davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
In gTadusdO de octave.
gradO puedG eStudiar en-
unanO eneI ('OIegi0 Percy

TaQuigrafia, mecanografia, teneduria
de ibrOs, inglesy castellano comercial,
caligrafia, aritmetica comercial, calcu-
10 mental, administration v organiza-
ci6n de enpresas mercantiles, etc.
Profesoras Competentes. Quotas men
suases m6dicas Admitimos estndiantes
en- cualquier fecha. suninistramos los
lsbros y todo el material necesario para
los estudios Uursos diurnos y noctur-
nos. Pidanos prospecto y mas informar
cion.
Me@s
CoLEGIo PERCY PONCE, P. r.
z TelSfoho 46s, Gale Isabel No. y.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
Seni||aS

Tenemos coIecciones de semi
Has de hortaliza acabadas de re-
sribir que SERVINGS a setenta
centavos Ia collection, contenien-
do cada una ounce paquetes de
seniIlas de las mejores varieda-
des. Mande orden postal y Ie
serviremos una de elias, sin
mas gasto.
THE SAN JUAN COMMERCIAL
AGENCY.
Apartado 1863. San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
uN AVOCADO EN- AeUADIILA

Ei martes aparecio ahogado en- la
bahia de AguadiIla un indiyiduo, el
cual no ha podido ser identifcado por
vecino alguno de aque.la municipal
dad.
En-, los holsillos del traio del sneerto
SO encontr6 una pequeaa lave, geuc ha
sido depositada en- el cuartels de Ia
poIicfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
iMITE,A MISS NIGHTINGALE

Pida hoy nisno blanco de So
Iicitud para ingresar en- la Es-
cue!a de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano. Lanueva cia-
Sc Sc abrira eI 2 de enero. Re-
quisitos: primer afio Alta Escue-
la; buena reputation; buena sa-
Iud; raza blanca; II aiios de
edad.
Diriiase a Miss Rosa A. Gonza-
lez, r. N. Apartado 367, San
Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
cAToRcE AsPIRANTEs A PoLLCLh
FUERoN AcEPTADos

De doscientos- aspirantes para poli-
cfas insulares que SO examiuaron en-
Hifas pasados, solamente la comisi6n
acepto "a que reunian las sondicsones
cue exige el Reglamento.
Los 200 candidates fuefon examine
dos en- Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
De BASE BALL
NorAs DrposT1YAs DE RAYAMoN

p
La semana pasada fu5 muy acfiva
en- Ell deporte en- nuestras esdneias. Sc
gun Ell Schedule preparado por MIR.
Horton, tuvimos que enfrentarnos con
la Esc0ela BaldOr1oty, jose Julian
Acosta, v Ia Escuela Superior de Are
c.bo.
Ell jueves nos dirigimos. San Juan,
con nuestros ''teams" de Basket
Bali'', ell Intermediate" de nifos de
la High, ell steam senior de nifias
de Horace Mann, y Ell ''Intermediate'
de Ia misma escue,a. A las tres trein
ia llegamos a la Baldorioty' y Ell in-
IHenso pnblico va estaba preparado pa
ra presenciar la gran lucha.. Muchos
creian que San Juan era un b.oque,
pero no fue asi, habiendo las escue-
las de Bayam6n ganado dos de los tres
jIegos jugados. Para no cansar Ia aten-
ci6n dcc lector solamente dare el re-
sultado de los juegos. @
PRIMER JUEGo.- Bayanidn High
intermediate VS.. Baldorioty, score: ls
a Is. favor de la High de Bayam6n.
En- este juego distinguieronse por. la
Baldorioty, Jusuchile y Nicomedes, por
la Bayam6n High, AndinO, Cestero y
Lopez.
sEGUNDo JUEGo. Baldorioty VS..
Horace Mann (ninas), score 8 a 5
favor de la Horace Mann, Merecen es-
pecial menci6n por la magnifica labor
que realizaron en- Ell juego, las hernia
mas Garcia do Baldorioty, y Etty y
Eelen de la Horace Mann.
TERcER JUEGo.--- Jose Julian
Acosta VS.. H. M intermediate (ninas),
score: 2, favor de Jose Julian
Acosta. Estas niias lucharon heroica-
mente por conquistar e. triunfo, y fe-
hcitamos la principal de la Jose Ju-
Ian Acosta, como tambi6n a las macs
tlas del referido plantel por e. triunfo
obtenido. .
Debemos hacer constar aqui nuestra
mas calurosa feIcitaci6n al Sr. Fa-
herll6 (CiQui) por Ell trato exquisite
que nos proporcion6, por la habilidad
con que supo calmar los animos excl
tados de algunos callejeros, que pare
&c estaban dispuestos a realizar una de
sus acostumbradas hazafas. RENO IL
mayor cordialidad entire Mr.. Horton
Y Mr.. Faberlle, y las pequefas discut
stones que surgieron fueron arreg.adas
con ecuaninlidad
Es nuestro deseo que nos paguen Ia
vista y esperamos verlos pronto por
IL ciu6sd de don Celso. As
Mr.. Faberlle, que pasa con Ell 'base
ball team de jose Julian Acosta
Braumbaugh? Aqui tenemos la Horace
Mann y Campeche. A decidir pues.
Nuestro team de Ia High, paidi6 su
primer juego con Arecibo; los bravos
estuvieron desgraciados. E1 sabado ire.
mos Caguas levantaremos muy al
to la bandera de nuestra armada High.
RIPP.
"sAN GERMAN" VS.. 'cABo RoJo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
''sAN GERMAN VS.. 'cABo RoJo'

