davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Gardner Not a Criminal
at Heart; Adventurer Who
/ Loves to Be in Limelight

ciared to be inadequately guarded.
The prisoners are confined behind a
high. barbed wire fence, but Gardner
demonstrated Monday how easy II Is
to cut an opening.
Practically the only protection that
the officials have over the prisoners
when In the yard IL from the watch
towers. which are manned Al all
times Of the day or night by men
armed with 5000 carbines.
Prison officials had always thought
that no man. however daring. would
b. foolhardy enough TO try 70 es-
cage thru an open field with the rifle
fire from seven watch towers direct
"a upen him
n1IBGED TIEE1B GUESS
EON U0Y OA1DNUB
But they miased their guess on
Roy GARNER. The man. who has
come 10 be known as the clcverest
Of all Pacific Coast bandits. took
the chance and got away with It."
Everett Impyn. who was killed
when he tried 10 escape with the
train robbef. and Lawardus Bogart.
who was seriously wounded in the
same attempt. probably never would
Uurn - Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
GARDNER SENDS
CHIEF A Letter

A penciled letter, addressed to
the ''Police Chief. Seattle" and pur-
porting to have been written by the
escaped bandit Roy Gardner. was
being investigated Friday by Post
office Inspector J. s. Swenson.
According to the postmark. the
letter was mailed in Seattle at
$50 p. M. Sept. z. This was
Wednesday evening. two days after
Gardner made his dash for liberty
from Mcneil island prison.
Written on plain white paper with
a soft lead pencil. the letter reads:
am In Seattle-will be In
Yakima tomorrow, and then East
Come and get me, you cheap
dicks. but bring your guns, for
you win nerd them. ! paid for
my getaway--charge II to Ma
loney. ROY GARDNER
On the upper left hand corner of
the brown envelope was written,
"Roy Gardner. at large
Comparison with a sample of
Gardner's handwriting showed some
similarity in the signature. but the
body OF the letter was less like hls
penmanship.
"It is difficult to make satis-
factory comparison" Inspector
Swenson said Friday. because the
letter Is penciled while this sample
of Cardner's handwriting Is in ink"
Swenson h sending the letter "a
Warden Maioncy at the Mcneil
prison for further compaxison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

II was a hot August afternoon I
was plodding up dusty road in East.
crn Washington. bound from my un,
cIc's ranch to the railroad station I'd
meet the train and get the mail.
AS crossed the tracks. down the
right OF. way to the left, 15o yards or
so, I beheid the figure Of man with
rifle slung across the crook OF his
arm and n revolver slung to belt
around his waist.
waved my hand at him. He
waved back. walked methodically
down Off the right.of-way. and. climb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

TACOMA. Sept. es-tSad Boy
Gardner postponed his escape
another two weeks, !, L. prob
able thai the brcsk would never
have occurred st ihe Mcneil b.
land peultenilary. u wss learned
to-day.
Plans were alrenAy un1ss way
70 have Car6ner Transferred -
ihs fsDwai psnifent1nry IT Ieav.
cnwssth. Kan, u was said ~ The
pBjsea.
AItho Gardner. 1t the time Of hiI
capture In centra1iA. on June IL
1881. peacefully euhmitted "a ares
an1 dscIaroo thoe - was ~eoing 4
- : seoA 1slaous -U411A serxjng ~
Is year sentenca. he guards have q
Maya been oueptoIous that be was -
Ing q make . DISH for liberty whef
the opportunity offered.
MCNEIL ISLAND
INADEoUATELY GUARDED
Fer that reason. IL 10 said. II had
bcen agreed that feavenworth would
be = much better place for confintnG
the bandit De luxe.
Mcneil island has long been de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

heart of the Puget Sound wide last night
l and bid for The Stars little family Of four
Mothers with already crowded with of their
called and pleaded for the chance take all of Mrs Marg
Lawsons brood.
Bgheaed dads tolng hard provide their families
tephoned that they could probably make for
Other dads and perhaps who bachelors but who love
children, brought money.
Later The Star circulated into the outlying districts long
distance caswo Kirk
land Kent Others bidding for the Lawson
6dde whose mother thought oan them the
winter her husband sick and helpless she forced TO work
and can't provide for them, alone
But all Of these The Star forced deaf
For hardly The Star off the when the Social Welfare
league forward with plan for keeping the four children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Will Investigate
Illinois Mine War

