davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
YOUTHS CITY ASSET
But If Misdirected They
Become Liability
CLAIMS SCHOOL HEAD
Address Minneapolis Educator
In Chicago Today;
Able Talk
Associated Press Dispatch.1


Chicago, August 2-The true asset
Of city consists Of the boys and
girls under the age of twenty but if
this asset is instructed, it becomes
liability, declared A. F. Benson,
principal of the Jehn NJ. Jordan
school at Minneapolis today in an
Progress educational day exercises.
To train the intellect and leave the
emotions undirected is to perpetrate
a social crime" Mr.. Benson declared.
THE study Of music, literature and
art are in our schools today because
they make their appeal to the char
acter side Of the individual. While
literature and music are intimately
bound together, l am inclined to
think that music is the greater force
, Music In Every School
There should be a piano. a piano
player and talking machine in ev-
cry school in this land Music is the
hygiene of the emotions, the hygiene
of the schools and the hygiene of in
dustry. The popularity of the So cal
ed Jazz music, making use as it does
of the Shock through the means of
percussion instruments, is thing to
be considered with alarm. 1t makes
its appeal to the baser side of human
nature. ..
I'VE must live in the atmosphere
Of music that exalts the good, the
pure and the strong; music that
glorifies the arts of peace, the indus
tries of progress, rather than the oc-
cupation of war and carnage What
we wish to see in the life of our
country ten years hence must be put
into the lives of our boys and girls in
our public schools of today. Our
slogan must be education that makes
Tor heart power as we'll as for intel
lectual alertness"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
DEATH OF MRS. GILL
She Was One OF The Very Old
Settlers In Mankato

Mrs. Bridget died yesterday morn
ing of apoplexy, at her home, 41e
Poplar street. Mrs. Gill was an old
settler of Mankato, having lived here
for the past forty five years. She
was born in County Limerick, Ire
land, eighty five years ago. She came
to this country with her parents
when five years of age. She lived in
Mineral Point; Wis, and was married
when seventeen years of age to
Henry Prentice Four children were
born to this union. One boy died in
infancy, and another son died at the
age of twenty six years. Two chill
dren of this union are living, Mrs. D
Davis of Anchorage, Alaska, and
Henry Prentice Gill of his city. Mr.
Prentice died ten years after he
was married. Mrs. Prentice was
married to j. j. Gill of Winona
four years later. Four children wore
born to this union, Mrs r. A. Morrow
of Brooks, Alberta, Canada, Mrs. a.
/. Clark of Madina, N. Y, and two
sons who died a number of years ago
Mrs. Gill was the grandmother oil
eleven children, and the great grand
mother of three children.
The funeral will probably be held
Saturday, but no definite arrange
ments have been made as yet, until
word is received from the daughter
lin Canada.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
MADISON LAKE NEWS
Pleasant Affair Was Held the Resi-
dence Of John Neary.


Madison Lake, August "a num-
Der of friends pleasantly surprised
John Neary at his home Friday even
Ing, the occasion was the anniversary
of his birthday. The evening was
enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sieberg and
Mrs. Vincent Sieberg motored to
New Ulm Thursday to spend the day
with friends and relatives.
Glenn Allyn returned home from
Chicago Saturday where he was on
business.
Miss Agnes Hoehn and Miss Lucy
Muellerleile spent a few days at the
Vincent Sieberg home last week.
Miss Rynda of LeSueur Center
came for a visit with her cousin
Miss Mildren Wondra.
Mrs. Frank Hoehn spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Swear
ingon
Miss Florence Allyn of Washing
ton is spending a few days with Ms.
Frank Hoehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Borneke and
son Elmer spent Sunday evening at
the Vincent Sieberg home.
Miss Veronica Hoehn spent Sun
day evening at the Henry l.. Hoehn
home.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neu-
man Of Gilman, Wis, baby boy
July "a. They are former residents
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sieberg spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Sieberg and family.
Miss Mildred Wondra returned
home from lie Sueur Center where
he had been visiting for, ONE time.
Miss Rose Farrell returned to her
home at Franklin Mimi. Thursday
after an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs William Lyon.
Miss Catherine Kortuem and Miss
Helen Eberis of Minneapolis came
for a visit with the formers sister,
Miss Cecilia Kortuem.
Miss Helen Hoehn, Miss Grace
Muellerleile. Charles Felix and Pa
trick Collins spent Thursday evening
at the Vincent Sieberg home.
The Madison Lake Cubs defeated
Sugar Grove team on the local dia-
mond Sunday. The score was % to
8.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hoehn, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Frederick. Miss Agnes
Hoehn and Ernie Frederick spent
Sunday evening with friends at st.
Peter.
Madison Lake was defeated again
by st Clair on the st Clair diamond
Sunday. The score was 10 to 6.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
PEASANTS OPPOSE REDS
Guerilla Warfare Is Seing On
Throughout Russia

