davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
tendance at the convention:

tendance at the conventions:
Barton-Wm. Mckinley Robinson
third thing to get before child in tn,
ham, c. J. Batchelder, Tia Marshall
Lettie Marshall, Bertha Coventry
Bertha Field, Mrs. Daisy Baldwin.
Mrs. M. j. Wright, Grace Mcdonald
Mrs. Katherine Jennings, F. Mil
dred Dalton, Ina Northrop, Marion
Dutton, Ruby Dutton, Mildred B. Hay
Jessie G. Morrison, Viva M. Potter,
Iheda M. Corley, Florence p. ellis,
Clara L. Burgess, jamie McChapman,
Kate Heath, Hazel Leland, Ruth
Trip.
Craftsbury-Jennie E. Tatro, Fora
E. Richardson.
Holland Mrs. H. S. Hinton, Ruth
Hudson, Flossie Judd, Mrs. Riley
Worth, Florence E. Platt, Annie
Brewer, Mrs. Hay Page.
Troy-Gertrude Butterfeld, A. Lou
Use Thomas, Doris Pike, Emma Arm
strong, Clifford N. Dustin, Una R.
Rice, N. Maude Dounell, Ada Gamer
on, Pearl j. Hunt, Carrie M. Clapper,
Katherine M. Hammond, Vivian
Titus, Theda Jenkins.
Derby-Mabel w. Colburn, Eva A.
Carney, Harold C. Bowley, A. w.
Stone, Georgia H. Prue, lone Cam
eron, Mabel A. johnson, Mildred Pal
in, Harriet M. Ide, Ada M. Johnson,
Annie e. Boynton, Lue E. Richard,
Bertha S. Hubbard, Geraldine Rich,
Doris Davis, Ruth Switzerland, Lot
tie M. Fuller, Belle G. Grout, Mary
F. Farquharson.
Charleston-.Goldie E. Jenkins, We
n inf
Boyd, Irene Royce Beatrice Lamere,
Hazel J. Heath, AlEertine Gray, Mae
H. Clarke, Minnie E. Colburn.
Irasburg- Benoit, Attic
Stebbins, Gladys Huntington, Elgie
Warner, Glee Kennison, 'Efie M. Niles,
Elsie M. Skinner.
Glover-Nellie Dewing, Edith Dew
ing, Mildred Lang, Hattie McDuffee,
Mrs. D. E. Danforth, Floy Webster,
Albany-Nina Anderson, Gertrude
Clarke, Doris Sanders, Gladys M.
Griggs, Alice M. Kelley, Vera E.
Smith.
Lowell-Marion Germaine, Bernice
Carpenter.
Brownington--Mrs. Nettie Mon
teith, Miss Inez Winslow.
Greensboro-Mabel Young, Ina
Logan, Vera Philips.
Westfefld-Myrtie Wing.
Jay-Mrs. F. D. Austin, Mrs. C.
L. Sargent.
Coventry-Jeanette Morrill,, Floy
Karbe, Maurice Titus, Grace Parker,
Ethel 0. Nye, Mildred Currier, A.
Ethel GLADDEN..
Newport Town-Velma Connal, Err
ma Flint, Lucille Dodge.
Westmore-Theo B. Hendrix.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
Basket Ball
Continued from Page Five).