ROsICI.ARE. ILL.,, Sept. s.--Stste
officials. including Adjutant General
Frank s.. Dickson. were expected
hcrs late today to make a thoro in.
~@stigation into the mine war condi-
tions In Hardin county.
the planned attack on FosicIare
land Elizabethtow Of 500 miners. who
eerc massed about Is miles from
kere. had not started today. The
4 miners were reported disbanding and
fcturning to their homes. The vigil
Dance OF the guard was kept up at
both places, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Hundreds Bid for Lawson Children

geher plan seemed acceptable perhaps will put
Mrs Lawson has opportunity work farm Brcmer
ton The ksap County Chden Bmerton will take
the children for 50 week each This will enable the mother
them frequently
Mrs. Lawson today thinks she would rather have it this
But this plan effect she moneyfor
So multiplied by four hddes piles up thru the winter
So today The Star its readers who yesterday
fered homes for the children send in dollar each IL they
spare this
that yet
that which think better wen be glad
from you.
Cynthia will
Please ask for her when calling us-Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
PRISON GUARD fires
AT SUSPECT IN YARD!
Officer Believes Bandit Fugitive Tried to Rob His Home
During Nights Prowler Flees as Guard Shoots at
Him With Shotgun

TACOMA, Sept. s.-Thst Roy
Gardner. train robber and ban1lt
extraordinary. who escaped un-
der . hail Of bullets from tho
u. 3. penitentiary on Mcneil
Island Monday afternoon. slipped
past the watchers last night
and attempted TO rob the heuse
Of Charles Savage, prisen
guard. within 500 yards Of the
main prison building. Il the be-
lief Of Warden Thomas Ma
loney today.
GUARDS WIFE
Is AWAKENED
Savage informed Warden Maioney
this morning that about IL O'Clock
last night Mrs. Savage was
awakened BY someone on he hack
perch Of his house. She aroused
Savage and he quietly left the front
Of the house. hoping To trap the
prowler. Savage said that - hp'
went around tho house he heard
the footsteps Of the prowier leaving
the porch
Tho the night was very dark ana
. heavy fog had settled over ne
island. Savage thought he aV' =
dark form. He ftred both hayxunn,
Of = double barre3ed shotGun b. o.
direction Of the strange figure The
man dinappsared quickly and eyt.
IDENTIFY was not wounded
PnISON OFFICIALS
HEAR SHOOTING
Savage did not make his pcporf
to the warden until this morning.
Aitho Maioney and several Of the
other prison officials stated that
they heard the shooting. they mnGs
no effort to investigate It thot
time.
The searching posse. at the tina
Of last nights episode, w1a on the
west end Of the island, several
miles distant from the penitentiaxx.
1t II thought that the prowler. e
II was Gardner. was IN search q
both food and civilian clothes. The
posse are now searching the vicinity
about Savage's home.
Tho Warden Maioney ana the pflns
on guards stiIl declare that Gardner
IL on the island and cannot get away.
that he will b forced By hunger
and exposure 10 surrender. that opin-
lon Is not held by Tacoma Officers.
OFFICER EXPECTS
GIN BATTLE
Gardner Is right on the island ana
he cannot get away" declared r. J.
McAfurray. Northern Pacific railway
operative. who Joined the manhunt
late yesterday. He will kill some
body this time. or try to. II he has.
gun. It's . safe bet that he has I
gun. because he could have taken
one from . house on the island.
Gardner has everything to lose this
time. and he will certainly put up q
fight"
On the heels OF this statement
came the declaration OF former Nc
Neil island convict. licensed physf.
clan, graduate OF an old southern
university, who knew Gardner in
prison. and who was released only
three days before Gardner's escape.
The former convict pal OF Gardner
walked into the office OF a local
Turn 10 Page 3, Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Gardner Exploits Offer
a Striking Contrast to
Those of Harry Tracy

