Lydia X. King
as director OF the Bureau of Child iIy-
gicne and Public Health Nursing ~
IN. Texas state Beard ~ Health has
been made by DIR. Manton N. carrick.
state hcHlih officer. Mrs. King viii
arrive OF an early date to take NJ the
duties ~ her office.
: Mrs King IL graduate Of the
nurses training school ~ the Johns.
Hopkins Hospital; was born An the
State Of Louisiana aud has lived In
Texas twenty-five years She In a
graduate In public health nursing Of
the Western Reserve University. cicvc.
land. Ohio and has taught public health
nursing under the auspices ~ the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
RELATIVES 10 ATTEND
FUNERAL At ClEOURNE
OF A. |. kuykENOAl

John Kuykcndall. accompanied by his
wife and W. n. Fuqua. left Thursday
evening for Ci.burn9 10 attend the fu'
neral az A. Leake kuykcndall, assistant
superint.ndcnt of the II. T.. a W. Rail.
road. who was accidentally killed Wed
ncstay while making an inspection trip
on a motor car. Mr. Kuykendall u
Amarillo IN a brother IL the dead man.
while Mr.. Fuqua IL his cousin. Miss
Lena kuykendali of this city was ON
vacation and visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. kuykendall. at
the old family home In Cleburne. when
message of the fatal accident reached
her. Funeral services will be held for
Mr.. Kuykendaii nj the home IL his par.
ents either today or tomorrow the ex.
act date not being known by the Ana.
riilo relatives at the time ~ their de.
parture.
LeakA Kuykendall. who leaves a
widow and an only daughter. Miss
Clyde Kuykendali. n student In Rice
Institute. In Houston. has visited IN
Amarillo. and Is known To number Of
citizens here. Beginning AS q very youns
man In the express business. Mr.. kuy-
kendall soon found his way into the
railroad wor. rising from n check clerk
In the freight office to the superinten-
.denoy. barring TOW years with the
Santa Fe. he was for approximately
his entire twenty or more years with
the Southern Pacific. He stood high
with other lines ut attractive salaries,
In addition to the Amarillo relasivek
Mr.. kuykendail leaves two other sic;
,ers and his aged parents. a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
ANOTHER FIGHT
Oh PROHIBITION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
uushficd because Income tax appeals
II the nominees relatives were pendinr
for actin before the internal revenue
bureau. Both charges were denied a,
recent hearings before the senate com.
fnittee. which recommended convention
Beside n multitude of tax matters
which has been held In allegiance dur.
ing past weeks many important pro
hfbition questions await settlement nv
the new commissioned. treasury off.
cials said today.
Foremost ~ the liquor problem Is
che issuance ~ regulations covering the
use OF beer for medical purposes under
The opinion rendered by former ~.
torncy General Palmer on March 3.
These regulations. II II said. have been
prepared and await the study and APP
provai II the commissioner.
In this connection. Il was explained
Mr.. Blair must decide whether all
brewers shall b. permitted 20 put beer
on the market for medical PURPOSES ~
only brewers under special permit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
WILL. PRESENT PLANS FOR
FREE INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE


FL pASo. Texas. May ss.--Plans and
specifications for free international
bridge between III Paso aud Juarez
Mexico. viii be presented by delega'
tion from the Juarez chamber ~ com.
mercc mt the first meeting 81 the In
Iternationai Merchants Congress In
Mexico City June 20 and 20, according
70 Can,ilo l.. Argueiles. secretary ~ the
Juarez chamber.
A delegation from ~ Paso probably
Will be sent To Mexico city during the
|convention In the interest Il the pro
posed bridge, r. G. Scmplc. acting
mayor. said. The local chamber Of
|comnnesce. hacking the city h its 81.
tort 70 secure the new bridge,. win send
~ dclsgsltion to the conferance With In.
Pructions 10 put the proposal before
Fthe congress FOR endorsement.
While In the Mexican capital the III
Paso delegates viii confer with gov.
eminent officials ON the project. the
chamber announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
MEETING OF IMPERIAL
COUNCIL IN OES MONIES