guard, injured his foot, which pre-
vented his continuing in the game, his
position was taken by Wedge in the
first period, Stafford substituting in
the last period. Wedge who played a
fine game as center in the second team
lacked for wind to replace Twombly
in the fast game of the first team.
The two pretty shots made in the
game were done by Lance of Newport
and Hardy of Orleans.
Gardner who played left forward
piled up Is baskets to his credit in
the first period which ended with
score of so to 8. In the last period
Lance scored baskets and Allbee hit
the meshes with 8 more. When the
final whistle sounded the game stood
1O4 to ID for the N. H. S. boys.
Score and lineup. Baskets: Gal
1, Savage 10, Gardner %, Allbee $.
Lance 9, Addison l.
N. H. S. first team Orleans High
Savage IF Gallup IF
Gardner If Hardy If
Allbee McMullen
Lance lg G. Twombly rg
Addison re- A. Twombly, Wedge,
Stafford lg
Referee, Kennison.
Time, two Commute periods.
At the opening of the first period
of the second team game it did not
look very rosy for the N. H. S. boys
as the ball was held by their oppo-
nuts for the greater part of the period
while unable to score many baskets
did succeed in scoring a straight, be-
fore Newport gained point which
was done by Litchfield by foul on Or
leans, and later scored one more bas-
ket.
Beede of Orleans hit the meshes
three times and Springer of their
team scored one. The first period
ended by a score of 8 to 3. In the
second period some changes were made
in the N. H. S. lineup. Litchfield,
who was R. F., replaced Flanders as
R. G. and Prouty played R. F. For
several minutes in the last period it
began to look as though the N. H. S.
boys would be able to turn the tables
and win the game. They were able to
which lacked one point of tying the
game but as they battled on, Wedge
of Orleans came to the front and
landed two baskets which saved the
day for the visitors. Prouty and
Grow were the two who hit the meshes
in the last period and Orleans sec
ond team carried home the bacon by
a score Of II to 7.
The game was two 15-minute pc
RODS, Kennison acting as referee.
Baskets: Beede 3, Wedge 2,
Springer 1, Litchfiefild 1, Prouty 1,
Grow l. Baskets on fouls, Litchfield
L.
Orleans NH. S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-02
Ladies' Department

H Ladies department
Ladies' Plush Coats, $4,000 ........$2 6.75
Ladies Plush Coats, were $780, now .24.OO
Ladies' Cloth Coats, were $45. co. now ..... $4,000
Ladies' Cloth Coats, $780, 1885
Ladies' Cloth Coats, were $780, 1900
Ladies' Suit, black SERGE $500, 1885
Ladies' Suit, black serge, was $780, now 1865
/ Ladies' Suit, tricotine was $37 so, $500
Ladies' Velour Dresses, $3.50, 1900
Ladies' black silk taeta Dresses $500, 1000
few silk poplin dresses left 1000 500
Ladies' crepe de chine and georgette Waists
$3.50 to $3.50, Observation-Disclosures 5
Ladies' silk tafeta aists, were $3.50 to s45o now 2es
Ladies' white vole Waists ST. to $780, 1857
Ladies silk jersey Petcoats, were $780, 3.95
Ladies Scarfs in various shades $500 3.95
Ladies' fannelette Waists 81 so, 100
Ladies' muslin Petticoats $1.75 now .... 1.29
Ladies muslin Pettcoats, were $780, LOO
Ladies' muslin Nightgowns, sizes 16 to 20, were
Ladies' Combinations, 81 co. now ....... CSC
Ladies Aprons with elastic bands S1.98, 1.49
Ladies' Aprons, large Sizes 81 49, 800. 1.3S
Ladies' Aprons dark colors $3.50, 1.19
Ladies' Flannelette Nightgowns were $175, LBS
Ladies Tea Aprons, were SOC, sec
Ladies' Sweaters, coat styles and slip-overs
99.OO, now 695
Ladies' Camisoles were 1925 now .....:. ssc
Ladies' Bathrobes $780, ....... 1898
Ladies allwool Vests and Pants, $50 169
Ladies' Brassers, white and pink, SOC and
Ladies' Hair Nets, without elastic ..5c
Ladies' Skirts black and blue were $1,000
Ladies' Skirts paids poplins were So So now 635
Ladies Skirts in black diagonal cloth, $500,
The Bradford Clothes Shop
Davis Block Barton, VT.
Sale Starts February 5ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
DODCES Blow;
GIRL IS HIT!
Elevator 0peratoress limo
cent Victim OF Fight

