davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
s T A ARLIGHT
By IDAH MCLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Nov

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanical rule of her grandfather, and Iured by filmIand. runs away to become a motion pie ture actress. Virginia found herself given a very important place in the Stratton picture. Kitty Dalton, a friend, warned Virginia against faIl- ing in love with Stratton. Kitty con- fesses her love for John storm, the minister. She rails nt the attitude of the world, which condemns her and condones Theodore Stratton for iden- tical deeds- Maud Samson quarreis furiouxIy with Theodore stratton. She charges him with being in love with Virginia. Kitty Dalton tells of her sctress-mother's tragic death on the stage and of her meeting Thorn- dyke. Following her mothers death, Kitty doubled with Thorndyke in the net. They were successful Crazed by drink Thorndyke stabbed . man in q saloon brawl. He fled to Kitty, attacked her, falling upon his own knife, which she had snatched mp from a table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21
KITTY COMEDIES IN JOHN

For a long time we rode in silence Then, abruptly. and with effort. Kitty began:
 John, there is something about my past that I want you to know. It is important that you should"
 You need not tell 1t for my sake Kitty. I know all about you since I met you-and that is enough"
 John, that is very generous of you especially when-when I think back to the terrible things was guilty of Kitty's voice shook and I feared she would break down. Johns voice seemed to steady her.
 T know" he answered calmly that you played with great tempta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Bhi n to certify under p supervision the ubg dk of 70 Chevrolet  O Two e.engn carried d the d f Herh motor - -d d inning shpaft t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

C. o. WOODWARD,
 Woodward Battery Go. J. R. ESTES, JR.,
 Pres. Estes Oil Go. FRANK STEVENS,
 Hanna Motor Go. J.P. PRINCE,
 Wimberly & Thomas. JNO. s. JEMISON. 8. 8. RIDDLE,
 Auto Editor, The Age-Herald. JULIEN J. SCHWARZ, Auto Ed. tho News. MATT H. FREEDMAN,
 The Birmingham Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

EUGENE PARyIN,
 Parvin's Garage. K. s. HAYWOOD,
 Gin Piston Ring Go. W. R. SUBERS,
 Lovejoy Sales Co. MARSHALL N. REID,
 Oldsmobile Go. H. J. MCCORMACK,
 Mccormack Bros. Motor Co. WILSON HARRIS,
 Edwards Motor Go. C. W. BURNEY,
 Moore & Handlsy. R. M. WEIR,
 Chauffeur Yourself Co.,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-21

Drsnnsn Motor Car Co. Ave. D and goth St. Main 5001 Cruss-C -Cr1wferd Mfg. Co. Ave. B and 22d St Main 1000 Packard Motors Co. of Ala. 1910 Sycamore Mainss3
 Edwards Motor Co. 1920 Sd Ave. Main 4o45
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
FOR LACK OF A BOY SCOUT

The papers recently gave consider
able publicity 10 the fact that GER
tain physician lost himself in the
woods while on "a hunting expedition
and was found two weeks later, nearly
starved with a raw partridge in his
hand, because lac had no matches TO
start FIRE. il is interesting to notice
how frequently in commenting upon
this incident the newspapers have
pointed out that the doctor should
have had boy scout along, to shoE
him how to make fire by friction and
find his direction by sun and stars
by reason of the scout movement
the next generation will be better pre-
pared for such emergencies" observes
the Salt Lake City News. ",ro say the
man suffered for lack of a match is to
misstate his case. He suffered almost
to death for lack of fire, and he lacked
FIRE because we have come to depend
so much on matches, What he needed,
In the absence of matches, was a
knowledge of some earlier way of max
ing fire" Some knowledge of the arts
OF primitive man are desirable for all
who would seek the primitive Wilds.
This is one Of the great ideas of the
boy scout organization. The finished
scout, left in the woods, could make a
fire by rubbing sticks, could make a
wigwam or hut, and could estimate
the general direction by his watch with
the aid Of the sun. The boy scout or
ganizers did not discover these things
but they discovered that they could
still be used in an age of great arti-
fetal progress"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
OMAHA SCOUTS PREVENT WRECK

Two boy scouts, James Caldwell and
Clarence Swingholm of Omaha, re
Gently prevented a serious train wreck
by prompt action and presence of
mind. Coming home from d hike they
discovered that large tree had fallen
directly across the track of the
Omaha-Chicago passenger train which
was already whistling around the
bend only few hundred yards away.
Tearing of the red sweater of one of
the boys they ran along the track,
waving the danger signal frantically.
The train was halted and doubtless
many lives were saved. Nothing to
1t, said Scout Swingholm when PEG
pie tried TO overwhelm the lads with
praise. I'VE just did good turn and
that's what boy scouts are for" The
tree was one which some bee hunters
had evidently felled and ran away
from In dismay when they saw it had
fallen in SO precarlous a place. The
contrast between the conduct of the
boys and that of the men speaks for
itself Once again, I'VE can't help
being proud of EN-"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

