davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

A0s .--.. =. . sd
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 29.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain-Wheat, 49,
500 bushels; corn 1920; pats 3,100;
barley 1900; rye 1900; fax 5000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain,
Duluth car inspection-Wheat, No.
1 and 2 dark northern and No. l and
2 northern 3; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern s; other spring 2;
and 2 durum S., No. amber durum
and No. 8 durum 3; other durum IT:
mixed IA; smutty mixed 1; all wheat
SO; fax 10; corn 1854; oats II; rye
81; all grains 2s5: on track 101.
Closing cash prices: No. i dark
northern 1923 3-4@1.33 3-4: No. Q
dark northern 1.21 3-4@1.26 ga; No.
3 dark northern 1.13 3-4@1.23 3-4;
No. 1 amber durum 80 3-4@l.o7 "a;
Der durum 81 3-4@1.os ga; No. 2
amber arrive 80 "a; No. l durum "a
"a; No. 2 durum 90 IA; No. / mixed
durum - "a q 1.03 "a; No. / mixed
arrive 81 3-4; No.'2 mixed duru11. 90
3-4@98 ga; No. Q mixed arrive 80
ga; No. 1 red durum 30 90 "a.
Flax seed on track 1.ss@2.02; ar
rive 1893; December 1913 bid; January
1893 1-2; May 200 Ia asked; July
2.01 IA nominal.
Oats, No. 3 white track and arrive
80 1908 SIS. s@s
No. / rye track and arrive 81 "a.
Barley, choice to fancy 47@s5; me-
dunn to good 42@4s; lower grades
Corn, No. 2 mixed As 5-b; No. , vel
low 49, Is. Il
Duluth, Dec. 2s.-After a show Of
irregularities with a downward trend
during the early trading the wheat
market firmed up today as a result
Of better bidding by operators, who
took the view that the government
report was bulnsh if anything. Trad
ing came within narrow limits how
ever, as commission men had few
buying orders in hand. Duluth grain
men expressed disappointment over a
further extension to January, Z, have
been granted the railroads to put into
effect the 16 per cent reduction in
grain freight rates in western terri
tory.
Trading in spring wheat was neg
lected and no quotation was made in
it locally up to the noon hour. Opera
tons in durum were confined to the
May future. 1t sold 7-8 off at the
start to 96 and then moved up l 1-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
BOB MARTIN, A. E. F.
CHAMPION BOXER, is
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Terra Alta. W. Va. Dec. 2s.--Bob
Martin, heavyweight champion boxer
OF the American expeditionary. forces,
waa injured near his home here today
his automobile overturned on a
curve. His face was cut and attend
Ing physicians said his chest was in
tured by the steering shaft. While
they did not believe he was in a SER
tous condition. members d his family
ave been summoned to his bedside.
Martin was to have left here to-
night for New York to start training
for a series OF bouts during the next
three months. Soon after the extent
OF his injuries became known, his
was summoned from the
east.
Martin has been in Terra Alta, his
home city. for the holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
- - N1@@S# %#a -%s#@6 I$S@ s~~TE.
M K. NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND Provisions.