: -
El domingo Iltimo Sc llev6 efsc-
to en- Cabo Rojo un doble header"
entire las novenas "Cabo Rojo'' "
''san German, habiendo yencido Ia
primera en- ambos juegos.
FL juego de la mafiana result5 muy
rehido, pues ambos equipos Sc regala-
ron gomas en- todos Los "innings''sycon
exception del quinto, en- que los. nues-
tros lOgrarOn pisar el hogas tres ve-
ces.
S. G. 600 GEO 0Q0-0
G. R. ss 600 02O 0ox--3
Por La tarde Ell nImero de fans
era mayor que el de la mahana. Ell
game" empez6 las tres debi1c s
que Ell manager del San German
fue a buscar tres jugadores de su con-
fanza para derrotar a los nuestros,
pero result6 10 contrario, segta e. 81
guiente score:
g. G. ~ 001 002 o1x--4
C. r. 500 $50 1xx-19
Debido a 10 avanzado de Ia horas
solamente jugaron ocho 'sinnings'', :.
oBsERvADoH.
cabo Rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
PAsTILLAS DE MENTHOL DE
BRIGGS s CENTAvos PAQUETE

Para aliviar la tos, guitar ronQuera,
' evitsr catarros en- Ell pecho. Pidalas
en- todas las Boticas. Dstribuidores,
j. C. CAMACHo & co. P. o. Box s79.
San Juan. P. R. Advt.
, 1922-08-07

ever. that in responding to h terms
which were proposed that both the
Spokesman for the carriers and the
spokesman for h employees have
pledged tina they WIN recognize the
validity of all decisions by the railroad
labor board and TO faithfully carry out
such decisions as contemplated by the
law Moreover. spokesman for the
carriers and employees have approved
the second paragraph OF the proposal
and in their approval have agreed that
railroad labor board decisions which
have been involved in the strike may
be taken. IN the exercise of recognized
rights. by either party to the railrond
labor board for re-hearings' Inasmuch
as the employees have agreed to all the
terms proposed and the executives
have agreed to two of tho bases OF
settlement and rejected the third. there
remains only the question of seniority
covered in paragraph three in dispute
to bar a settlement.
Mindful of the pledge Of both the
executives and the striking shopmen
to recognize the validity Of all deci-
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-08-07