The Northwest has had its spectacular
bandit hunts beforo Hut none Of them
like GArdnes'A Tho othoru were killcrs,
With but little re~eurccfulpeHs. Gardner
up to the time this wsA written. nt least
was not n killer. He IL . man Of high
Intelligence. clever. daring. quiek- witted.
Ne always depended upon his brnins. not
ether bandit---~ klIl~r--thrilled the
Ncvthwe~t fcs weeks with his czploits 20
ycussn ago. II here told. The name Of
Harry Tracy IL stiii vivid In the minds
Of thousands Of Washington pcspie--Ed-
itOF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Work Tied Up on
Chicago Buildings

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--work was
tied up on many new Chicago build
|ings today when two unions walked
out in protest against the wage cut
ordered by Judge X NJ. Lands. ar.
bitter Hosting engineers and steam
filters and plumbers quit on many
large buildings. including the new
federal reserve bank. stopping all
work Several other unions accepted
the cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
DR.. DURAND
TESTIFIES
AT TRIAL


Star .StaSf sperint. "
EVERETT. WASH. Sept s.-
Dr. W. 3. Ihsrand took The stand
tsdlny IN supesios court hero 70
answer charges Of insanity Pre-
fervcd by Nh wife.
A tense silessce held the crowd.
I'd courtreem - IL ssled Ever
ett surgeon relate6 IN dramo1jc
phrases tlse Inci1euss 1ea11kng ~
- his lmpriasnmeut.
The doctor took the reins out Of
his attorneys hands 1t the beginning
Of the examination and from that
time ON launched = bitter attack on
his wife and the witnesses for the
state.
OBJECTS TO TAKING
REGULAR OATH
Dr. Durand objected 10 taking the
regular OATH declaring that he wish
ed 70 make an affirmation.
Il am only little pill surgeon"
the doctor declared. my work since
my last trial on insanity has been
largely among the poor and am
proud Of that record"
Il refuse TO testify against my
wife" the doctor declared. because
lit is not the law. despite what your
honor has ruled on this point"
Durand declared that his wife
had deliberately Trimmed up .
srheme 10 railroad him To tho
asylum, and that she had uscd
her two SONS ~ dupes.
''whcu ! married her she had
only little tin trunk. Every
thing that shc has today
clothes. = beautiful home, two
automobiles and = large amount
Of properly In her own right
she got from me-"
Durand launchn into a diserta.
ton on paranoia. declaring that the
principal symptom OF the disease was
that the patient considers himself
better than others.
SAYS ALL ALIENISTS
ARE CROOKS
II am only a plain doctor work
ing among the poor and do not pre-
tenc To any brilliancy In my profes-
sion" he added.
That nlicnists are all crooks was
charged by Durand.
The witness described how he had
been beaten up while in the county
Jail by a 27o-pound jaiIer with
blackjack.
II was champion lightweight
wrestler at the University OF Mich
igan In my student days and
Turnto Page .. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
VERY LATEST
TWO MEN BELIEVED
FATALLY HURT BY AUTOS