I'll tell you why it isn't strange"
said the gnome
DO the Orangeade said.
"Id like to hear the Lemonade
added
And 50 would l." said the Ice Tea
you have said that It was strange
that no one thought of you in the
winter time but that in the summer
time you were noticed and that you
might just as well not exist in the
winter time.
"Of course in a way you don't ex-
list in the winter time, for you're not
made up into orangeade, lemonade
and ice tea drinks.
but az the same time your families
do exist because there are lemons and
oranges and tea all the year around
and there is ice tea.
Just as the butterflies exist though
they 20 to sleep, And sometimes
your families about in warmer
climates just as The birds are In
warmer climates in the winter.
But you see in the winter, when
it Is cool, people do not want cool
drinks.
How much they enjoy you and the
other members Of your families in
the summerl
They love to feel the cool glasses
in which YOU stand. With the kind
assistance of the Ice pieces you help
make Il EN- cool and you taste 40 very
delicious.
But 1t isn't strange that you aren't
wanted in the winter when it is cool, for
no one wants a cool drink of orange
AIDE or Of lemonade and no one wants
glass of ice tea when there is a
snowstorm and when the wind is
blowing outside the windows.
you can understand that, can't
you" asked the gnOme
"Ies. l understand now" said the
Orangesde.
so do |, added the Ice Tea.
And I'm glad l 10, said the Orange
ade' FOR was beginning to think it
wasn't quite fair that we should be
so popular half OF the year and the
other half not cared for at all.
Now quite understand, and [ don't
feel badly about it in the least. All,
here come the tennis players, We
must be ready for them !"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
e;7DGdddyS
i.lD6EveRiN8
Fairy Tale
a ~ ATwy %DNfTAA1 n NAtAnTO
THE oRANeEADE.
GJNAART GRAHAM BONNER
- eo'taaaI n vtsT,,S NsvSSA'0 UNION -

1.-THE. talk about birds who go
South for the winter and about but
teriiies and other little creatures who
sleep all winter" said the Orangeade,
but my family might just rs we'll not
exist In the winter time-at least in
this part of the world"
"The same is true of me, too" said
the Lemonade.
"And it is true of my family" tie
Lemonade added.
III is true Of me and of those Of
my family like me in their ways" said
the Ice Tea. Some of my family
don't care for ice.
They're about all the time Blu. we,
of the family, who care to talk TO the
ice pieces, aren't around in the win
ter--at least in this part Of the
world"
ITS strange" said the Orangeade,
that we're made such fuss over in
She summer and yet in the winter
We're forgotten about"
ITS very strange" said the Lemon
ade, very strange, indeed
Yes said the Ice Tea, 1T is very
strange"
mot really strange said little
gnome who came up ana sat on the
shelf where the orangeade and the
lemonade and the ice tea were
standing waiting for some tennis
players to come and drink them.
"What is that YOU say?" asked the
nrangeade.
"Did l understand you to say 1t
wasn't stranger asked the Lemonade.
did l understand you to say that?"
asked the Ice Tea "Of course
don't suppose it is so strange as far
as my family is concerned, as all my
hot tea relatives are around all the
time all the year, and every year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE CHILD

Charles Hopper, a siXteen-year-old
boy scout Of Troop 4, Terre Haute,
in all probability saved the life OF
a twenty-two-months-old baby girl by
giving a pint of his own blood for
TRANSMISSION, as a voluntary sacrifice.
The child's mother had already given
two transfusions, but was too weak
to give more, and the childs life was
despaired Of when young Hopper came
10 the front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
TOP NoTcHERs ONLY

Troop 5 Of Tulsa, Okla, has nothing
but merit badge scouts in its ranks
Among these are nine Eagles, three
Life and Star scouts and three Vet.
Grams. Their combined Merit badge.
total $50 The troop has IS active
members, all of whom are in high
school with the exception Of two
members who are freshmen In the
University of Tulsa. John Shleppey
their assistant scoutmaster. was one
Of the first Eagles in Tulsa, and ha.
~ 4ieIit tad-ae 10 ais credit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

Boy Scouts Have Been Paying HON.
age to Marshal Foch and Presenting
Him With Various Gifts, Among
Which Are TAFT Mackenzie Boy
Scout Statue in Bronze, Presented
BY lorillard Spencer, Scout Com
missioner of Manhattan, in Behalf
of the Scouts, and a Genuine Indian
Pipe of Peace and a War Club,
Given In Behalf of the Scouts BY
Remington Schuyler of New Ro-
chelIe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
COP CATCHES 'EM.
Winsomc Seuth Warmly Kissed by
Eramorcd Caveman.

