davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SlldHCtTN 'TucES.
Entered at the Adjourned term
beginning March -. 1921.
II. l.. Wright vs.. II. l.. Van Sick
Ter 1T ais. Court confirmed. report
OF Henry Gilmer, Executor of s. II.
Pace. Of receipts and disbursement
in this cause.
The Virginia Joint Stock Land
Bank. Il corporation vs.. ii. b. Hanna
1t ais. Sallic Hanna Hamilton and
Catherine HIM Cook filed answer
and CroSs-Bill and the cause was
referred to ChaS. y. McWhorter.
, special commissioners, for Il re
port.
Casper Green. Sr..vS. Manda Bel
cher ct ais. W. +. Richardson,
,, Clerk appointed guardian at Item
for infant defendants.
). y. Pace, Commissioner in
'.hancerH OF this Court. having de-
parted this life, the Court appoint
ed Charlie y. MWhorter to Sic
coed him.
\. +. McMillion. Administrator Of
J: W. Nunly. VS.. Ralph Nunly ct ais.
Henry Gllmcr. Special Commissions
or III this cause, having paid over
10 the General Recorded of the
court the $3.50. received by him,
an order was entered diScharginx
him from further liability.
Bank Of White Sulphur VS.. ]. C..
Myers ct ais. Dismissed without
prejudice 10 another suit.
l.. l.. GRAPHICAL, Sheriff, and Ad-
mlniStrator Robert RookStool VS..
Harry Wiley. Plaintiff on petition
allowed to pay over to the General
! Receiver Of the Court the fund in
MS hands due to defendant after
laying certain costs.
Mrs. ID. E.. Kincaid. Guardian. VS..
l-anty y. Kincaid ct ais infants.
r9aintiif allowed to pay into the
! hands of the General Receiver q
certain fund held by her rs guar
dian for purchase of infants lands
and Samul Price appointed to make
deed to purchaser.
t.. b. Johnson. Guardian. vs..
Susan }. Neal ct ais. w. b. Blake
"encral Receiver. ordered to nav
over the money received by him in
this cause to plaintiff, he having
complied with the Statute provid-
ing for the tranSfrrrance of money
out of the State.
Barry & Harris VS.. Hunter /.
Dickson. This cause having been
ADJUSTED by the parties and at q
former term omitted from the dock
cit with no provisions made for
payment Of cost incurred therein
was rc1nStatcd and on motion of
ih"s. IL. Dennis IN execution ord
crcd IN his favor against plaintiffs
Tor cost due hiln---S9. 80.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

be ready 70: business about Man 1 =.
Ii wouldn't make ANYBODY in this
: locality angry 20 see the road scrap
~ ut work OIL our roads.
We recently had Il very pleasant
visit from Squire Granvi, Odcll and
Robert Williamson. Jr., Of Nicholas.
One Of the objects Of their visit WAS
to view The road situation and make
necessary relocation to enable them
10 haul freight from Ouinwood to
; supply the country surrounding
fioininy Falls. inaSmuch as the Par
dee 4 Curtin Lumber COMPANY are
now removing their steel from this
nciShborhood.
\ very pleasant birthday dinner
was enjoyed at the Ouinw<,od Club
Sunday in honor of DR.. !. G.. I.ccch.
, Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bonner. ii. VI. Scott. w. T..
Lri,h. Miss Ida l.. Walker. ]. Wade
Bell. Robert Summcrtield and T.. V.
Prick. Doc" is now old enough
to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. y. Irup moiorcL
. over from WinOna SUNDAY To i'll
. Spcct their lots in the business Sec
non OF Qulnwood, and arc already
J TAR advanced i'll their plans for their
, department store and moving pic
turc parlor.
'. \. Summeriielu left Friday to
! spend the Easter holiday with
; friends in Charleston.
w. 5. Wood. Of Charleston, Pres
ldcnt Of Imperial SmokclcSS Coal
Company. visited Quinwood this
week on tour OF inspection.
I J. Wade Bell just returned from
an extended business trip TO Charles
ton anu New York. lie is very Opt
miStic over the immediate future Of
the coal trade.
Albert Absolute and r. \. Fcam-
iStCr, both of Rupert, visited here
last week and were guests at the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
QUlA WOOD.