to lay been the largest political gath.
ering eper held in Powell. The Lyric
theater building was so crowded that
Mr.. Hay was required to speak TO an
overflow gathering in the streets.
Prominent Republicans Of Powell
sat upon the stage from which the Wis
itor spoke. He seemed to have the
crowd with him when he declared for
a doing away with much of tho over,
head in the management of the state
machinery. He pleaded with his audi
ence to take more OF an interest in the
policies which control BUR state inrtitu-
lions. declaring that the government
Of Wyoming vas the states biggest
corporation. and one in which each
and every voter is a stakeholder. He
declared that II he Ia chosen the states
executive he would assure every stock
holder in this corporation tina the
overhead expenses would be greatly
reduced. Mr.. Hay was given an ova.
ton at the conclusion of his speech.
Mr.. Hay was accompanied on his
visit to Powell by Mrs. Hay and their
daughter, Miss Beulah. The party left
here early Sunday morning for Grey.
, 1922-08-07
KNIGHTS OF
XII KLUX khan
GO ON trial

Los ANGELES. Aug. THE trial
of thirty-seven knights of the Ku
klux Khan, on charges growing out OF
the raid last April 20 on the home
and bonded winery OF Ffdel and Math-
las Elduayen at Inglewood. a suburb.
was the leading tim on today's docke;
before Judge Frederick w. Houser OF
the Los Angeles superior court. The
defendants. free under bonds aggre-
eating $4,000, include William S. g.
burn, formerly grand goblin of the
klan's Pacific domain: C. w. Price.
king klesgle OF California and Nathan
A. Baker. kleagle. who lie said to have
confessed leadership of the raid. Ono
alleged raider. Constable NJ. b.
Mosher. OF Inglewood. was killed in
the aid.
, 1922-08-07
Whale Killed
By TarpoOn Is
Washed Ashore

MERCER, Ore.. Aug. IA harpoon
IL feet long. which an old whaicr de-
ciared was fashioned by Indians or Els
kimoes. was attached TO tho carcass
Of a small whale that has come ashore
at Cox Point, Oregon. The whale was
first sighted by the lighthouse keeper
of Hecta Head. who thinking It an
overturned boat. reported to the 5uis-
law coast guards
The harpoon, Of very crude design.
had been fashioned from a sapling
and tipped with a broad triangular
iron point. It IL believed the whale
drifted south from the coast of Siberia
or the Bering sea-
, 1922-08-07
DEMOCRATS To
HOLD BIG RALLY
TUESDAY NIGHT
State Candidates Scheduled to
Go Before Voters at Meet
ing Called by Jeffer-
sonian Club.

The Democrats of Casper will turn
out In full force at 8 o'clock Thurs.
day night. IL the efforts of thee JEFF,
%feruonian club in getting a crowd at
the court House OF that date are sue.
cessful.
Many prominent members of the
party will speak at this time. George
f. Kinder of Powell. Wyo.. and Mr.
Ross OF Cheyenne are scheduled to ap
pear. Both men are out for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democratic
candidate for the nomiration for con.
gresham. win also be among the
speakers.
, 1922-08-07