Riga, Latvia, August 3.-Guerilla
90. with small bands of irregular
or peasant troops was being waged
by boishevik forces on eight fronts,
according to an official Bolshevik re-
port of recent military operations,
copy of which has just reached Riga.
These irreg liars, who interfere with
collection of foodstuffs from the
peasants and generally oppose the
BolsheviH whenever possible, are re-
ferred to by Moscow as bandits"
The report, dated June 10 and de-
scribing among its operations a con-.
flict with some 900 horsemen belong
ing to General Antonoff's forces in
the Tamboff government, was in d.
rect contradict n To
made in May, that Antoff's campaign
had been liquidated.
In these fights. most of them con-
sisting of long, running skirmishes,
scores of villages have been devas
tated or sacked an many hundred
persons killed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
VOTES FROM MAPLE TON
Another Carnival Company VIII Show
I In The VILLAGE

|
| Mapleton, Mimi, August 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Credicott returned Saturday
evening after a few weeks visit with
their daughters, at Blue Earth and New
| Ulm.
Mrs. Margaret Kane and daughter of
Hastings visited several days last week
at the P; J. McGuigggan home.
tor of the Eagle Pool Hall having poP pur-
chased thes anne of Charles Troendie.
-. There will be another big dance at
Re Berc hernst Hall M next On
nished by Menkes Orchestra of Fair
mont.
The Misse Louise BorchNt and Alice
kreuger spent several days last week
| visiting friends at Mankato
Mrs. George Voyles is spending the
week with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis
Mrs; G.. L. Boyce and son Bob and
Miss Marie Conley of Chicago spent the
past couple of weeks at the J. P. DAILY
| home
Mr. and Mrs. w. Davies and son of
Minneapolis visited a few days the past
week visiting at the Argetsinger home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson and son
Milton spent Sunday with relatives and
| friends near Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Veeck and children
| or New Ulm made a short visit at the
c. M. Credicott home, Sunday after
Dallas Hill arrived Monday evening
from Boulder. eolo. for an extended
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hill. .-...
Archie Alderman and Max Borchert
attended the American Legion conven-
ton at Winona the forepart Of the week
H. J. Waddell left Monday. morning
for North Dakota where he will spend
some time looking after his farming in
terests. Mrs. Wadell will visit relatives
during Mr.. Waddell's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Adams drove over
to Madison Lake Sunday and spent the
day at the summer resort at that place
Mrs. H. c. Hotal'~s and daughter
Mary visited over = week end with
Mr.. Hotaling in st. Paul. r..
The personal property Of the late w.
d. Sprague was disposed of at public
auction Friday Afternoon. A large crowd
was present and everything sold.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Taylor spent Sum
day at the c. L. Sellers home near
Easton. .'....~
Mr. and Mrs. Chares Troendle and
trip to Pine City Monday evening
place next week, beginning Tuesday Aug
ust and continuing to the 10. 1t will
be put on by the Rainbow Amusement
company. ..
Sunday proved to be an unlucky day
for the local ball nine. Accompanied by
a large number of fans and rooters they
iourneyed over to Easton and suffered
defeat at the hands of the team. The
| score stood to in favor of Easton.
A merchant drive was opened Sat-
urday morning. July 80, by the J. F. AL
brecht company, which will continue
until Wednesday, August 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
DIVORCE Is GRANTED