l.i,Il i
, run H"\ah''S' IS hrin@ taken Of
',I WHY nhr Nt''ncf r"nn'iIon>'
''''' N"''','''"l progress Is beng
, ,,,"r }" i,'' 'r'r''on "' me 'hrSr
r'l'', VI ''' '',P'IIn H'i'"hrIrHN
.""' =, ,.:'';i'"''F N'''''' - ""N Ahn"In
'"7 "r'''',' N''"Pr ind '"rii'' Nhcn
, ","p',.'" IT. M'' nave y storage
+. "l''' ~ ~ '''' ''''N III rs i"H'lnS
"'i ,;,,:
r., -, ''i',l 90" y ~" n''"'r
No. -, ~ 49, ""'',''@ h"HrrH on
' ,"h ' ''., ''''nI 1''a.i"W 'fcrk
nirL T., ~. ""''''r"',' W.! , n' "'cu,
i'!'' ny Ni'N ihA l.. Walker; j.
# ,,' n', ~" '.''' 'o'in N"'tH''.
,,.. iI'',''''' !" S"Pt'H '''rH' houses
irr LII, ~, n."' T. ""' ''''''' pune
,,r;r', ' r,'.,, r'''' 'r"''' an '\'r!'' ~
Thn 80, , ''''' "l' i've "''!'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
iNNTAIIS NEW SAFE.

'liiN week the Bank Of !rwi>-
'"f& Installed. in lis main banking
'''ln near ilr front window and
u'i view Of the street the sec
'|' largest size bank safe OF thr
"">Irr Ou9drupIc Manganese" Steel
y pc, made by the MoSlcr Safe Co.,.
'','nllton, Ohio. The safe is abSo-
''ri\ fire and burglar proof,
N'iA'S about 1000 pounds and j.
".'I'rh on a solid concrete base i y
''rt. II occupies u , foot 81. space
-" me loor. is II inches high,
.""hh III shape with walls and
'.or - inches thick, and painted
''''i'lnum-Gr gray. II j. neat and
"'n'lN III hcsiQn, finish and con-
"ctIon. No burGIaI'. drill can
,''r''r 1T Nor can burglar carry
'''' 'rn' supply Of oNya"ctylcnc
,.'> /" burn Il hnic in its impcn.
~" c"rpurciiy. Ihc Bank feels
,''' IN the purchase of This safe
"'H guaranteed The safety Of its
,'nrN ana valuablrS. and that de-
''>''orS Of money in The bank can
I" Hierp and rest with their sleep
'urgInr>.
", l.. Wctzcl. contractor and
,"'''r' handled the job Of placing
-, sac ~ position. which ne did
removing the large front win
~, ava jIl'in9 The safe over the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
REFUSED AID.

George Mcmillan, Of Grccnbricl
County, can recitc many chapters
Of the Bible, he can give an accur-
lie biography Of the Presidents uf
the United States, including the
dates OF birth, marriage and death,
and can solve intricate problems in
arithmetic. This was recitcd in
MS application for permanent lodg-
inS and board at the County lnfirm-
AIRY, Of Tyler County. Ii wlS re-
fused.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
BAD Afro ACCIDENT.

lUrrday afternoon, the 22d. inst,
MrSSrS. ElnIrr and Luther I>uch
ana their sister, Miss Dolly Lynch.
were going up Colrman Mountain.
some three, miles east Of Caldwell.
ana when about half way I'D the
in"untaIn something went wron.
win The car ana il stopped. Mr..
Luther was CrAnkinG .hc car when
IT suddenly ran backwards over
the cmbankmcut and iuricd over
several times before il STONED 90
ing Ihr occupants Of the car
were thrown violently out and Miss
DolIic waS badly cut and bruised
about The head and also suffers from
a Broken limb, and Mr.. Elmcr'>
Ilnlb was badly hurt and he was al
50 bruised in The side, but not as
seriously hurt rs the lady.
llicy were brought in on Il truck
10 The Wyatt Hospital. where the
ladN Is resting easy and max inu a
nice recovery Mr.. Elmer was able
|" be- removed 10 his home.
The condition Of the cav can be
better imagined than described. -
Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
EXAMINATION