because his aim was poor. Camp
bell War. expremman, was arrested
on n charge Of assault Tuesday after.
noon, and later released on 800
bail.
Wax In charged with knocking an
elevator girl for row OF hairpins
when he struck at w. 4. G Ball. at
torney. during an argument In the
elevator Of the Burke building. Tues
day morning Ball ducked The blow
and wax's fist shot across his head
and caught tho elevator girl ON the
point Of the jaw.
The argument ~ alleged TO have
started when Wax claimed Ball had
not paid him his regulate rate for a
ride downtown.
Tho question now arises,
should . gentleman duck blow
10 save himself or should no
take II and savc the lsdyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
MAST0D0N ONCE ROAMIED where SEATTLE
NOW STANDS; SkElET TONS FOUND NEAR HERE

common as the American bison OF
tho last century, ono authority
statea
And IKE the bison. the masfodon
disappeared almost overnight. This
disappearance is very mysterious.
II has not yet been satisfactorily ac-
counted for. The most plausible
animals became mlrcd In the boys
and swamps left by the last retreat
Of the Ice sheet which descended
upon the continent. And man may
have aided the destruction.
~11nst tho nasiosDon was con-
Temporary with cariy man." said
Mrs. F1ahaut. 'is shown by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
GREAT HERDS or
THEM AT ONE TIME

when the mastodon nourished.
which was during tho pieistoeeue
at,v from 10000 to
$4,000 years ago. II ranged the hills
and prairies OF North America by
the hundreds OF thousands. accord.
ing TO the conclusions OF scientists.
''rhe mastodon probably was as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

-Not many people know that one
OF the richest. as well as the oldest.
fossil fields In the United States Is
located In tho northeastern part OF
Washington. Mrs. Fiahaut said
eat least three mastodon remains
have been found IN this state. includ
ing one OF the very rare fcurtusked
species.-
Contrary to the common con-
c~piion. the mastos,cn was not
such mcnsirous animal. and Its
remains Ere not to ~ listed
among tho rartiic~ of the world.
The masto,ion was ON the aver.
sgc. according Ia the moasurssS
nsuts Of reconstructed remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
By E. P. Chalcraft

-Mastodon, They're quite com
mon, We have found the remains
Of several not so very many miles
from Seattle
Mrs Martha Rockic Fiahaut. as
sistant TO the curator OF the univer-
sity OF Washington museum. smiled
at the astonishment her statement
caused.
Il really don't know n great deal
about them myself. Some Of the
men In the geology department
could" And then she procccdcd TO
answer q hundred questions on the
subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
New Directory Out;
No Population Guess

The new 1921 Seattle directory.
Just issued by r. l.. Polk a Co.
Inc, contains several pleasing fea
lures. Chief among these are the
smaller size Of the volume due 10
closely condcnsinx the information
and the high class appearance
gained by using a better grade OF
paper.
comp1ers OF the Directory ala not
include an estimate OF Seattie's pop
ulation. relying on the recent gov.
eminent census figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Yukon Territory
Votes for Liquor

DAWSON. Y. T. July HIM
portation Of liquor for beverage pur'
poses was favored Tuesday In the
Yukon territory. when . large ma
jority of votes were cast by the vets.
Total returns TO date give the vets
more than two 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Fo. ing Tuck. as, 1i53 King st
Van Ripper. Andrew. 20. si3 s3rd
ava X
ooeI Bena ~ SOIL Second ave.
~. w.
Polmanteer. Leonard. 60. soas 10Th
ave- w.
Niles. Mary. 70. $40 w. soth.
Young. Sarah. 81. l62 McGraw pl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
WOMAN PATIENT
SWATS PASTOR