Winsomc S!euth Warmly Kissed by
Eramorcd Caveman.
Chief of Police Fred Christoff OF
Highland Falls, ~ V, decided to wear
womcns clothes to trap an elusive SOL
Gicr firt with caveman tactics who
lad been the subject of many COM
plants by girls and women Of that lit
tie summer resort near West Point.
The women declared a man in uniform
rcpcatcdly followed them when they
were alone and seized hugged and
kissed them, dashing away when they
screamed.
In silk shirtwaistr sport skirt and
silk stockings with high heeled shoes
and a veil covering mis- manly features,
Chief Christoff trippcd alone about the
shadiest lanes in EiEhiand Falls Mon
Gay. Presently he was grabbed about
the waist by a burly arm clad in
khaki and hot kisses were pressed up
on his veiled and reluctant lips.
The chief at first protested in a
ladylfllc voice that ne was q married
woman, but this only aggravated the
soldiers affections. Then the chief
hauled off and wailoped the masher on
the jaw, laying low the huggcr and
kiaser, who proved to be Corporal AL
bert Hoff, OF West Point, Il regular
army man.
1t was The greatest surprise in Hoff's
soldier career, when lie found he had
picked Chief Chrstoff for a flapper.
Judge Nelson on Tuesday held Holf in
81 900 liail on the double charge o. dis
orderly conduct and annoying women.
Military authorities will deal with Hoff
later Tho chief got back into his own
uniform IS soon as he h&d locked up
the kissing corporal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

The transportation of freight from
the Southern mills to jobbers in the
West has become very serious, accord
ing to a letter received by the Nation
III Wholesale Dry Goods association
from a member says the New York
World. The organization has COM
municated with manufacturers and
commission merchants for the purpose
of gaining relief. THE Southern rail-
road has hundreds of cases of goods
due tilis market" says the letter, ship
ped early in July which, up 10 this
time have not been rCceircd. This
road is still receiving freight, thus put
ting the entire burden on the jobbCr."
In view of the fact that the johbcr
has 10 pay Oh receipt Of bills of lading
the member suggests an. embargo on
freight until goods en- route arc dCliv-
cred. No trouble, he writes, is had
with Eastern freight and deliveries are
reasonably good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
i'll.
June.

On June morning Dwight Herbert
Deacon looked at the sky, and said
with his manner of originating 1t:
''How about picnic this after
noon?" ......
Ina, with her blank, upward look,
exclaimed: Today"
"First class day, It looks like to
me-"
Come to think of 1t, Ina didn't know
that there was anything TO prevent,
but mercy, Herbert was SO sudden.
Lulu began to recits the resources Of
the house for lunch, Meanwhile,
since the first mention of picnic, the
child MOnona had been dancing stffTly
about the room, knees stiff, elbows
stiff, shoulders immpvable. her straight
hair Tapping about her face. The sad
dance Of the child who cannot dance
because she never has danccd.@ pl
gave Il conservative assPnt-she, was
at that age-and then took advantage
Of the family SoftnrsS ,inchcnt"tG q
guest and demanded that. Bobby go
too. Ina hesitated, partly because she
always hesitated, partly because she
was tribal in the extreme. iJust our
little family and Uncle ,Ninian would
have been so NICE" she. sighed, witt
her consent. -:
When, at six o'clock. Ina a4d. Dwight
and Ninian.. assembled. on the porch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

The future"
He did not say on What ethical tenet
this dictum was based, but he deliv-
cred it with extreme authority. Ina
caught her lower lip with her teeth,
dipped her head and looked at Di. And
Monona laughed like little demon.
As soon as Lulu had all in readiness,
and cold cOrnpd beef and salad had he
gun their orderly progression, Dwight
became the immemorial dweller in
green Businesses. He began:
"This is ideal. I tell you, people
don't half know life if they don't get
out and eat in the open. It's better
than any tonic mt dollar the bottle.
Natures tonic-eh? Free as the air.
Look at that sky. See that water.
Could anything be more pleasant"
He smiled at his wife. This mans
face was glowing With simple pleasure.
He loved the out-of-do0rs with love
which could not explain itself. But he
now lost a definite climax when his
wife's comment was heard to be:
"NIonona! Now it's all over both
rufIles. And mamma does try so
hard. =. -
After supper some boys arrived with
boat which they beached, and
Dwight, with enthusiasm, gave the
boys ten cents for a half hours use of
that boat and invited to The waters his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