For Teachers Certificates will be
acid April 18th ut the following
places: Ronccvcrtc, Rcnick, and
SulUot.
Subjects for renewal and coupons
of credit will BE- given Thursday
forenoon.
Applicants should assemble at
80 a. H., Thursday to enroll.
I-2j-2w l.. q. HAYNES.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

Three autoisls were UP before tho
Mayor of Bcckley last week chara-
cd with speeding within the city
limits. Each was fined $15. and
costs. \ dose like that or more,
administered to every violator of
the speed law would have a whole
some effect. There are SON" about
!.rwiSburS who are suffering for =,
.iv>r Of this remedy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
THE GREEnBRIER COUNTY WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION.
C"ntributionS--One sand table.

Through The contributions OF
services, material, and purchasing
powers Of The many who helped to
snake our Easter Sale Il success.
over >cvcnty-iivc dollars WAS made
''r tnr benefit Of The Community
'-'II>r.
RummH%r Sale Will hc held 1t
~ Community House This spring.
i'r"rH remember hi, Whrn doing
'''Ir spring c!r"niEG and save all
..." can for This SAFE
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

The pupils Of The Special Dc
vsrtInent of the Lewisburg Semi
nary, will give 4 Musical in Carnegie
Hall Saturday, April 2nd, ut 500,
for the benefit Of the Seminary. Ad-
mission Is cents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

The Legislature killed the horse
racing bill which was similar to
the bin vetoed two years ago by
Governor Cornweu on the ground
that The State should be in no way
partner in race track gambling
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

The .idpcr!iscr says that Anderson
an have the Teachers Monroe
county Institute this near if the
Town will ask for it. Aldcrson's
chamber Of Commerce will take ,tp
no subject for consideration.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

The Methodist Sunday School Of
inc I.cwi>bury NJ. l.. Church, South,
~iscd S2.35O.0n in the past two
weeks this amount being the bal
,rrr Of The debt on the Sunday
school addition built in 1914. The
whole Church plant now is free 0:
j,bt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

DR.. John p. McCnrklc. registered
Eye sight Specialist. Of Hinton. w.
\a.' ut the Grccnbricr Hotel. Rom
cc'rr'e. First Monday cf each
month from nine to five o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

Baltimore Conference VI. T..
chrrch. S""tl. will hold its annual
,,.>>i,n in Green Memorial Church,
Roanoke, Va. beginning Thursday,
,nril 9TH. Bi>hop Hendrix Will
,rcSilr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL LIT
ERARE SOCIETY
tHEArBICE KERsINEn, Secretary

tBEATBICE KERSIINER, Secretary
Dclaycd.)
The Frankrord Literary Society
gave the following program on
March IL. 1921:
SCRIPTURE READING, GLADYS
- Graphical
CURRENT EVENTS. $500 Zylphia
Graybcal
JOki-H' -----~--- Katie iiayc,
DIAIOGtE.
John Bright and Thurmond Green
Hl)Rl, ----- Paul Gibbs
PLAY.
Elizabeth l.ivrSay. Bcalrici Kcrsh-
ncr. Ruby Svldomridgc and C!cvi
Collision.
STORY. --..-. Moody I,,I;
Debate: HrSolvcd. That the
World Owes More to Navigation
than to Railroads.
Alternatives: NEGATIVES
Ira liuIl. Maruurr;iic Fisher
Pauline Arrhari Raymond irrhari
Maynard H""th". Clara Fisher
the affirmative side won.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01

Fon SALE.--Sccd Potatoes Sir
Walter Raleigh variety, $3.50 per
bu. j. l.. Brant, miles north Of
Iewisburg. Good Seed Potatoes. Nv
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-01
Watch your subscription date on
margin Of this paper.