Two men were perhaps fatally injured when
struck by automobiles Friday afternoon An un-
identified Indian is dying at the city hospital after
being struck at Sixth Sve and King St ~ . truck
driven by p. n. Tcmitte. Japanese. All Iesler WY
Tor5iftir said The Indian wxx drunk md st4Egcred
In front of his ear. Two bottles " xrHpo we're
found on the Indian when be was brought to city
hospital his skull fractured Victor Adams, 81, r
r. ID. No. 8, box 90, was seriously hurt when struck
by car driven by an unidentified woman at Second
ave and Pine st. The woman drove off after hitting
Adarnx Adams suffered internal injuries and his
condition Is critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
MINERS IN
MARCH ON
FRANKLIN
Men With Clubs Stage DEM
onsratlon at King
Co. Mine

o. lAhuv 1sy The seas pek-
l1nhe1 . vssisw vv<etsa ~ Nh
-. eesss. g.s.1Ssss = ne seass
sae.g 49, th.ss ess ssa:e
vesu1se - one erna eensrssersy "
~ ssae~n1p~s wt11 - msds.--
Ehie~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Danger, an1 real danger ~
that. h revealed in the con-
troveQy between the bitumin-
Gus coal eperstsrs and orgsn
ized miners In this state BY
tho report Of IN alleged ad-
vance by several hundred dis
satisfied diggers on the pit at
Franklin. lust di-clcecd By rep
rcsentativs Of the mine own
ers.
From the account Of the affair
obtained. In tho Seattle office Of
the Washington Coal Operators as
sociation. spokesman for the en-.
ployers. II appears that there was
no actual outbreak. but that there
were some who feared a situation
might develop resembling that n.
West Virginia. where federal troops
were called in TO put down dis.
orders.
PROOF OF GROWING
TENSION IN COAL FIELDS
Tho importance attached TO the
incident Is proof OF the growing
tension In the local fuel fields since
the Washington Coal Operators as.
ISOLATION closed It's mines on March
Is. last, and especially since II def.
initciy broke with the United Mine
Workers OF America and began en-
rolling non-organization men In the
pits. about two weeks ago.
The so-calied advance on the
franklin mine took place last week.
sltho details OF II were not made
public until now.
Hearing OF the importation OF
men into Franl.lia. the local leaders
OF the Uni'cd Mine Workers nv.
ranged demonstration, II is
said. and soon several hundred men
were on the way 10 Franklin.
FEELING AROUSED BY
POSTING OF Pi.ACARDS
Meantime. consioerable feeling
had been aroused by tho posting
Of placards by members OF the
United Mine Workers charging that
employers we're deliberately at
tempting to break their contract
with the labor union. and by the
reply Of the operators that they
would under no condition have any.
thing further 10 do with miners
organization.
Therefore there was keen anxieiy
when IL WAS reported that several
hundred organization miners were
on their way to Franklin In auto
Turn 10 Page 1s. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Three Boys of is
Are Under Arrest

Three 1s-yearold boys are being
held by police. Friday. for investi-
gation. Clifford Cain. B. Martino ana
John Coon were arrested at Sixth
ave. w. and Howe st. by Patrolmcn
r.. Il. Darnell and A. J. Hin, who
charged the boys with lettering
about the streets. Investigation dis
ciosed that the boys had sum Of
money that police believe stolei,
from the home OF r. w. Gilbert, In
that neighborhood.
They are held by juvenile au-
tllorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Home Brew

$500 - 49,
- -. - n,at. - 49,.
vrssnen MaIorev ~ Hnndis Rov
cer1dnt $ caught. wen. the 1Gar
I,Ss vet 4 can't rennant hsd
oonkoa that vav.
" uARFuo Uus
- ~ uenm.
- -
- ennnvun.
tsgonGa,
d. 6A11 49, annan.
- Issvss sefn
TSss env~,, -
- pseessn wsBsa's
Ckss<5,iiv
s.s vsss =
m. ANON.
RI Gee Gee. the Prairie vamp.
" rfne.''
9ur Nruryv can
q v~~e.rA -Hc~, n Avsv,r~ M. ~sr
4 - ~~.,--~ ~~,su ~. - rh.r~e
/ <~-~
!. S~,Se. wH~ ~n,,s thsx ch.r~
49,. ~hs~~ -. hcr~ht ~. c.r,
90 TITUS used 10 notice
4l,uf his .xtddy xoddess. Lotus.
u<1nt care 70 much 70 rad a.
Geek the shadows with her Otis,
49, ,,c.,cL. mi. mi. T,sus
.<~sr-et Us build a lattice. Lotus.
bere no spying eye could
d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept s.--Federal
troops have been ordered out OF
Logan county. West Virginia. secrc-
tsry OF War Weeks announced TO.
day. The troops will be transferred
10 Ksnawba and Boone counties for
the time being, Weeks stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
lrcific Mail Clerks
Adopt Short Day