Meeting Of the Imperial Council viii
be held In Dcs Moines. Ia. June ~.
IL and is. Potentatc George staple.
ton. o. T. Nicholson. chief ribhan. r. II.
Jamison. assistant ribhan and r. u
Swift. recorder win represent khiva
Temple. Others are considering the
trip hut have not yet announced they
viii attend. II il nj this cmctint IL
the Imperial Council that khiva and
the others granted dspensations Mt
Portland last June. expect to get chart
ers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

American Red Cross In the summer
nornsls Of Oklahoma and Texas. In
June, 1917. Mrs. King went TO France
with the .Johns,Hopkins Hospital unit.
nsc No. rs. and returned to Texas In
May 1919: since that time she has t~en
acting In the capacity Of advisory llprse
with the American Red Cross under
the direction AZ the Texas State Board
az Health. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

soils We saw tue same prompting. the
sumo real and the same devotion.
won this MEMORIAL Day ~ 1921. !
uasi W. stand very clone 20 peace
achieved. % safety insured. May b.
cur common aim aud purpose that In
the coming wears our nations aim and
policy sna hc directed TO make certain
that there shall be- least need Tor fur
,hcr "a 'rlficcs. greatest guarantees II
stability the p,rmancncc and the in
spiring character 81 those institutions
~ liberty To which our nation has been
dedlraied."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
PERSONAL.

Among wcarers ~ the fcz attending
Thursdays ceremonial was ,. Dfwy.
Farmers Hank 81 Perfyton.i neeIdcs
money custodian. wyman " member
81 the town council sharing the respon.
sibility n making Pcri yton the huh for
the greater portions az the ranhnudlcs
az Texas aud oklahoma. ftN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

W. Goddard and Sterling c. buster.
The folpart crvlaphone a., N. The
city of Daihnrt. Texas.
Alfred NJ, Fletcher, vs.. Guarantee
Life Insurance Co. Farmers Life In.
surnncc co. werrcn ,. Rcogan and ".
g. i'untney
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
RAILROAD RATES. oi1s,
ARE Protested
b. Associated Press.

b. Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May &C.
A formal ~ 1tcst against the applica'
ton II trans continental railroads for a
reduction ~ rates tn Pacific Coast
points was died today. In a wire sent
TO the Interstate Commerce Commission
by the Intermediate association repre-.
sentlng Utah. Idaho Montana, Wash.
ington. Nevada and Arizona. The com
mission was asked tn order n hearing
on the matter here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
TOBACCO ASSOCIATIONS
PLAN CONSOLIDATION
0y Associated Prcss.

MILWAUKEE. May Preliminary
steps for a consolidation az the Central
State Leaf Tobacco association aud
Western Leaf Tobacco Merchants as.
sociation have been taken at meet.
Ing here. Il was announced today. Tho
membership Of the association repre-.
sent all principal tobacco dealers ~ the
larger cities in the middle west.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
Personal

Among shriners taking part In Rhiva
ceremonial Thursday were John H..
Dunn. past potentate and representa-
tive u Hclia Temple. Dallas. and Sir
mans. potentate aud representative Of
III Nadia Temple. III Paso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
Childs 10 Italy.
By Associated Pres.

~ Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. May gs.-The nomi.
nation 81 Richard washburn Childs to
b. sn,bas~sdor To Italy was confirmed
today by the senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
4 birthday Social.

On "Wednesday evening, April IA
the nefghbors and friends Of Mr.
Chss. r. Hull gave him a very pleas
ant birthday social The evening was
spent in social conversations ano
games OF various kinds until la4e
hour when all were invited 10 The
dining room to find a table laden with
many appetizing delicacies. which an
enjoyed very much At very late
hour they all departed for their
homes wishing Mr., Hull many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Rhodes. Mr.. ann
Mrs. Oliver Koontz. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bankert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hull
Mr., and Mrs Charles Brown. Misses
Della Rhodes, Treya Rhodes Helen
Rhodes, Grace Hosfeld, Grace Kaontz
Mable Bankert, Ethel KImp. Mar
garet Eckert, Elizabeth Koontz. VI
ola Hull, Helen Brown, Messrs. John
Maus, Robert Bankert. Morlan Ware.
hime, Paul Study, Floyd Study Earf
D. Wesley Yineling pam
John Maus Charles Bank
crit, Charles Koontz and Jacob p
Hull, of Harrisburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
MANCHESTER