Chicago, Dec 29.-Althoughs wheat
bowed weakness at the opening today
h market soon rallied and in some
cases scored gains. Bearish aspects Of
crop appeared to be responsible for
the initial dip. On the other hand, the
succeeding upturns were ascribedy to
buying based on chances that the
government figures today on the 1929
CROP would prove bullish.} Strength in
the corr market tended also. to en-
courage buying OF wheat. Opening
quotations varied from 3-8 to 1-2c
lower with May liza y3-4 to. LIS Ia
and July 1.04 Ia to 71.04 SD but the
reaction was complete within an hour.
Russian relief purchases together
with the reduction of the government
crop estimate had a bullish influence
on corr after opening unchanged to
1-8c higher, May 81 172@54 5-8c, the
around. &
Oats s~ympathizing with corn start.
ing 1-S higher to Ia up May SO "a
@3S 7-S and later hardening for all
deliveries.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions.
In the later dealings the December
The market closed unsettled at $40 I
NSSAASA w "NN 4A~ "A@xx NxSAy
$50 SIS 91-8 to IS 1-8.
Subsequent talk of liberal purchases
of seed wheat for Russia helped to
lift the market somewhat. Prices I'M
settled Ia to l "a net higher with
May 1.171-S to LII Ia and July
los SIS to LOS ga. ..
LIVE STOCK. :
Chicago,.:Dec. 29.-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts 2,0O0a
good to best beef steers steady; me4,
dunn grades slow to lower; yearIings,
steers and heifers firm; some steer
yearlings held above. 1000; bulk beef
steers 6.75 to $40; she stock and
stockers steady; bulls is to rs higher.
veal calves rs cents higher. ,s@I. T.
Hog receipts $4,000; evenly 25 to IS
cents lower than yesterdays average
to shippers n yard traders; heavy
butchers off. most;atop $40 for under
weights; $50 to 100 pound kinds 8.O0;,
bulk 1870 to 200 pound average 100,
to $50; bulk 220 to- 240 pound hogs
7.15 to $50; pigs mostly Is cents low
er; top 1856. t..~$ - n
Sheep receipts 15,O0o;i generally
steady; fat lambs to packers early.
11.25 to 11.65; several loads held
higher; good 80 pound yearlings
1925; fat eve top early 5.35; no
choice lights sold; good comeback
feeder lambs early 1850. III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
LOCALS RETURN
VICTORIOUS
For the Second Time This
Season Michigan City
Quintet Are Defeated.

Fo rthe second time this season.
the Michigan City high school quintet
went down to defeat before the on
slaughts Of the local cage artists in a
game played in Michigan City We'd
nesday night. The final score was 2S
to Is.
In the first period the locals got a
brilliant lead with the score at the
end of this half standing 18 to S. The
Michigan crew; recovered in the last
half and outplayed the locals. but not
sufficiently to overcome the big lead.
In this half the Michigan City aggre-
cation tailed ten times while the To-
calls made nine points.
Despite the large score the playing
throughout was fast, and considered
one of the best games played in that
city. There was a minimum of foul
ing and no Sailing. Yoder, Doe and
Woutat did the stellar work for the
locals, while Cecka, Smith and Tfb-
belts of the Michigan City crew did
some splendid work. The lineup was
as follows: -.
Michigan City. @ Grand Forks.
Cecka. ...F........ Trotter
Tfbbetts. ....... 49,. Boo
Busbabek... C........ Yoder
smith. ....... Sattler
Hinen ....... &c .... McCracken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
POTATOES.

reau OF Markets )-Potatoes moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand light: move
ment GLOW: market arm; very few
sales. Sandand district carloads Z. !.
b.. usual terms. Minneapolis and st.
Baul rate sacked pet cwt U. s.. No. 1
round whittier. 1866.
Red River valley district carloads
{. o. b. usual terms. Moorhead rhte,
sacked per cwt. u. 8. No. 4 Red River
Ohtos 1.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
NEW YORK
STOCKS

New York. Dec. 29.-Lack of pub
lie support encouraged the shorts to
begin a series Of drives on the stock
exchange today. Delaware, LAckawan--
ma and Western: Chicago and North
western and ColoradoeSouthern were
heaviest Of this, rails, averaging one
point declines. Pressure. against Burns
Brothers Columbia, Graphaphone pres
'fered, and some of the low grade oils,
metals and ~specialties became more
insistent. Pierce Oil, preferred, Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, preferred, Gulf States
Steel, International Nickel, and Ma
tional Cloak and Suit l to 2 and, a
half points. The reaction was partly
checked before noon, Bethlehem Steel
and Sugars featuring the irregular
rally. Call money opened at S per cent.
Yesterdays unexpected Tightening
Of call money rates to S IL per cent
accounted for the 'hesitant and ir-
regular one Of the stock market at
the opening Of today's session. Some
Of the investment rails were frac-
tionally higher and such specialties as
American Ice, Sears oebuck, Famous
Players and Dawson Chemical regis
tered similar gains. The Independent
steels were lower, however, and
heavineas was shown by prominent
oils, motors, Burns Brothers and
Columbia Graphpahone, preferred.
Cables announcing the failure, Of an
important Italian banking institution
caused moderate reactions in the
leading foreign exchanges.
Declaration OF an extra s per cent
dividend on Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western strengthened that stock
and other coalers at midday. Equip
ments and sugars also enhanced early
gains but heavy selling of General
Motors and reactions of l to 2 points
in various s%pecialties added to the
markets uncertain tone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
GRID CAPTAINS.