- Permits have been issued in Chi
caSo in the first eight months of 1922
for buildings with n frontage of more
than fifty miles, says a special dis
patch to the New York Times. This
exceeds frontage in any entire year
since 1916. The estimated cost of the
1922 structures is $1i5.G3G, go, and this
too surpasscs the building cXpcndi-
lures in any year since 1916. Permits
have been issued for nearly twice as
many flats in the first two-thirds of
this year os. in the whole of any pre-
ccding year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

iSH SSliiHs "St Soie @oiN'
"Oh, NO."
make ready. Mrs. Belts hurried to
help her, but she took down the wrong
things and they were both irritated.
Lulu reappearcd In the linen duSter
apd wide hat. There had Becn no
time to tighten UP" her hair; she
was flushed at the adventure; she had
never looked so well.
They started. Lulu, falling in with
Monona, heard for the first time in
her life, the step Of the pursuing male,
choosing to walk beside her and the
little girl. Oh, would Ina like that?
And what did Lulu care what Ina
liked? Monona, making a silly, semi
articulatc observation, waS enchanted
to have Lulu burst into laughter and
squeeze her hand.
Di contributed her bright presence,
and Bobby LarEir appeared from no
where, running, with gigantic bag
Of fruit.
"BulIyluiah !" he shouted, and Lulu
could have shouted with him.
She sought for some utterance. She
wanted to talk with Ninian.
"T do hope we've brought sand
wlchcs enough" was all that she could
get to say.
They chose a spot, that is to say,
Dwight Herbert chose a spot, across
the river and up the shore where
there was at that season strip OF
warm beach Dwight Herbert declared
himself the builder of Incompatible
fires. and made q bad Smudge. Mn
ian. who was Il camper neither by birth
nor by adoption. kept offering bright
ly to help. could think of nothing to
do. and presently, bethnking himself
OF skipping stones, went and tried TO
skip them on the flowing river. Ina
cut her hand opening the condensed
milk ana was Obliged to sit under
tree and nurse the wound. Monona
spilled all the salt and sought diligcnt-
ly to recover It. So Lulu did all the
work. As for III and Bobby, they had
taken the pail and gone for water, dis
couragjns her TO the. point Of tears.
But the two were gone for 80 long
that, on their tctGrn, Dwight was hun
gry and cross and majestic
"Thusc who disregard the comfort OF
other people" he -cnunciated, cannot
ryncct consideration for themselves in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

and Lulu came out with the basket, II
was seen that she was In blue cot
ton house gown.
"Look here" said Nlnian, aren't
you going?"
"NIe?" said Lulu. ooh, no."
"Why not?'
"Oh, l haven't been to a picnic since
1 can remember"
'But why not?"
"Oh, l never think Of such thing"
Ninlan waited for the family to
speak. They did speak. Dwight said
'Lulu's a regular home body"
And Ina advanced kindly with {:
Come with us, Lulu, If you like"
"No." said Lulu, and flushed
"Thank YOU" she added, formally.
Mrs. Bett'.' voice shril!ed from with
In tho house, startlinG'y cloge-just
beyond the window blind. IN fact:
"Go IN, Lulle. It'll do you good.
You mild me and 60 on."
"Wen."' said Ninian, that's what !
say. You hustle for your hat and you
come along"
For the first time this course pre-
sented itself to Lulu as possibility.
She stared up at Ninian.
"You can slip on my linen duster,
over" Ina said graciously.
"Your new one?" Dwight incredu-
lousy wished to know.
"Oh, nor Ina laughed at the idea.
1.-THE old one"
They were having to wait for Di In
any case-they always had to wait for
Di-and at last, hardly believing in
her own motions. Lulu was running to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

/ "Mastodon" Cctson.-Mr. Ros3cr
Wolfe. out 1T the county home, has
about an acre and 4 half Of cotton
which is remarkably full Of immense
bol!s and continues to put on squares
aud new fruit. not only on the top of
the stalks. but on the extension o! the
limbs. Ii is from thc seed of re-
markahly large boil cotton stalk Mr..
Wolfe found in his garden four years
:gu flom which lie has been prcscrv-
ing the seeds and Planting each sue
cceding season. The "shucks' on some
of the bol!s are almost three inches IN
length. lTr. Wolfe, on account of the
exceptionally wet spring, did not get
his cotton planted until the 18th Of
May. Without excessive fertilization
and no soda, competent judges are of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
Page Seven
Melrose Flour