rH1lroao union Ano a. lie
witt CuyIer. chairman Of the Assoc
citation Of Railway Executives, outlin.
ing the plan which he hoped would
result in speedy termination OF the
strike.
Mr.. Harding In his messages asked
that both parties to the dispute agree
TO comply with the deciaion rendered
on seniority by the railroad labor
board.
The further statement was made
by tho president that he was mind.
full OF the pledge Of both the execu'
tives and the striking workmen to
recognize the validity of all decisions
by the railroad labor beard" He also
pointed u that h question Of sen
tority which the executives rejooted'
as outlined recently in a settlement,
plan proposed by him main In dis
pute and bar a settlement"
The presidents kilograms Were
made public ut h White House a,
/ o'clock after tho executive had held
another conference with Mr.. Jewell
and other strike leaders and with
Chairman Cummins OF the senate IN.
terstale commerce committee who has
been in contact with the railroad exc
cutives.
The statement was authoritntive,y
snade Mt the White House in connec
ton with the call issued by the presi
dent that Mr.. Harding regarded hit
proposals as a final proposal from tn.
government for voluntary action b,
the railroads and employees to enc tn
I--, ,,. f-s--~-N
which the administration sees In tn
paralysis of transportation. particu
lariy-An-coai fields. The proporui
today were made without ~consuita
; ton with railroad executives and tn
president does not know what win b
the attitude of the labor unions.
was added.
Settlement through the railroad Ia
Dor board, the president was said I
believe. is the only practical codrs
for the government to seek The pres
ident It was added. considers the sug
gestions just made as representing TIL
Judgment of one who has been stand
ing in between the parties to the con
troversy.
The president. II was stated. trust
this new proposal will draw the sup
bport of public opinion and win brins
about a speedy ending Of the strik'
now In Its sixth week. .
The text Of the telegram sent TO Mr.
Jewell follows:
at had your communication in which
you and your associates. speaking fol-
the striking railway shopmen. pledged
your agreement to the proposals which
1 submitted to the railway. executive,
and your organizations for the settle
ment of tho pending railroad strike
Inasmuch as I was acting as a volun
tary mediator. seeking tho earliest
possible settlement. I confess to yor
the same disappointment which I have
conveyed to the executives that the
terms were not unanimously accepted
AS you are already aware, the execu
tives Of the carriers declared their in
ability to restore seniority rights unim
paired.
1T is exceedingly gratifying, how
, 1922-08-07
VIOLATES INJUNCTION,
UP. STRIKER ARRESTED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. e.-Less
than three hours after an order OF the
United States court for Wyoming re-
straihing striking employees of the
Union Pacific Railroad company from
interfering with operation OF the cor
poration's property, Joe cavalera' q
striker, wal arrested for OF
the. order and IL held for contempt OF
court. 1t is alleged that Cavaiera ano
a number of others pursued and IN
undated twt strikebreakers and ina
Cavaiera struck n OF them. Cavai-
era was arrested by(Union Paoific
guards.
, 1922-08-07

OF the 'TeorBe NrofnHh posi- OF I'M
American Legion when his death &C
CURED.
Funeral arrangements will be com
pleted some time today but until then
the body is being held at the funeral
parlors of Shaffer & Gay.
The George Woman post of the
American Legion. In addition to fur
nishing a bodyguard at n Burling'
ton station this afternoon, when the
body OF Mr.. Ryan. who was a former
service man, was shipped to Lonnox,
Ia, for interment. has wired the
American Legion post at that place
when the body Of their former bud
die" will arrive and has requested
that an escort of honor be at the sta
ton to meet the train.
, 1922-08-07

relatives. where death came before II
was possible to obtain medical assist
ance. The act that he lived for two
hours following the accident. his body
torn by shot. is considered by med
ical authorities as nothing short Of
a miracle.
An inquest held this morning un.
der the supervision of County Cor
oner Lew Gay resulted In a verdict of
accidental death. Flynn "a absolved
of all blame rs all evidence submit
ted indicated that the whole affair
was a de~plorable accident.
Ryan made his home at 114s North
Fourtesnth street. and is survived by
a widow and one small child. He left
Casper Saturday for a Weekend in
the country with his brother-in-law.
As he was an e~x.servtoe man honor
ably discharged from the A. E. F..
he was about to become a member
, 1922-08-07
Optimism Reigns In
Coal Conference
Meeting Today

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 10y
the Associated Press-6Definits pro-
ran for ending the coal strike on
n national basis, II was Learned hero
today. will be proposed here ON
Wednesday, when operators from all
parts Of the country arc e1pectcd to
join In conference with the leaders
Of the striking miners.
Details Of the plan for settlement
G not disclosed here when tho
operators and union mcu met for
their first conference. which was
scheduled TO adjourn until wednes-
day to await new arrivals among
the operators. The plan. II was said.
had the approval of enough oper-
afors to insure settlement OF the
coal strike.
, 1922-08-07