EpokANE. July IL - shhhhh,
scandai1 Have you heard the lat.
es,r It's all about = minister. and
it's really too good 10 keep. II goes
like this
Tho Mfe OF . certain SPOKANE
divine was III In the hospital Ono
day they changed hsr from one
room TO another.
That night her husband came up
to see her. He pushed the door
gently open: all was dark. Tiptoe
ing softly over 10 tho bed. he bent
and kissed her softly on the cheek.
Swat A singing blow from the
recipient Of his caress was his re
ward. and q strange woman called
the hospital attendants and had him
forciby removed
The minister. no they say. now
requests an escort or bodyguard
when he goes 10 visit his wifa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
shsarcr. william H Victoria
- y. .ISRXAl
Steele Florence May. VAN
couver. II c. Legal
Andrews. David O.. Victoria. II c. -
Eve. Dorothy. Victoria. u. c. .....si
Smart Edward O.. Seattle Legal
Huntley. Amy r. Seattle 80. Legal
Taylor, Clyde T., Seattle Illegal
Bullock Lillian NJ Seattle legal
Hosdo. Gustav, Seattle ......LeEai
Hanson. Minnie A. Seattle Illegal
Miiiioan. William. Seattle ....I>gai
Abba Elizabeth. Seattle ..... Leg al
AmeA George N. Seattle 10
MeNair, Lillian Mae. Port Orchard IL
wah, Shcung. Oklahoma City. az
Ho. Ng Az. Oklahoma City $685.. rs
scharf. Arthur l.. Mount Vernon. 50
Eilinger. Rose r.. Mount Vernon. IS
toehr. Iesiic X. Seattle IA
Akin. Gladys l.. Seattle ...-...1s
HE, Henry, Seattle ............s2
faubeL Alma Seattle ..........2y
Macpherson. John H., Seattle. Legal
Hibben. Harriet Seattle $500. Legal
Mcdowell. william. Seattle legal
Miller. Marjorie c. Seattle -. Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Prohibition Squad
Takes Huge Still

Prohibition officers seized . still
said to be ono of tho largest they
have ever taken in raid Tuesday
night on the home Of Louis johnson.
q, fisherman. nj Western ave. and
Columbia st
johnson was st home at the time,
and Is being held In the city Jail
The officers seized 5o.gallon still,
made Of copper. n condenser. boiler,
sack OF bottles and two large kegs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
fact that In several Instances
pottery and charcoal have been
found with tho rrmnins.-

Picture rather short.ieggcd ele
plant. with two or possibly -four
great ivory tusks. and covered witt
long. brown hair. and you have ths
mastodon as reconstructed by scien
lists from the many remains that
have been found.
"The chief value that the remains
Of maatodon have In the chance that
tho particular find may prove 10 be
ono OF the rarcr or even a new
Species" Mrs. flahaut said.
REPLACED by MAMMOTH
IN THE ARCTIC
While tho maSsodon ranged over
the entire United States. It's place
was taken In the Arctic regions by a
near relative. the mammoth. Tho
mammoth was larger than the mas
todon. one specimen found In a good
state OF preservation MEASURING IL
feet 6 inches 1T tho shoulder. Nam
moth tusis are No plentiful IN
siberia and other Northern coun
tries that the ivory from them In one
OF tho common articles Of trade.
A circus eouisin't have drawn
n crvwd In tho rlristocene p~riod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Thelatest thing in belts
-. - EoL LoUo.1
TN a fish boul

Regular models Il
inch u'ide) and sport
models (7lineh uids):
po,iess colors: uish
plain or initial michel
siIpsr bseklts. osH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
no iarrr than its near relation.
the elephant Of the rrcent day.

Indeed. II was smaller than some.
A typical mastodon measures feet
. inches at tho shoulder. while the
largest living African elephant meas.
ttf,Na n feet q incbea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Heaps. Bertram r. from Edna
Peterson. Nelma A. from David w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

E es.n.I K s., ri, ,'' i,, IN sey :,r,
Morris. Perry. iisi W. Rainier. Boy.
Benger. Hugo, t5 Taylor ave. boy.
Witeomh. Sidney. lio7 T. Denny
WAY hnY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

CENTRALIA- - Tenino to cele.
brate Tuesday opening Of last
stretch OF paving on Pacific High.
way north Of that city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Food Distribution
For Alabama Miners
Families Is Begun