r,ll 2l5 when in need of a Taxi.
.r,Cu NJ. PATTON, IcwiSburg. i-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
FARMER GIVEN
INNING IN THE
UPPER HOUSE
After Giving Hin Market,
Senate Plans to Kill Grain
Gambler.
to- CURB BUCKET SHOPS

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-The farmers
program marched On in the Senate today.
Having passed the Administration bill
to put the farmer back in business By
giving him a market. tbs agricultural
bloc turned Its attention TO putting the
grain gambler out Of business
This it is hoped 70 DO through two
measures:
L The Cappe--Tineher anti-ETain
gambling bill
.. An Investigation Of alleged efforts
Of grain gamblers TO wreck the
farmers cooperative movement.
The first became the Senate's unfln-
ished business today. 1t imposes heavy
taxes on all deals IN grain futures
It surrounds legitimate trading on
grain exchanges with safeguarding rules.
Il admits cooperative associations 20
membership on grain exchanges.
1t attempts to curb bucket shopping
BY requiring rigid control Of leased
wires used b. grain exchanges and
dealers.
The second measure. q resolution by
Kenyon, calls for an inquiry by the
Senate Agricultural Committee Of an
alleged conspiracy By certain boards Of
trades, or their members, 10 destroy the
recently launched Farmers Cooperative
Grain Exchange
The Capper bin has been
amended by the Senate Agricultural Com
Eittee with s view 10 eliminating much
Of the opposition to Its passage without
destroying It's effectiveness. Senator Cap
per, Republican, Kansas, who conceived
the plan OF using the taxing power OF
Congress TO regulate trading in grain.
expressed the belief the bill would en-
counter little specific opposition. Objec-
tons viii come, however, from the con
servatives Of the Senate. who ara opposed
10 any control or regulation Of business
by the Federal Government.
President Harding is said 10 have in
dlcatsd q desire for the speedy DISPOSE
ton OF the bill and is expected to sp-
prove the measure when It is finally
agreed upon by the Senate snd House
The Secretary Of Agriculture Is charged
with the enforcement OF the act under
the terms Of the bill and commission
consisting Of The Secretary Of AgricUl-
ture. the Secretary Of Commerce aud the
Attorney General is created and given
authority 20 suspend or revoke the Il
censes of grain markets which fall to
comply with the requirements IF the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
SEES IN RAIL
BILL PANACEA
FOR IDLENESS
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Declares
Passage Would Put 1,00O,-
900 Men to Work.
BLOW TO DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--Jobs for
! 100000 idle men will be provided il
Congress passes the Administration
railroads credits bill, Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
head Of the War Finance Corpora ton,
! declared today before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee in open hear
| ings on the bill
II would put 100000 men Immediately
at work. making railroad equipment, be
said. and by creating a great demand
1 for fuel and other material, would grad
ually result in reopening Of industries
at present closed or operating on a re-
duced basis.
interviewer with the bills effect on uu-
employment would be- Meyer satd:
| l. Improvement Of the market for farm
products.
2 Releasing of frozen credit" in great
! amounts for the help OF general bust
ness
g. Advancing of the time when rail
road rates can be reduced.
4. Increases in Government revenues By
| reason Of an increase in general bust
ness.
Railroad rates, Meyer said, should be
/ reduced as soon as railroad business IS
! AV'ANANAs + nc dllApdurt Ac duuEut are
; In his opinion, quite willing TO reduce
/ rates as soon as it is feasible, but II
/ they are not, he pointed out. the Inter
/ state Commerce Commission has fun
/ power TO control their earnings
Passage Of this iii, together with the
farm credits bin. In my opinion" said
Meyer. should mark the beginning of
/ the end of the period Of acute depres-
sion and contraction"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
IRISH PEACE
IN HANDS OF
TWO FACTIONS
Sim Fein and Ulster Have
Full Opportunity to Reach
Understanding.