H" :. - q. ISL q A6AA&Sos H|..4f.
A. Who Is football captain at your AL
ma Mater? Probably the. answer is in
the following list Of Leaders o1oGted
for the 1922 season:
Chicago-Milton Romney, quarter
back.
1llinois-David D. Wilson, end. +,
.Indiana-Frank Hanney, end.
,,Iowa1Gordon Locke, fullback.
Michigan-Paul c.. Goebel, end.
Northwestern - James Patterson,
fullback.
!Ohio--Lloyd C.. Pixley, guard.
Purdue-E. E.. Murphy, quarter
MISUNDERSTANDING Williams, half
Yale--Ralph e. Jordan. halfback.
tPrinceton-RalphS c. Gilroy, half
back. III.
Harvard-charles c. Buell., quarter
back.
Pittsburgh-Tom Holleran, quarter
back,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT P. conroy, half
back. .:
West Point-waldemar r. Bred
ster, guard.
Professionalism X. Miller, half
Cornell-Edgar Raw, halfback.
Dartmouth-C. F. Chick Burke,
halfback. ~,
Penn State-H. N. Rentz, center. +,
Fordham-Tom Meyers, halfback.
Colgate-Barney~ Traynor, half
back.
Holy Cross-william Healey. guard.
Franklin and Marshall-Richard
Madison, center.
Rhode Island state-Roy Perry,
tackle.
Ohio Northern University-Bob
Greer, guard.
Amhest-J. B. Williams. end.
Tufts-Frank Russo, center. =.
'Union-Elmer Heidorf, quarter
back. - ~.
Haverford-H. T. Brown, Jr., half
back. ~ Z
Carnegie Tech-James Anderson,
halfback. "
Washington and Lee-M. B. Matox,
Georgetown - Rudy Comestock
guard. 49, :. - -,
Brown-Mian Gulian, tackle, -
Mercer-Carl Lancaster, guard.
Virginia Tech-Harry j. Hardwtck,
end. Il
Kentucky-Burkett L. Pribble, full
back. n
Missour-Herbert Bunker. center.
Marquette-Earl Evans, guard. ~,
Rutgers-Howard Raub, tackle.
Columbia-Walter F. Koppisch,
h~a1fback.
Williams-Chas. Boynton, center.
Bowdoin-Norman F. Miller, full
back. .
Andover-van tombstone, guard,
Colhy-William J.. Brown, end.
Trinity-WilNam W. Brill, center.
Wesleyan (Conn.)-C. L. Smith,
tackle. !;
New York University-walter Tay-
lor, Center.
Springfield College-Frank civilet-
to, fullback-
villanova-Bii cronin, quarter
back.
Boston college-william L Kell-
fullback.
Massachusetts, Aggies-R. N. Gray
son. halfback. "
Urstnus-Earl K Miller. halfback
Drake-Vivian Marsh. halfback., .
Obcrlin-Reese Richards, end.
Case-A Byrns. end.
Colorado Aggies-Ed %McGlone,
fullback.
Yanderbi1t-Jes Nicely, halfback.
Washtngton-Robert c. Denny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
CHICAGO GRAN rAB1E.