Judge Comstock Hands Down an
Order In The Harmer Case.
Judge W.. L. Comstock this morn
ing filed an order with Clerk of court
George Krost in the divorce case of
Hosea Hammer against Harriet Har-
mer, granting an absolute divorce to
Mr.. Hammer and the custody of the
three minor children. Mrs. Harmer
was granted permanent alimony
piano. A. r. Pwau, Jr., and Harry
Johnson appeared for the plaintiff.
There was no appearance on the part
Of defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

Andrew Madison and wife of Santa
Barbara, Calf, are in Mankato visit
their son, Henry Madison. This is Mr..
and Mrs. Madson's first visit to Man
kato since they left here twenty
years ago. Mr.. Madison stated today
that he had found a great many
changes for the better in Mankato Mr.
and Mrs. Madison will be in Mankato
for couple of months.
Luverne Herald: E. O. Mitchell of
Mankato is at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mitchell, in this
city, suffering from a severe attack of
heart trouble. He has been here since
Saturday L. H. Mitchell went to
Mankato Monday and returned Tues
day with Mrs. E. o. Mitchell and chill
dren, Esther, Florence and Russell.
Mr.. j. Ea Mitchell is also confined to
his bed with heart trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
FOOD FOR RUSSIANS
Many University Students Receiving
Only One Meal Day


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Warsaw, August 3.-Fifteen tho
sand university students in the main
educational centers of Warsaw, Lem
berg, Cracow, Lublin, Posen and VIII
ma are being fed one meal a day by
the American relief administration Of
the European children's fund this
summer. Warsaw has five kitchens
devoted to serving food to 1884 stu
dents, the other towns having small
Ter numbers. .
ton has been assisting in this work,
having furnished the American relief
workers with 10000 pounds of po-
tatoes at fifty percent below market
price Government authorities of Po-
sen made out an out and out gift of
10000 pounds of potatoes to be used
locally in the students feeding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05
MAY DIE OF INJURIES
Elmer Lowe Very Seriously Hurt When
Auto Turned Turtle
Especial To The Free Press.1

Especial To The Free Press.]
Pipestone, Mimi, August 3.-Elmer
Lowe, a farm hand from near Sherman.
s. D., may die from injuries he received
in this city Sunday evening when an
automobile in which he was riding
turned turtle. Lowe, in company with
John BeelmaIrl, another farm hand
were returning home from Lake Benton.
Mimi, when their accident occurred.
Lowe was caught beneath the machine
when it turned over and a deep cut he
received extending from ear to ear
practically scalped him. Beelmann was
not so badly injured, but had bad
bruises about the head and legs: There
was evidence, it is said. that the men
had been imbibing quite freely of moon
shine whiskey and this is given as the
only cause for the accident.
Pipestone, Mimi. August IA horse
and buggy stolen from the streets of
Flandreau, was found here. Two In
dian boys. who reside in the northern
part of Minnesota, are missing. at Elan
dreau and 1t is believed that they drove
to this city with the rig and then aban-
doned it and took a train from here to
their homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dahl and Mrs.
]. Heenan Of Minneapolis are visiting
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Mailman.
West Sixth street.
Miss Charline Larland of Chicago is
the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Alice Brown of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting relatives In the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

Mr.. Whittier accompanied by Sheriff
Osten, Deputy Sheriff T.. H. Macbeth,
Chief of Police Landmark, and Off
GERS Kachelmyer and Korts searched
the st. Clair road but found no trace
of the escaped man. This morning
Mr.. Whittier and Mr.. Nelson re-
sumed the search.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

The band tournament and picnic
planned for this summer at Winona
will be held Sunday, August II at
the Levee park.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Morton Brewster of Wells Is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Jeanette Harbo of Cambria
is the guest of frinds in West Man
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-08-05

Miss Florence Mettler left Yesterday
for Rochester where she will spend the
week end with friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
RICHMOND IS PROMISED
FIRST TOUCH OF W|NTEF
THERMOMETERS Due to Drop
80 to 40 Degrees, Wealth
er Man Tells Us.