HERE At LAST. We have just re-
ccivcd n fresh shipment of that famous
ly good MELROSE FLOUR-just the
vrry bestcst gOodcsE Flour ever sold on
this market. 1t is 80 good that lots OF
folks hcrcabouts are never satisfied to
use anything else. LET US HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR MEL
ROSE. Order it today.
If YOU WANT anything in the way
Of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits. or
Meats, or Fish Products. or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
ctablcS--Bcans, Cabbage, Potatocs-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP--yOu'll get over it IL you
will buy your Groceries here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

the opinion that Mr.. Wolfe will harvest
a bale to the acre from his cotton
patch. Mr.. Wolfe has named his big
boil cotton "Mastodon," which is most
rropriatc.-Monroe On. CO Enqui-
rcr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
l.C. WLDORN fs4t Es4zrn
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SALE

Ten Room House-On Kings Noun
tain street in the town of Glover, on
corner lot 100X300, shady side OF street,
water, lights and sewerage; surround
ed by cement paving. One third cash
and balance on easy terms.
Two Story-Glass front brick build
ing 26X90, in Glover, on lot 30X400.
One fourth cash and balance on easy
terms.
Four Vacant lots-On Main street,
Glover, 25X40O, joining Nicholrs gar
age.
Four Room House-And small store
building. on lot 3SX4O0 feet fronting on
Main street, Clover near the postoffice.
One third cash and balance on Z per
cent credit.
Good New Six Room House-On a
good lot in town of Fflbert, near Pres
byterian church.
Business Lotion Kings Mountain
street, Glover.
411-2 Acres-With Groom house
and outbuildings. Geo. A. McCarter
home place. Joins S. c.. Purslcy and
others Also % acres near this tract,
and without buildings. Fifty acres on
Clark's Fork, 20 acres Of which is good
bottoms.
Several S',ares--Clover Cotton Oil
Company for sale.
See me when you want to Buy or
Sell Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds.
The Mccall Farm.-50 acres all
workable, 5-room house, barn and
other outbuildings, l 1-2 miles north
Of Glover. One-third cash and bal
ance on time at per cent.
Matthews Store House-On corner
lot in Glover. House % by Sc on lot
81 by 80. One-fourth cash balance on
long time at per cent.
81 Aeres-New room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Five Room House-On Wright ave-
nue.; lot S0X270; water, lights and sew
erage.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone a.
G.. F. SH E r E r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
J.C. WnBORN REAE EEA1rr

86 40 Acres-AdjoininG lands of
Adger Hucy. a fine blackjack farm:
Groom house, good barns. Perfectly
level land. For quick sale. VIII eX-
change for larger farm.
220 Acrcs-Eight-room residence; a
large 2-story barn; doubl" crib. Good
pasture; all necessary Outbuildings.
Forty to 60 acres of bottom lands: five
horse farm open. Price, $4,S4O.0o.
ia Acres-Of land at Guthricsville.
The Mr.. Tumblm late residence; eight
rooms; large 2-StOry barn, cement floor
for dairy cattle: at RAILROAD station;
Joining school grounds. For u Quick
Sale.
1854 Acres-Two miles of Sharon; a
nice, new 7-rOom residence; . good
tenant houses; so acres in cultivation;
good orchard. on the new Western
road. Price, $500 per Acre.
1912 Acrcs-Property of Boyce &
J. l.. Faulkner. Price $3.50. A beau
tiful farm and home.
151 IA hcres-The property Of ]. r.
Watson, McConnellsville. Three good
tenant houses, beautiful Groom
house and bath.
1o5 Acres-J. S. Stephcnson's home.
Four-room residence. New house.
So, 500, or will sell 81 is acres with
the new house for $4,000.
For Sale-A new house, rooms,
with IL acre lot. In the town of Clo-
yer. Jack Jackson's home. Price,
$4,000. viii exchange this residence
for good farm in the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

r. Albert d. Laskcr, head of the
United States Shipping Board, was
born in Germany and IS a member Of
the American Jewish Committee, the
ruling body in American Jewry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

- MRS. ENHICU ChNCSV'
" The five children Of Park BenJa-
min, noted patent attorney and
father-in-law of Enrico Caluso,
the noted singer, were cut off with
one dollar each Of their fathers
S5OO,O00 estate, the principal part
Of which goes to his widow and
adopted daughter, the former gov
arnass of Mrs. CaruSn- -... .