Cash, SALES.
Chicago, Dec. 2s.-wheat-No. 5
red, .$1.14, 1-2; No. / hard, $1.15 1-2.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 49@49 Ia; NO.
2 yellow, 40 1-2. r.
oats--No. 2 white, 81 1909 Ia;
No. 8 white, "a 1905 ga.
Rye nominal. I
Barley, ,51l@62. 70.
Timothy seed, S5.00@6.1o.
Clover seedys$12.50@ 1850. -
sPorka'nolninal .7sd} yrszrs7e =: r,re~.4
Lard. $8.67. ~ T.
Ribs, f$7.50@S.50. -. - q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
ODJJ C

New York, Dec. 29.-Butter easier;
receipts 1910; creamery higher
than extras, Al 1-2 to ~; creamery
extras, 90 score, Al; creamery firsts,
SS to 81 score SO 1-2 to 401-2.!
state whole milk flats fresh specials
Pip. to 20; do average run 20 1-2 70
%; state whole milk twins specials
81 IL to %; do average run 20 IL
to FL. .. 81. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
-
lin THE GAME.

q Thompson, the great Dart
mouth hurdlers is going to marry.
NOW watch the grocer and the coal
man put Earl over the hurdles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
RORJ~

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Butter unsettled;
receipts 1913 tubs; creamery extras
40: firsts 80 IL to- 80; seconds 80. to
80: standards 81 IA.
Cheese unchanged. ~
Eggs lower; receipts 5,686 cases;
firsts Al 1-2; ordinary firsts sc to SO;
miscellaneous 80 to 40; refrigerator
firsts So to So. ~
Poultry alive lower; fowls 1926:
springs % IL; turkeys 40; roosters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
j, POTATOES.

~ - = POIATOES =" .l.I
Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Potatoes firm:
receipts ri cars; total u. S. shipments
s67; northern white sacked 10000
2.20 cwt; Red Rivers sacked 1900
1855 cwt. Idaho Russets sacked 2.40
cwt; MINI esota 200 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
CE.

New York. Dec. 29.-Live poultry
firm; chickens &c to 80; fowls IS to
80; ROSTERS IT; turkeys 38 to As.
Dressed poultry weak; old ROSTERS
16 to 81; turkeys 46. to ST..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
ftN ~ aH{EtSsss s&SaSy sEStsTtEs H1.f7
Sparks From
SpOrNand 4
"a Thr

One Of John McGraw's best friends,
Umpire. Bill Brennan, has been res
leased fforn the National league, ac-
cofding5 to n report from thr south.
Brennan. when he came into the
league last year on the r-tconllnenu.-
ton OF tho manager Of the Giants,
was believed to be a. fixture In the or
saniztt..Jn because of his close con-
nectibn with McGraw, but his work
reused so much opposition throughout
Midsummer that complaints were filed
against him by nearly every club own
er in the league.
Brennan otficiated in the, league
several years ago, but jumped his
contract to handle the umpire staff
in The Federal league for Jim Gill
more. When the Federal league blew
up Brennan could not get. a. job IL
the majors again. He contented him
self With a job in the minors Last
spring he. worked for McGraw on a
spring tour with the Washington club
and was in trouble most OF the time.
Despite this he was placed on the Ma
league staff. He has been
it is reported, by John D. Mar
tin Of the Southern association, in
which organization he officiated two
years ago. i. ~ /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
VERY SUPPLE.

Senator McCunber thinks every
body ought to be. put to work when 4
child. which probably would make Il
majors to do absolutely
NO work ct all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
BAIlKIdNE BILLIARDS.