LONDON. Aug 9.--An Irish peace
agreement lag solely with Sim Fem and
Ulster today.
Great Britain removed all doubt Of her
intention to give the Irish every oppor-
tunlty to act on her peace proposals when
she released all Dali Eirtann members
who have been in jail There was OBJ
vious relief in British newspapers over
the prompt action Of the government in
ordering the release OF John J. McK9owu,
convicted member Of the Irish parliament,
whose detention threatened to upset all
the negotiations.
Dublin correspondents Of those papers
declared the Dali Eirreann on Aug. 10,
viii follow the Sim Fein cabinet in ap-
proving the proposals
listers part IN the settlement remained
uncertain. There YVES no indication that
president de Valera and Premier
Craig Of Ulster have met and agreed
and still, in spite of this agreement, Sim
FeLA was proceeding with peace plans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Births

Louis and Ida Greenburg, st. yincent's
Hospital, boy.
Harry ami Flossie Ward. 70 North
Belview, boy.
Benjamin and Marie Ware. 1140 South
Belmont. girl
Clarence and sadie McKhann. 1928 Eng
1ish, girl.
Pearl and Inez Heuniuger. 224O
Wheeler. boy.
Vincent aad Anna Concannon. sos Be-
sart bog
Lewis and Virginia William. 5i4 West
Twenty sixth. boy.
william and Myrtle Alfrey. 5s2s South
Eastern, boy.
William and Carrie Rohman. T26 Lin
coin, girl.
Dora ana Olive fitzpatrick. ISL East
Carl and Esther Rogers. 1888 Wade.
zach and Irene JolnGe. 1854 West
Twenty Sixth, girl
Ralph and Anna King. $40 North
Mount, girl.
John aud Henrietta Dulen. 2i51 Man
love, boy.
Roy and Henrietta whlted. ST. Arbor.
girl
William and Meta Muterspaugh. 80
Luette. boy.
George and Esther Hammond. Long
Hospital girl
Robert AID Helen Morse, 1881 North
Meridian. boy.
Charles and Gladys Nicely $50 Greer,
girl.
Frank and Mary Faust, IVY sOui'. Del
aware. boy.
Charles and Agnes Brown. 20 North
Rural, girl.
Jacob and Myrtle sehr. 81 South Dear
bOgn, girl
Flave and Minnie Bhoades. sI4 Daily.
girl
Leo and Cora Docktor, 81 South Wal
colt. girl.
Charles and Nellie Steele. OIL North
Illinois, girl
pitRi, boy.
John and Katherine Deliver, city hos
pital, girl
Roger and Helen BEEN. Methodist Hos
pitsl. girl
Clyde and Viola Murray, Methodist
Hospital. girl
Llewilyn and Helen Johnson, Methodist
Hospital, Joy.
Charles and Iva Snyder. -2s4s Coyner
boy.
William and Lora Lance, 1857 Conser,
boy.
Jesse and Elsie Anderson, 800 South
Temple. boy.
Harry and Lillian Grieb. o84 North
Healing girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
GOVERNOR NAMES
2 COMMISSIONERS
To Codify Drainage Laws and
Honor ex-GOvernOrs.

Governor Warren T. McCray today an
nOunced the appointment Of members Of
two commissions authorized by the 1921
session of the Indiana General Assembly.
They are the commission for codifcation
Of the drainage laws and the commission
for the erection of monuments TO ex-
Governor Ashbel p. willard and Michael
G. Kerr, former speaker OF the national
House Of Representatives.
On the formP commission are Abraham
Halleck. Rensselaer,: Senator Roscie XII
per Bonneville. and Hyatt l.. Frost. Con
nersville all lawyers. DR.. A. p. Hausse,
IT: Fred Kahler, Sr.. and Miss Drue
Fawcett. all Of New Albany, comprise the
latter commission.
The law creating the latter commission
reads that the monuments are to be
erected to the memory of ex Governors
willard and Kerr. Mr.. Kerr. however,
never served as Governor. but was
speaker of the national House.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
LONG DISTANCE
FINE FOR DRUNK
Mike Kline Gets His in City
Court, E'eG Though Far
Away.