CLEVELAND, Aug. T.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Negotiations for a settlement
of the coal strike got under
way today. The outcome of
the conference is conjectural.
T. X. Maher of this city. M OF the
big Ohio operators. declared hat the
volume OF tonnage represented "wii
surprise the country"
Both the operators and union Of
ficials SAID thy were optimistic that
a settlement u the coal strike would
result from their conferences. The
hope was hold out that the conclusion
OF the conference would be reached
by h end OF the week.
LADDERS OF the s>-ik.ny miners be-
gan parfeys with bituminous produ-
GERS Of the central competitive field,
with approximately one-third of the
production Of the area represented.
The tonnage represented was gener
orally regarded as sufficient 10 val
rant an agreement between the oper
ators and workers. should the con
florence bring forth terms acceptable
90 both parties A settlement in tnt
central field, coal mon declare. woulc
furnish n foundation for all other dis
rricts. Adjustment OF differences In
tho hard coal regions would be a
natural consequence of the bitunin
GUS settlement. miners leaders de
clarcd.
The miners are represented in the
conferences by all their national of
foers. the general policy COMMITTEES
of the union nj the scale commit
tee so that any basis of agreemen,
| may be discussed at the meeting. This
exac. representation OF. the producers
will not be known until negotiations
are we'll under way for 1t is regarded
as oertain that many mine owners
arc unwilling to make thedr attitude
toward hi meeting. called by Presi-
lent Lewis of the mine workers IN
til the trend of affairs is made morn
definite m the beginning of delibera-
tons.
The threat of government interven-
ton IN tho dispute hangs over the
conference and for that reason, those
In close touch with the strike be
lieve a sincere effort for peace viii
be made.
President John L. Lewis of tho min
ors. said he WINS Optimistic owe the
possible results and held out the
hope of an early return to work by
soft coal miners.
7 Extension of the central oompeti'
two field to include northern Yves;
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-08-07

worst train wreck IN the history of
this part OF the country.
While Matt Glenn. dead engineer OF
the fast train which ploughed through
four catches OF the local train near
the station. was blamed for the acct.
dent, according to h version OF John
Cannon. assistant general Of
tho road. relatives of the dead and
injured Joined in demand for n thor.
ough investigation.
Train No. 80 was en- route from
Hoxie. Ark. e 81. Louis and stopped
at Sulphur Springs to take water.
when train SO. IL en- route from Fort
Worth. Texas to st. Louis crashed in.
to the ear end, t~elescoping the
coaches of the first train. Several OF
the coaches were pushed into a creek
and some OF tho passengers are said
to have been drowned. A number of
Boy Scouts were on the Hoxio train.
Number 80 was composed Of seven
coaches n No. 4 of twelve steel
coaches. Calls have been sent out for
assistance n n Missouri Pacific re.
lief train has been rushed to the
scene of the disaster from here.
A relief train. manned with union
mon now on strike. was also sent from
Poplar Bluff. the division headquar.
tiers OF the Missouri Pacific. carrying
all available physicians. According to
the report of the conductor OF the re-
lief train sent from here. the scene
OF the wreck resembled a battle
field"
The Boy Scout troop which was re.
ported to be on the local passenger
4 IN lnk NEn -
mer camp at Ironton, Mo-, about 100
miles south OF the scene of the wreck.
The engineer of the fast train. IL was
said. had received an order as his
train passed through Riverside. n flag
station, several miles south OF Sulphur
Springs. II was said he was reading
tho order when his train passed
through the block signal n d inadver-
tently overlooked the signal to stop.
Mrs JOaanh Il nakpar 80 ca -
, 1922-08-07
BOY DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY
SADDLEH0RSE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 7.-spe.
cial to The Tribune).-Marvin Bur
rows. nine years of age. died today al
the Burns, Wyo.. hospital from In
juries received yesterday when the
horse he was riding became frightened,
and threw him from the saddle. The
foot caught in a stirrup and he
was dragged for a considerable dis.
lance before the animal was stopped.
, 1922-08-07

ported critical. He was struck three
times, one bullet tearing away part
Of his fece. Laoey's legs were pierced
In the COURSE Of the leadsn fusniade-
The officers had bought m~oonshine
from b~ootleggers In several towns in
that part of the state and planned TO
use It in the arrest and conviction Of
law violators. After wounding them
tho bandits took the whisky from
them.
, 1922-08-07
COAL SITUATION DESPERATE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. Gov
ernor ]. A. o. Preuss. in a telegram
to Herbert Hoover. secretary of com
merce, declared the GOAL situa.
ton in the northwest is desperate
and that mnnufactuk ring plants will
be forced to close, 100 newspaper sus.
pend publication and many men viii
be thrown out of work unless relief
Is given at once.
, 1922-08-07
jap Guests Are
Taken On Tour