= Nos dAlA4OA6u d COLL.
plicated game for the average player,
has become 50 simple for stars like
Jake Schaefer. Jr., Willie Hoppe,
WeKer Cochran and other shining
lights that many have come forward
With suggestions for rule changes.
One OF the contentious has been that
y winner of the toss has such a big
advantage that his opponent occa-
sionally has no chance to get started.
One Of the most prominent men
70 suggest variation Of the ancient
English sport is none other than John
Doyle the veteran, who suggests that
the basic conditions of the game
should be altered to make shots more
difficult. :.
Desires Closer Competition.
There's not enough keen COMPETE
ton" says Doyle. 'in the present
game when Hoppe and Schaefer. for,
instance. don't think it is anything to
run nearly 200 points without a miss.
With wonderful touch and wrist con-
trpl. our leading exports nurse the
worries in and out OF balk SO ~cleverly
that their opponents receive few OPP
enings The ultimate resu Its simmer
down to a matter of luck in many
tournaments. The monotonous click
mixing OF points makes present-day
meets untnteresing to spectators be-
cause Of the very long runs that are
possible. Playing conditions should
be changed n made more difficult,
My idea Is this: Do away with ex.
listing lalk lines. In their place divide
the championship table by two lines.
One running iengthwise and the other
across. In this way the table would
be cut into four squares. With this
arrangement n player every two
shots would have to send the balls out
of balk. 3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
By John II. Zuver, Jr.

down s a merchant Of this city.
Finally journalist appears in Frederick Reed After
his college career he expects 10 take a position a
Manchester, y. H. paper.
If South Bend does not offer him attractive field,
Knowles Hollowel plans give his financial knowledge
Chicago. He will take business in college.
South Bend is a good city for business opportunities,
according Louis Laperres appraisal OF the city He
is anxious break into the business world Immediately
and may attend college.
WEST TO DRAW NEGUS.
The west Will draw Hugh Negus after his education
complete. He he will follow commerce
in college
Architecture will draw Clifford Steen away from the
city he through with school.
James Staples expects follow his fathers example
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Croker Returns To Flight Those Boy" OF His
To 4 "Dcad Cindcr" Former Tannany Chief And
Cherokee Bride Combat Six Suits Of Children

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Richard
Croker. mighticst political boss New
York ever had and for L years the
crowned chicftain OF Tammany Hall,
s back from Ireland Il am here.
he SAYS "to fiSht those boys OF mine
20 dead cinder
Croker and his Cherokee Indian
princess bride. Sequoyah. are de-
PENDANTS in six suits brought by
Cookers sons. Richard. jr., and his
brother Howard
one OF them is for an accounting;
two others are for moneys alleged TO
have been advanced by son 20 father
the amounts being S125.OOO and $50
600. two more are for the recovery
of Westin ghouse and Wabash Rail-
road stock. alleged 20 be owned and
loaned By Richard 70 his father. and
-Ge sixth - for alleged libel
Croker saws the family trouble
,s OF so years standing but that
his sons began bringing 10 20 public
attention only after his marriage 20
the Indian princess when ne sud-
denly withdrew q power Of attorney
from Howard So that ne and his
wife could manage their own affairs
He says
i withdrew this power OF attor-
re. only after had been convinced
that Howard was using it contrary
70 the hest interests OF all concerned.
We die NOT blame Howard SO
much. he adds as we did Richard. q"
In Eighucth Year.
The present litigation. i1 Croker
slgntleth wear is the aftermath q
an unsuccessful. attempt IN April
1920. % have him declared incompe-
cent He children were the COM
r-ainants. IN sworn affidavits they
charged that he was Incapable or
uanaSing his own affairs and COM
r-et-.v under the domination 81 his
wife wnom he married IN 1914
The circuit court OF Florida IN
which these affidavits were filed
Granted an immediate injunction
which restrained him from disposing
~ any money. securities or real
estate in Florida. ard his VIE was
c-toined from dispozng OF his prop
erty
Croker's son. Howard. made ap-
pHcation as next friend" for the ap-
ro.rtuent o. conservator. guar
dian or committee 20 take full
charge ~ his fathers $4,000 900
estate. including tho show palace
G'encalrn. az Sandyford county. Ire
land and his vast properties. valued
alone al $4,000. 900 81 West Palm
Beach
According 10 the chiidren's story.
their warm-hearted father changed
IN few months after his marriage
- ne Indian girl &c a "morose. In
different. feeble oId man. with dyed
hair. an absolute dependence on his
new wife. and practically with hatred
for al bis blood kin. They accused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
OTTO NINTTZ