Richm"0dcrs are in for the FIRST
real touch Of winter today. when,
oiiicial Weather prvgnosticator
Evans declares and afiirms. the
quicksilver In all orderly and we'll
regulated thermometers viii record
Il drop of from thirty To forty d.
Erct". which. in the parlauce of the
street IL some drop" The which
by the way. is ample warning that
ovcrcoa's that. during the spring
like weather which has held Rich
mond and the surrounding cnviront
in it's folds during the last several
rcsurrcctcd. busted ana donucd. for
they Will be sorcly needed in the
Immediate present and future. unless
IN" representation Of the weather
man goes awry.
And. that's not the half OF it,
Frost. and even an appreciablc
freeze. * predicted by Farmer Evans.
Who Is nothin. II not liberal While
L." 81 skating thickness on ponds
In and about Richmond IL not prom
is"d. tn" mex, four Years Hre Rcpuh-
lean years. and one never can tell
few days NOR" Of yesterdays
weather and fruit trees would be in
bloom
"''''i W iTD'h''l from an
unwontcd lcthargy. at last has
aroused. ana. although D"lat.dly.
promises I" hog" tn" Spotlight. for
IN" next thirty-six Ia forty-.ight
hours at lca%t-maybc longer. the
weather man vouchsafes--a Will
show the rest az 'cm-sprinr. summer
and aptUmn-that ne and he alone
has tn" center OF the stage and -
monarch Of all he surveys win
iciclcs on his chilly breath, he an
nrunces mis- arrival. aud. with his
advent, fires will be kindlcd anew,
ear muns and mufiicrs. wuoIens and
'ianncls Will hc brought into play.
and bec-vcc-dces aud Dxfords viii
be rcl-gatcd to the scrap heap ana
wriet- warm"r' substituted in their
place"
t"rrid sum weather wis"acrcs
toll US. invariably prcc"dcs - hard.
long winter, with wcli-stockcd coal
larh"rs-if on" IL wise and has tho
"hcrewithal--and the forcrunner Of
IA" Icy reign "f King Borcas ~ AZ
hand. unless all signs fail. Pile the
covers on thick tonight. bccaue &.
you'll need en- before morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ASKS COOPERATION IN
MAIL EARLY" DRIVE:
Avalanche Of Circular | .cilers
at Last Minute Impcdcs Tx,
petition Of Other Matter

Whole s"Ui"d operation on IN.
part az Richmond merchants and
iarH" business houses using the
United States mails as a medium for
me carrying ON and building I'M O.,
'h.ir business. in IA. nation wid.
mail carly campaign. Is urged -.
James Il. G"ds"y. p;csidon, %, ,h..
virginia state Federation az p..,
''fi.c" CIcrhs. Mr.. Gods.y osn,riaity
''iu"st~ that those concerns ma, 49,.
'Nh"rtlnr IN" public to do It's chris,
mas sh"pning carly practice VIVA,
they preach
I"ns al bilis, notices. Iorm letter.
'iTcnlaIs and other such mail ,r,.
ihlDadch into the pust-utiic. -, :
" creek, ana after every aficrnon,
hc Complains. As a result. th.. pol,
ting AVA OF important; and vnlu,hI..
mail Is delayed sometimes hnu-s
"'ery day. and ppst-otIc" clerks ..ro
''hp"ll.d 10 work well into tn.
n p'iS
Ia IN" vast maj"r,y ~ cases N.
""h"! points out. thie variety IF
i'"h mater. prepared during mo a =
tern On hours. would bring IN. same
fc;nltt. ~ 49, letter II sta,.<.I to.
v"th"r property and SGT asId. 20
mail as tn" oiic" boys arst morning
TASK
II I. TO tn" in,.r.s, Of tho hir
inall"Ts as Wei as IN. p"s;-oi en- =
rl"y"s he pointed out. tina, tho lat.
afternoon hours should he r,y,,,
over only !" tn" real important bust
ness mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
BLOOD IS THICKER THAN
WATER --N0RTHCL|FFk
Asserts Singapore Good Base
Tor u. S. Fleet if Need
Comes.
AssAILs JAPANESE MILrrAnrsM
hritiHh Publisher Declares Anglo
American FrIcndshIp NNRl-Must
iihhE Together In Fnst or he
Hanged Separately Later.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