Nike Kline, husband of Mary Kline.
alias Zee Bridges. TODAY paid fine Of
81 and costs in the -ity clerks Office for
drunkennenss. At least the records show
the fnc vas paid and that Kline plead
cd guilty TO drunkenness. but Kline was
not in court today
Kline was in court one day last week
when be created such 4 disturbance that
1t was necessary for the court bail.ffs to
arrest him for drunkenness. That was
the same day that Mary Kline. alias Zee
Bridges 148 Kentucky avenue. was ar
rested on a warrant charging her with
keeping resort.
The day before the police made sud
den raid In she old red light district, fol-
lowing the receiving Of numerous reports
that the lid was on In TIE former west
end red light. A man aud two women were
caught ia the house which Is said to
be operated By the Kline woman, who has
for years been known in the district as
Dee Bridges. The cases against these
two women and thu man were continued
in city court until aug L. in the aft
ernoon. and the case Of the Kline woman
was also continued ultil that date.
II WIS the day that Mrs. Kline was
arrested that Afr K line called a police
Headquarters TO see the CHIEF Of police
aud when told he was pot in threatened
to sec every person from the mayo"
to the Governor Then he called at the
judges Office but Judge Fritchard was
IN court Kline went into the courtroom,
man was being tried for violating a
traffic ordinance.
He IS sll right Gdge, I know him"
called out Kline and the next minute he
found the police showing him the way
to the turkeys office. However It was
not necessary for him 10 appear in city
court today. Judge Pritchard admitted
that although Kline was fined for drunk
enuess today he had not seen him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
WIFE BELIEVES
BURCH INNOCENT

LUDINGTON. Mich. Aug 9--TEe
wife Of Arthur c Burch, held In con
nection with the murder Of Kennedy at
Los Angeles, sobbed his Innocence to-
day.
Mrs. Burch, daughter Of Bishop wal
liam Quayle. st. Louis. is suing her
husband for divorce, charging gross
neglect and cruelty.
81 prayed for A reconciliation for the
babys sake" said Mrs. Burch.
He brought US up here last May and
never returned. Arthur said he never
liked the baby.
I'm quite sure he is innocent Of Mr..
Kennsdy's murder"
Mrs. Burch said she did not know
Mrs. Madalynne Obencbsin or Kennedy.
She admitted the possibility that
Burch may have deserted her for Ma
dalynne.
The bishop is here with his daughter.
ministeriDg to her in the hour Of sor-
row.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
BANKER TO FIGHT
EXTRACTION

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Aug. O.
Warren c. Spurgin, missing Chicago
banker, said TO he hiding not far frc1
this city. will fight any move TO extra
ditto him, and appeal to authorities for
permission 10 remain In Mexico as per
manent resident, according to men here
who are keeping in touch with him.
M. L. Clinton. discharged soldier,
who was said 20 have helped to arrange
the trip 70 Mexico for the fugitive banker,
said today Spurgin intended to make q
trip to Mexico City,
Local authorities apparently are viii.
ing for Spurgin 10 soiOurn in tho neigh
boring territory. However. Chief OF PO-
lieo Hnrmosi'io has promised 10 held him
should be reappear In this city.
a uumb-r oT American detectives are
here looking for Spurgiu and the banker
has been told of their presence and sup
piled with their descriptions, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Perfect Model in
Search of Perfect
Mon for Husband

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 9.-Audrey
Munson, worlds famous sculptor's
model, is looking for the perfect
man" to be her mate and father OF
her ideal family
1t is physical perfection that Miss
Munson is seeking, as she is popularity
regarded as being near that poinc
herself 1t doesn't make the least
difference to her whether her ideal is
butcher. baker or candlestick maker:
whether he eats with a knife, or says
amt so long as he measures up to
her standard.
Miss MunsOn coyly admitted to-day
that she had rejected seven suitors
because Of some Slight pay steal tn
perfection. One had an abnormally
long chin.
When the models attention was
called TO the fact that Jack Dempsey
came the nearest of any public char
acter 70 being her perfect man ply
sically, she readily replied that she
was willing to marry him or any
other who attained her standard.