Carlisle.
Helen Nesch wishes to begin work in this city
stenographer
Teaching after general course in college and finally
returning this city Anita Parsons outlook for the
future.
Ivah E Ostrander will pursue household art
course in Michigan school after which she will take
teaching in the Wolverine state, according her
present plans.
Mary K. Preger after college education in
and finance desires leave the home a
wider scope of work in larger cities
Undecided 10 whether to take up college career
feel around until he selects his life work. finds
thur Luxton uncertain whether stay South Bend
After general course college Gladys Murray be-
she will have fair idea what she Will make
her life work She viii return 10 the home town after
graduation
TO BECOME STENOGRAPHER.
Rozea Shaul will be starting her life in the
business world stenographer in South Bend.
Moreno McDermott expects TO lead a home life with
her parents
Immediate office work in this city is what Doris NJ
Moore is planning
physical training in college and finally de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Robert Hubbard has a liking for California and eX-
his life there although he is not
certain just what line he will follow.
Science will occupy George Feldmans time az the
higher institutions OF learning He 81 about
returning this city
Florence Roy is planning attend college but
will take up stenography
a general college and then dear old South
Band again is the future selected by Mildred Zanger
EXPECTS TO DO NURSING.
general college course, leading finally nursing IN
this city. where her relatives make their home. Is
Gladys Roys idea for the coming years.
Mary Louise Page will 10 South Bend after &C
curing bachelor Of degree she states.
Marguerite Proud has general college in view.
after which she expects TO return her home in New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

the building supply business and intend
go 10 college.
with her parents
Whether choose a business medical profession
botherng Walter Hager If business chances present
themselves after graduation from college he expects
live South Bend
Ruth RulisOn will take general course in college
which intends become librarian this
city
ART HER AMBITION.
is the life work chosen by Ruth Seybold. After
completion Of her education she intends
South Bend, but may afterwards make Chicago her
Stenography is the work that SHERMAN Will
pursue She does intend go college but will
Sarah Sandock likes South Bend because she is ac-
quanted here and will make Roadway
life aim a secretary.
Catherine Jane Reister planning her educa-
ton in is complete, California with
parents
After general at the university Bernice
inert will return TO her old surroundings this city
her plans materialize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

On the Indians rolls Nrs. Croker's
number was 1928 She had studied
music in Boston and become a
teacher Of music in New York when
Croker met her al a dinner and re-
ception.
Contradicting this evidence. Gro
kers children testified that she was
a full-blooded Indian OF the Chero-
kee tribe and painted a vivid pic
ture Of a fascinating young wo-
mans influence over a very old
multimnlfonaire"
After a temporary injunction had
been granted the children. the cir
cult court appointed Dr. Ralph y.
Green. formerly in charge OF the
medical stan OF the Florida state
Hospital for the Insane "a chair
man Of a commission 70 test Cro-
ker. The specialist made an ex-
animation OF his blood and other
specimens. studied and conversed
with Croker for eight consecutive
hours. and rendered a technical re-
port that they found no evidences OF
mental deterioration.
"On the contrary" said Dr.. Green,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

chapter written in a holder hand
and impressed in holder type-a
chapter that makes the world slut
ter. gasp for breath. and even Won
der II prohibition has cast another
anchor into the sands. For Henry.
IN a truly manly manner. and with
a smile that might well spell disap-
pointment. drew away from the
puckered lips OF the innocent. think
ing. perhaps. Of the little wife al
home-a wife whose world OF hap
piness has not become a path Of
-horns. and whose kisses spell az
lection and devotion 70 her choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

How many young men-or old
would dodge the thrilling sensation
that Mrs Sawyer would have be-
slowed upon Hansen. But the story
OF the spectators was that only Han
sen slipped hurriedly from the court
room as ne was about 20 be kissed
and there were three other men
among the peers who shared fbc
pleasures OF the jurywomen. who
were paid by affection for their
timely ballot in removing from Mrs
Sawyer any legal stain % murder.
Anc the Il jurors accepted that
blessing OF love. affection and adOra-