A2ril IA, 1881, quartette OF school
girls that were close friends, formed
club. One Of the obligations was to
celebrate the day every ten years.
The symbol Of their club was an ola
English ID. The members OF the club
were Miss Cecelia Shower. Miss Fan
ME Ross, Miss Lizzie Tracy Mussei-
man and Mrs May Eyerhart Gettier.
They have been blessed by being able
to fulfill their compact, spending the
day together each anniversary, April
IL, 1891, was celebrated. The years
rolled by and April IA, 1901 again
found them together, enjoying phe
same unbrokon friendship. Once more
the pendulum swung and. slowly the
years passed until 1911 came upon the
horizon, and the ladies with their
friends again made merry. 1t was
then, the hope arose that 1921 would
see them all we'll and able to enjoy
their fourth anniversary. II was der
cided to have q supper at the home
Of Miss F. G.. Ross. Thursday evening,
April IA. The guests assembled TO
again renew their vows OF friendship
and guard the secret of the ID. The
dining room was beautifully decorat-
ed and lighted with candles. Covers
were laid for eighteen. The table ap-
pointments were beautifully arrang-
ed and the supper all that could be
wished for. Once more time moved on.
will there be golden Jubilee? Only
fate can tell Those present were
Miss Ross, Miss Shower. Mrs. Mus
selman, Mrs. Gettier, Mrs. # s. Land,
Mrs Robert Shower. Mrs. NJ. y. II.
Inger, Mrs. william Shower, MISS
Lizzie Trump, Mrs. II. LaMoite, Mrs.
Walter Wentz, Mrs. !. IT. stant Mrs
j. Musselman and Mrs. r. H. Shower
Messrs. Harry Musselman, }. Ralk
and George Motter.
Mrs. Jacob Wink celebrated her 64th
birthday, April 10. lThe affair was 4
surprise to Mrs Wink. planned by her
children. Refreshments were served.
Mrs II. S. Musselman entertained
her friends Saturday evening. at her
home South Main street. The out-of-
town guests present were Mrs Nelly
Root Lilly, Of the Maryland State
Normal School, Mrs, NJ. S II. Unger,
Westminster; Mrs. b. Shaw Mrs.
David Everhart and children. Mamie
and David, all OF Frederick, Mrs Lu-
Their Hoffacker. Hanover, Pa Mrs.
Rank and daughter of Washington.
Mrs. Rank and daughter, Alice. OF
Washington, spent the weeks end ut
the home of Miss Ross.
Home coming and carnival May 10
to goth.
Snow, April 10, 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
pleasant RrN

On April 3, a very pleasant day was
spent at the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. o. Petry, It being their FIRST sun
day In their new home. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM y,
Petry. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs Francis L. Hunter, Mrs.
John G. Miller, Mrs Hannah v Ely
Ter, Misses Edith Eyler. Mary Miller,
Margaret Miller, Esther Hunter, An
ma petry Hiida, Helen, Evelyn and
LaItue Petry, Messrs william Eylor,
Paul Miller Raymond Hunter, Byron
Miller Francis H. Hunter James anG
John Miller. Albert Robertson. Henry
Stallings, Edgar Koontz, Oscar Petry
Charles, Kenneth. Paul and Ray Pc
try, Edward Bablitz and others
Mrs Robert Baumgardner visited
her mother Mrs. Chas. Hartman, of
Westminster, on Thursday last
Mrs. VIM. Lucabaugh visited friends
In Baltimore this week.
Miss Mary Agnes Hartman spent
several days this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Baumgardner.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baumgardner
entertained as their guests on sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hartman
and sons. Charles and John Hartman.
Little Miss LaRue Petry, who has
been on the sick list, Is improving.
On Wednesday a man was seen on
the state road leading from Westmin.
ster to Manchester with a false face
on We thought incorporating DAYS
were in December, but this year II
seems to be in April
Those who called on Mr. and Mrs
VIM. o. Petry on Sunday last were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Yingling, Mr. an6
Mrs Harry Horning, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. f Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Johny
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wisner
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baumgardner
Mr.. aud Mrs Paul Starner, Messrs
Francis l.. Hunter, Raymond Hunter
4 Paul Miller. Roy Sterner, James Wis
ner, Francis Harris, David starner
Woodrow Yilgling, Weldon Yingling
Lester Horning. Henry Stallings, Ed
gar Koontz Edward Bablitz, Oscar
Petry, Charles Hartman, John Har
man. Misses Mildred Horning. Esthe
Hunter and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
MELROSI