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 3d.
Several thousand unemployed were
gathering in local park for a mass
meeting here today as the first dis
tribution of food to destitute fami-
lies was begun.
Supplies donated by wholesale
grocers, following solicitation by a
committee of union women, were
taken to homes where the situation
was reported as most desperate. Dis
tribution of these supplies was ex-
pected to give a little relief in the
desperate situation caused by unep-
ployment of thousands of coal min
ers, recently on strike, together with
shutting down of numerous furnaces
and mills in this district
Conditions in the coal fields, &C
cording to reports and to letters and
petitions from miners, have been go
ing from bad to worse. Today's dis
tribution of food, together with the,
assurance that more supplies will be
given out next week, was expected
to cause a drop in the appeals for
help.
The State Federation Of Labor,
which is raising an unemployment
fund with which to buy cheap food
in wholesale quantities. announced
today that the total had reached
1892.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Dogs Life Is Saved
By the Intervention
Of Argentine Consul

BUENOs AIRES, April 30
Intervention by the Argentine
consul at Montevideo has saved
the life of the pet dog, owned by
Miss Muriel Corneille, of New
, York, against which sentence
of death had been pronounced by
Uruguayan health officials. Mrs.
Homer Sullivan, sister of Miss
Corneille, will arrive here Sum
day from Montevideo on board a
river boat bearing a special per-
nit for the dog to pass quaran-
tine. Under ordinary conditions
the stringent regulations against
the importation of animals, be-
cause of the danger Of rinder-
pest, would debar the canine
from Argentina.
When Miss Corneille reached
Montevideo on the steamer
Aeolus, April 27, she refused to
permit the dog to be killed in
Uruguayan regulations. When
the Argentine consul took action,
the Uruguayan authorities con-
sented to permit the dog to leave
the Aeo1us, provided it was trans
ferred to a river boat without
setting foot on Uruguayan soil.
During the time it was on the
steamer, the dog was guarded by
health officials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Buried Son a Year
Ago; Another Claims
That Relationship

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 3o.-A
letter stating that her son, whose
body she thought she buried here in
September of last year, is now a
patient in a Chicago public health
service hospital, has been received
by Mrs. Josie Stuart, of McBeth
street, Monaghan, but Mrs, Stuart
states that she is positive that the
body over which the September fu-
neral was held was that of her boy,
John Maxwell Stuart.
Young Stuart was veteran OF
Thirtieth division ammunition train,
and became i'll after returning home
from the war. He was sent to a
public health service hospital in
Philadelphia, where he grew steadily
worse and died within a few weeks.
His body was returned here, funeral
services held and interment made.
Mrs Stuart believes that the patient
description given fits that of her
son to a large extent, is an imposter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
I rincess Anastasia Is
Broken-Hearted at
Engagement of Son

ATHENS, May 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. princess Anastasia,
who before her marriage to Prince
Christopher, of Greece, was Mrs. Will
liam 3. Leeds, of New York; her son,
William B., Jr., the Grand Duchess
Maria and the latter's two sisters,
one of whom, the Princess Xen1a, is
engaged to young Leeds, will leave
here May 4 for Brindisi, where they
will entrain for Paris, Princess An
astasia will go to the American hos
pital in the French capital for a Sec
ond operation.
When she RECEIVERS entirely Prin-
cess Anastasia intends to go to Amer
lea, but if Prince Christopher goes
to the fighting front in Asia Minor
she will return to Greece. She is
endeavoring to postpone indefinitely
the marriage of her son and Princess
Xenia because of their youth.
Princess AnaStasia today appeared
extremely weak and much thinner
than before her critical illness. She
sat in an invalid's chair, being still
too weak to stand. The engagement
of her son, she declared, had broken
her heart, and on learning of it she
wept three days and three nights, re-
fuslng to see him. The objections of
the princess to the match, she said,
were based on the youth and inevperi-
ence of the couple, but she finally
yielded to her boys persuasion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Officials Make Rule
That Man May Live
With His Two Wives