PEkING. Nov. l3.--Iord North
chile, the British publisher, now on
tour of the Orient. In AN address
b"fot" the Anglo-Amcrican Associa-
''n here today. declared:
III the United states is ever mcn-
dcHd IN the Far East. If at any time
her magnificent work in the Philip
pines Is disturbed. is there any reason
why Singapore should not he avail
anIn Tor hcr fleets? Great Britain and
america must hang together in the
fhr East. or some time or other they
may be hanged separately"
anrlo-Am~ricnn Friendship NItni.
Lord Northclinc declared that never
IN history had AnElo-Amcrican friend =
Ahir been more necessary He said
america. Canada and thousands Of
Australians were much concerned
over the proionga,ion of the Anglo
japanese alliance. which. had bcnc-
h'"d Japan beyond her widest
aroams- He continued:
Japan "a, present is In tho same
POSITION as Germany b"for" the war.
N"min"lly democracy, she Is ahsr-
!nt"!y governed by four men. whose
intentions might he Judged by exam
ming the constantly chaglng map Of
iH" fhr East aud the immense "X-
pauSio' OF Jarancs" armarr.nts.
That In" Japanese military party
lS hostile toward III" United States
WiEht be gathered from their many
puhlieht"ns, which obviously ar" ap-
proved ~ tn" rulers Of Japan. But
lH't a. wc took little notice ~
h"rnhhrdi before the war. SO IN"
Americans are not Worrying about
sich books az II Japan and America
Right. by the famous soldier. Cen
Shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
MAKE LAWLOR DIVISION
COMMERCIAL SUPERVISOR
Will BE OH Staff Of Division
Manager C.. III.
Weber.

6. T.. i.awlnr has been appointed di-
vision comu,ercial supervisor Of tho
Chesapeake ana Potomac Telcphonc
Company Of Virginin Ills hcaduuar-
iers VIII hc in Richmond and he
Will be OH tho STAFF OF Division Man
agcr &. H. Weber. who made tho an
hounccm.nt Of Mr. l.awlor's appoint
men; Mr. La"ior will have char."
Of the supervision Of. commercial
properties !"r the company for the
state lie comes to Richmond from
Washington. whcr" he was supervise,
Of methods.
Mr.. Lawlor was formerly district,
manager of tho company at washing.
ton. after having served eleven wears
as district manager at Wheeling, ".
Va lie entered the service OF The
beil system IN 1909. and has been in
the Chesapeake and Potomac Croup
OF companies since that time
Announcement was also made ycs-
tcrdhY OF tho transfer Of George
R"rki"y. formerly division traffic s,.
'p"rvisor here. 10 Washington. There
he Will assume Jan important, unsi,ion
IN the division organization. ~. has
hecn succeeded here by W. !. carte
tn" appointment Of MIR Carlo has
Jus1 become effective. as has tho an
continent OF T.. +. Latin as diyisio,
trhhic engineer. Mr. Carlo Will care
FOR work in Virginia relating t. or
rhnization studies and records mud
reports on local and toll traffic Mr.
LATIN VIII have charge Of .u,iin
in"nt r"coinrs udations and changes
ana engineering studies relating 10
equipment and recommendations ON
service with companies which CON
rect with the Chesapeake and po,n.
mae lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
MAY EXTEND TIME OF
PREPARATION PAYMENTS
lRv Associatcd Press.l