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-several
prominent Japanese businessmen,
guests of the San Francisco Chamber
Of Commerce during a brief stop over
here en- route to the Brazilian Cen
tennial at Rio De Janerio. were taken
on a sightseeing trip through the
San Francisco bay region yesterday
and today.
, 1922-08-07

Before leaving Powell Mr.. Hay ex.
pressed much appreciation OF the in.
terest taken in his candidacy by Powell
people, but declared It to be but typl
cal Of the greetings he had been re.
ceiving elsewhere. ard seemed to fee
much encouraged as to the successful
outcome of his candidacy.
, 1922-08-07
Liner
STRIKES ROCKS

striking Cake Rock, near Cape Flat
terry, at the entrance TO Puget
Sound. Last night. The coast guard
cutter snohomish was standing by.
Other vessels were reported ap.
preaching the damaged liner and
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1922-08-07

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 7.@Spe-
cial Agent Philip Reitz of the
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern rail-
road. and ar unknown striker
r dead and Sheriff James
Newkirk is seriously wounded
a. a result Of riots which broke out
here this morning at h railroad
yards.
The sheriff's office at nine O'Clock
called for state troops to control the
.ituation after It was decided that
local authorities were unable 10 cope
with the outbreak
GENERATORS and union leaders had
i. virtually agreed when todny's session
began. TO ask all absent operators
particularly those of Illinois n IN
diana to Join in the conference mere
on wednesday. Operators IN otner
states also probably will be asked &c
attend.
A mob of several hundred gath
cred at the railroad yards this morn
,ne. The trouble is believed to have
started over the shooting OF a striker
last Saturday.
What started b shootins t"a
uornine could not be learned I'M
mediateiy. Sheriff Newkirk has beer
searchine the strike. pickets daily for
arms. -
According TO available Information
IN. sheriff and deputies IN their
regular morning round of h ois.
,rtdt found 500 men c~ongregatco
rear the home of Fred Nelson. a
anon man. who has been working
drr,np he strike. It is believed an
attempt to arrest several of the men
IN the front rows. who were reiucan'
90 leave. precipitated the outbreak
A shot rang out which pierced Reitzt
heart. Killing him instantly. Several
more shot were fired which hit tins
sba5ff below the eye and on h hip
n. WAS taken to a hospital where ne
4. unconscious and Is in a Dangerous
condition
while only a minority of tht
onerators in the central competitive
field had reached here today to at
tend the conference. both they ant
tn. union officials seemed oonfiden,
that practically all the limo ane
Indianaa operators would agree a
n~arttcipate in the conference pS
wednesday. A big majority OF I'M
Ohio operators were already here, a
ware also some representing Penn
~sylvania- These four states com
prise the central field
, 1922-08-07

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. THE
passenger steamer H. F. Alexander.
crack vessel Of the Admiral line and
one OF the fastest in Pacific waters,
vas proceeding at latest reports.
early today toward Seattle. leaking
in her forward port No. /. after
, 1922-08-07
lin DISASTER WHICH CLAIMED 81 LIVES PROBE
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR SH0PMENS' RETURN
Railroads Asked to Assign Them to Jobs
and Leave Seniority Dispute to the
Railroad Labor Board

WASHINGTON, Aug. president Harding today called
upon striking railroad shopmen to return to work, requested
the railroads to assign them to work and asked both the
workmen and carriers to submit the disputed question of
seniority to the railroad labor board.
The president sent kilograms to B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
, 1922-08-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL
TO CASPER RESIDENT ON
CHICKEN ID N I, MAILMAN
Body of John F. Ryan, Former Serpice
Man, Returned Here Today from
Scene of Hunting Tragedy

While hunting sage chickens near Mailman yesterday
morning, in the company of his brotherinlaw, Leo Flynn,
with whom he was spending the weekend, John F: Ryan,
20 years of age, refinery employee, was killed when the gun
of his partner accidentally discharged its load into his side
back.