AKRON, O., April 3O.-An I'M
usual ruling under which Guisep-
pa Sarnio1a will be allowed to
keep two wives was handed down
by Federal authorities and Akron
police when Sarniola, &C.
companied by wife No. 1, with
ten-year-old son, and wife No. 2,
leading a three-year-old boy and
carrying a baby, appeared at po-
lice headquarters yesterday. Sar-
niola married wife No. 1 in Italy
eleven years ago. Later he came
to America. -Four years ago he
sent for her but due to the war
heard nothing and presumed she
was dead. Then he met wife No.
2, Pennsylvania widow. She
became his common law wife, he
said. Two children were born.
Last week Mrs. Sarnio1a No.
and her son reached Akron on an
immigrant train. Sarniola has
tened to the police with his trou-
bles, his wives and children. Aft
err an investigation federal au-
thorities told Sarniola to take
his wives home and support them.
The wives agreed to love each
other and live peaceably together.
They. left police headquarters
arm in arm.
"T love them both. They love
each other. We all love: T keep
them all. They say So" Sarniola
said in broken English.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
Mileage Book Plan
Suggested to |. &C.
By Senator Harris

WASHINGTON, May l. - A bill
authorizing and directing the inter
state commerce commission to pro-
vide cheaper transportation rates on
all railroads doing an interstate bust
ness through the sale of interchange
able mileage books was offered in the
senate Saturday by Senator Harriso,
Georgia. Senator Harris proposes
that these mileage books, good for
1000 miles each, shall be sold at
one-third less than the regular ticket
fares for the same distance.
Senator Harris said today that he
regarded existing freight and passen-
ger rates as excessive. They are not
producing the estimated amount of
revenue to the railroads and are hurt
ing both the shipping and travelling
public. A return to the reduced mile
age book fares, the Georgia senator
thinks, would be of material aid to
commercial travellers and the general
public and would also result in in
creased revenue to the railroads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
TWO ARE KILLED IN
DUEL OVER WHISKY
CAPTURED IN RAID

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May l.
in a pistol duel fought Saturday
in an automobile near Knoxville,
Robert A. Fuller. special officer
employed by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was instantly
killed and Orby Scruggs, federal pro-
hibition officer, was so badly wound
ed that he died a few hours after
ward in the Knoxville general hos
pital It is claimed, and not denied
by them, that federal raiding Off
GERS had been approached by Fuller
with proposition that if he was
given a half share of the whisky
captured he would lead them to a
whisky cache in Blount county
which he had visited last Wednes-
day night.
cessfully carried out Friday night,
one hundred gallons of corn whisky
being seized and flee prisoners
taken.
Two of the prisoners were in the
same automobile with Fuller and
Scruggs and their chauffeur en- route
to Knoxville when, says one of the
three survivors, the question of the
division of the captured whisky
arose, fuller leliLnS oCluSSS IAdl
he must have half of it.
Scruggs then informed Fuller that
no such division had been intended
and that he himself might get in
trouble over the affair. Fuller re-
sponded to this by ulling a pistol
and shooting Scruggs twice. Sc-uggs
retaliated with a Colt special, shoot
ing Fuller five times, each shot
penetrating vital part, and instant
'iy killing Fuller. 1t is believed there
will be no federal investigation of
the affair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-03
ITALY BACKS j. s.
POSITION ON YAH

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Com|
plete agreement with the position Of
the United States in regard to TIL
island of zap as expressed by Secre|
tary Hughes in his notes to the foul
principal allied powers is expressed
in note delivered to the state do
partment Friday by the Italian ami
bassador.
The italian government said it wal
convinced that the United States wal
seeking no privilege in zap mol
granted to other nations and it Offer
ed Italy's cooperation to restorI
equan1mity to ne world.
::Italy is also convinced that TIL
United States inteneds to protect
their interests in the island Of YAH
with full consideration for he inl
teresst of othe. nations" the notI
declared, adding that "Italy thereforl
has not hesitated to expresshersell
In a way which completely agreed
with the text of the American not|
of the fifth of April concerning thI
equality of rights amang mandatoI
RES in the exercise of their mani
dates"
Ambassador Jusserand, of Franco
was received b yS.cretary HugheI
at the conclusion of the conferencl
with the Italian ambassador