BERLIN. Nov. ls.-Future install
men;s o, German Preparations may be
postponed after those due in January
and February are paid. IL the allies
are convinced 81 Germanv's SINGER
ity' il was in,imatcd scmiofiicia lly
today. after final conference be-
tween Chancellor Wirth and members
Of the rcparati"ns commission.
The commission. which has been in
Bcriin for several! days studying Ger
many's financial situation. returned
Il Paris tonight. II was said tnc
commission made II dear that Ger.
many must meet the January and
February installments. but that IN.
ture payments would be given fur
Their considerations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WAR FINANCE BODY
ISSUES LOAN REPORT
Advance S30,572.3HH7 on Va
rious Agricultural Products
Up to November 10.
tBy Associated rrcss !

WASiiINC;ToN. Nov. IA Total
pcricuitural loans by tho War Fl
nance Corporation. under tho amend.
mcnt Of August -. amounted TO s3o.-
372.327 November i6. tho joint com
mission Of agricultural inquiry was
Informed today. This was on loans
On which the money had been paid
over. it was explained. and included
$lj.s25,ilj on cotton. Sl.3,6.3Gs on
grain. 3.l65.3S3 on livestock and S.
S3i.l5? for other agricultural pur-
poses.
The total loans approved. which
means loans on which the money has
not been paid tut is subject to The
order Of the borrower amounted 10
so5,2li.j00. Of which Sti.O5O.0o0 was
Ga cotton. s26.50O.O0O on grain. s5.a2C,-
ole on live stock. aud siS.7li.Sii FOR
other agricultural purposes.
Loans amounting 20 S3.363.56T have
been made Ia co-opcrativc aSSocia :
tions without bank Endorsement, and
S2.21i.51i to live stock companies
without bank Endorsement. Tho ma
jor portion % these loans hav. hccn
within the last thrc" weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL.
CHIEF GOES TO LONDON
fltv Assncia,ch rress |

BERLIN, Nov. la.-iiuEo SHINES
German industrial magnatc. whose
departure for London was announc.i
i'd"y, Is making the trip In a purely
nriva'c capacity. according to infor-
nation received here tonight.
1t was nrst reported thu, no was
gong y" the English capital in re-
'p"h'" !" an invitation from Prime
"''hlSt"r Lloyd George. and that pre-
7"""''3 'hc purpose 81 the trip vas
4" HIScuss German Preparations.
was sara here tonight. however.
mat Herr SHINES had received no in
Ni"ti"h from Lloyd George. al,hourb
ne might cnd.avor I" convlnc. m.
Hri,ish authorities while in Ioudo,
"f G"rmany's inability To m.c; H.,
obligations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SMALL BOY IS VICTIM
OF FATAL ACCIDENT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Nov !.
M" playing with his fathers
shotgun Friday. Walter. 7-ycar.oId
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. jackson SamrIc
@' SnotsS!vania County. was instant.
. Ni.ied when the gun was accident.
any discharged The youth was NAV
.hG IN u room where the ruu w.s
NeP' win George. n brother. . vc,r.
"iS "'"'"f' when Mrs. Sample was hor.
me" I" near an explosion of The
weapon. ''e
'"' r"Shed INTO tho room and found
s WIN practically all of his
FAC" and head torn off ona ~"
OF a double barrcIed gun NO. 49,,
with No. S shot sbelI nh,
youth had found and was n,a,.;
"ith. One shot struck his LIS ,s
nro'her ana went entirely tbrnm,,h
his nose. '""uSh