! SAN FRANcfsco, Sept. "a sev.
y and a half hour day was adopted
for aIi office and clerical employees
~ the Pacific Mail Steamship com.
tny LcIc today. Ilr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

do you think Owen Meredith
could sell Lucille today7"
nG1fHc might. But they'd have to
run II as a serial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

BABE SMASHES OUT SAITH

PARK, Phiadephia, Sept o.-Babe Ruth today Ued
his own worlds when
he saith Off Pitcher Nayor II drive
over writers hailed the longest
hit mad here In the fourth inning
with shawkcy base Naylor had pitched
up when he suddenly cncked Ruth
has today. In which TO break his own
the ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
JOBLESS SLAVES" ARE SOLD
AT AUCTION IN BOSTON

9.More than score OF slaves were SOLO
on today Urban Icdoux head OF
the unemployed" sold to the highest bidders
who stood the auction block
pressing close on all Sides shouted
OF the Canadian In France
was knocked down. house janitor for $40
month clothes lodging Frank Genarro. who said
he had months and without food for four
days the hotel manager as bell boy Arthur
Vernon youth said nc just out OF the hospital
ilness 20 Hugh Garrity for
food and lodging said he had work for the boy
ht yaud shelter him estimated
OF them participating In
the bidding Iedoux attention Of the bidders
oaoh mans oood points. a completed he
would unemployed by the arm and say co to
your A theatrical producer bought 20 men whom
he said he supcrs in his theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

what has become Of the old
fashioned Iittlk girl who, on ar
riving 1t the age Of the grown
ops, donned long skirts and was
auife proud Of her change In np-
parel? Her sartoriai shortage
h now msdc shorter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

Paste this on . postcard and
mall Il TO your sweltcrinE friends
In the East Tell them that Sc
attw' highest temperature Sep
tcinbsr Z was g.. lowest WAS 81.
Al noon September . II was 5s.
Tonight and Saturday;
fair; scurmer Saturday;
northeosteriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
OUTLAW FIRES APPOSSE

GALLUP N NJ, Sept s.Joc Virgins, Indian trader who
murdered wounded two others at Labor day
celebration bose Monday shots into tho
which was pursuing today Virgins outdistanced
posse escaped into the mountains with store OF
proyisiona
RIRNINcUAM Ala, s.-Rev. Edward Stephenson
No,hodtst minister wills trial October II charges
OF second degree murder growing killing Father
Jarpes II Coylc, Catholic priest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
II Y M E N E A L

Observation-Disclosures evening al
the home of the brides brother Mr.. j
Oscar Moore. Jr., at McConnellsville
Miss NELLIE MOORE and Mr.. MAR
ION SANDIFER, Rev. +. II. Ward.
law officiating. The ceremony wax
witnessed by only a few close rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. ]. o. Moore of McConnellsvillc
while the groom is the son oj
Mrs. w. II. Sandifer of Guthriesville
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Sandifcr left for Florida
points. Upon their return they will
make their home with the brides IA
ther at McConnellsville.
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
brides father, Mr.. w. \. Ferguson al
Filbert, Miss ANNIE FERGUSON and
Mr.. PAUL MENDENHALL of Nc
COhnellsville.
Tuesday evening in Rock Hill, Rev.
Alexander Martin, ID. D., officiating:
Mr.. HOLT ARDREY of Fort Mill
and Miss LIMA BLAKELY of the
Providence section of Mecklenburg
county.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Harper, Bethel
township. York county, s. G., October
18th by Rev. G.. w. Nickel, Mr.. ISAAC
PRICE of Mecklenburg, n. c., and
Miss HELEN HARPER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
STOP THAT ACHE.