Mr.. Christian Rover, son OF
Mrs. Jonas Roger, OF this place, was
taken to the Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, where be under~cni
mn operation on Monday last for her.
MIA, He Is as we'll as can be expected
at the present
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geiman Of near
this place, we're huftIedly called TO
the bedside OF their oldest daughter,
at a hoapital In Baltimore where She
underwent an operation several
weeks ago for appendicitis. She II IN
n critical condition al this writing.
There Will be chicken supper
held al St Jerusalems tBnchman'sl
church on Thursday @ening. April
rs. Everybody come and have a big
supper for small sum. II the wealth
err be Indictment the supper will be
held the FIRST fair evening following
Don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mira VIM. Llppy, OF Han
over, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Steiner. OF
this place.
Edward +. Sterner and David l.
Frock spent Monday last In Balu.
more.
Don't forget the Young Peoples so,
ciety OF Christian EndeaSOr on sun.
day evening, at BaChman's church, AT
p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Two Husbands Turn Ups She EIOpes
WIN Third.

Grand Island, Neb,. April s. The
wife OF Roy Yates. an overseas sol
dler who married again when she was
notified that her FIRST husband had
been killed. solved dilemma when
her soldier husband returned unex-
pectedly yesterday by clipping with a
third man. Yates. who lost an arm In
France and recently was released
from an Eastern hospital. came to
Grand Island in search OF his wife,
only 70 find she had remarked.
Her second husband. Gny McCrack-
On, who with his wife has been living
with a relative on a farm in this
county. said Yates had first claim to
She. married woman. The two,
with Edward Smith, the farm owper.
sat down 10 supper to discuss the
complications The young wife excus-
cd herself and left the house
Later note was found from her
addressed jointly 10 Yates and Nc
Cracker. saying she had decided to
cast her lot with another man, nanI-
ing George Mcdonald. aud that they
were going East.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

Newark, N. j., April 12.z splinters
from the shin bone OF mother were
transplanted today to the legs of an
infant born without the fibula in the
legs by surgeons OF the Newark Mem
orial Hospital. The operation, which
was declared a probable success, was
one Of the most delicate in the series
of clinics held In connection with the
annual session OF the state College
OF Surgeons. 1t took two hours.
A generation ago. doctors Who at
tended the clinic said, such an uper-
alton was unheard of and the chile
probably would have to go through
life without the use OF the legs, The
child operated on today will most
likely have the full use OF its limbs,
II was said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
2 Boys Skeletons Buried Under
Bricks.

Scranton. April 12-B Buried under
hundreds Of bricks at the abandoned
brickyard of Matthias stlpp, in Keyscs
Valley. near here, the skeletons ii
Nicholas shontz and Joe Jara, S-yeag
old boys Of the 'Brlsbin patch.' wht
disappeared from their homes on the
morning Of Christmas day, 1918, were
discovered
Shoes worn by the boys. and coal
worn by the Shontz boy were IN sutn
condition that Il was possible for the
parents TO positively identify the
bodies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
BeIIere william aimed o Neeroe.

Atlanta, Ga April Is. Announce
ment that Indications pointed to Is
or 20 negroes in all having been klll-
cd on the John S. Williams farm IN
Jasper county through period ex-
tending as far back as 1910 and OF
their intention 90 widen the scope ~
their investigations into alleged peou-
age in Jasper and other Georgia coun-
ties was made here by agents OF the
Department Of Justice. Names OF
three more negroes alleged 10 have
been killed were made public.