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain ana
lamencss. Use Doan's Kidney Pllls.
Many York people have used them ana
know how effective they are ASK
YOUR ncighbor. Here's a York case.
]. O. Robinson. Charlotte street,
FORK, says: Il found Doan'S Kidney
Pills were mighty fine when | had oc-
casion to use them some time ago. |
am glad to recommend them highly.
Nv Kidneys were out Of order and my
back achcd. | suffered terribly on that
account. | saw Doan's Kidney Prs
advertised at the York Drug Store and
got some of them. Doan's soon gave
me complete relief and | have mad no
trouble since"
NEARLY SEVEN YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Robinson added: The cure Doans
Kidney Pills gave me some time ago
has been lasting and haven't had any
occasion to use them since. I'll tell
vou, this medicine certainly is reliable
and [ am glad to have you use my for
mcr statement
GOc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
CO.. Mfrs. Bufia'o, y. Y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
GIRL RlCERS CoNTRIVE TO GET
NATIONAL COLORS IN CoSTUm
ING

The girl riders with the new conSol-
idatcd circuSeS-I IOwc'S Great London
and Van Ambcrgs Trained Wild AM
mails. coming to York Monday, oct. IL,
are American, English, Spanish and
South American. and II is remarkable
how each manages TO effect a tOuch oil
her national characteristics and style
in the more or less conventional garD
of the lady bareback rider. There is
inst a suggestion of the hunt and the
nark in tn fluffy fluunCcs Of the Eng
liSh girls: there is an airy nothing that
recalls the CaStancts and the fandango
i'm the dainty dress of the Spanish girls,
and there is Il certain stamp of the eX-
oiic in those IF the girls from BucnoS
Aires and Rio. But for ChicncSs the
American girls on the white resin
hacks" lead them a !. The current fad
of the day on Fifth avenue is reflected
i'm the pretty huffinCsS Of the American
girls costumes. They're smart, those
costumes. and they are invariably
made hv the girls themselves. And
th,t's truC Of al circus wardrobe, cX-
ccpt that for the parade and opening
spectaclr, which the show furnishes.
Every costume for every act IS 1ur-
nishcd hv the actor and the women Of
The circus make them during the long
winter months. OF cOurS', there's
many Il fetching gown and bodice
made in the shade of the dressing tent
between shows That's why one tlndS
trc women of the big tops so often
husy with n2cdl" and thread. It's a
Iii, adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
Friday, October IL, 1921.

- Columbia, Oct. 12: The state su-
prcme Court in an opinion written by
Associate Justice Thomas =. Cothran
has reversed the $4,000 verdict
against Henry Ford's motor company
in favor of s. =. McMaster. The suit
was based or an invention by Mr. Nc
Master TO lengthen the tread OF ford
cars. The Ford company objected TO
its use. McMaSter brought suit Tor
$500 900. Justice Cothran says the
Ford company has the right to say TO
its dealers what parts and attach
ments shall be put on their cars be-
fore Offering them for sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
OBITUARY.

DiED-ln a Chester hospital Tues
dav following an injury received in a
rin accident the day before, Mr. }. L..
CROOK. Funeral services for the de-
ceased were held at Union church.
Richburg and the int"H"mrt followed
in the ccm,tcTy there. Mr.. Crook il
survived 10y his widow and young
daughter The following brothers and
listers also survive: ". II. Crook.
Pnck Hill: Charles. Joe and John
Cronl; of Gastonia: Mrs. William
Stureis. Mrs. Harvey jenkins and Miss
/ izzic Crook of Ga%tOnia and Mrs, j..
f. Strait OI ogden