davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
PLATTEVILLE.

The remains of Mrs. John Hammill
were brought to Platteville for inter
ment from Wilmar, Mimi, Saturday.
Her husband died in Platteville sever
al years ago. After the death of the
father the two young sons resided
with Mr. James DOlan
Mrs De Blummer, nurse at the
Cunningham Hospital was called to
Rockford, ILL.,, recently by the illness
of her two little daughters, who were
i'll with scarlet fever. Word was re-
ceived here Tuesday that Joyce, the
youngest daughter died on that day.
Interment was made at Kansas City
the former home of the family.
Pres. Royce has gone to Superior to
attend the funeral of Pres. McCaskill
of the Superior Normal, who dropped
dead Tuesday afternoon. Pres. Royce
formerly taught in the Superior Nor
NAL under the direction of Pres. Nc
Caskill
Mr.. Oscar Henning Sr., is in Dubu-
que receiving treatment for his eyes.
He is at Finley Hospital, where he
will remain until the end of the week.
Word from Dubuque yesterday states
that there is some improvement in
his condition.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stephens of Liv-
ingston, Miss Grace Webb and Rev.
Eviin of Melrose were in Platteville
Thursday to be present at the inter-
ment of the body of Harold Stephens,
that was placed in the mausoleum
Feb Sth.
Mrs. Will Jentz who has 125 young
chickens that were Matched in Febru-
airy, brought &c of these to I. Bene-
dict at the Weittenhiller Store the
last part of April. She received SOC
agpound, the lot bringing her $33,
double the price that would have been
paid for winter sales.-NeWs.
Mrs. Chris aKleibenstein, aged 81
years, is quite i'll.
Mrs. Earl Ritter is quite i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleibenstein.
Mayor-elect Webster promises to
tear the city (streets) wide open.
Every crossing will be ripped out and
new curbs and cutters put in on the
streets that will receive attention.
Many of our principal streets certain
Nv need attention.-Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

leaving tomorrow where he vii
make an indefinite sojourn Mr. New
comb was S4 years of age April 9th
ana is becoming quite feeble.
Mrs. Henry Ri1ey's egg story, pub
lished in The Dial last week, brought
forth number of similar testimon-
ials! Mrs. Albert Brechler OF Marion
township. has a flock of hens that 10
something beside cackle. During the
month OF March they produced 2,527
eggs and in April the total output
was increased to Sill.
The litigation in which minority
stockholders of the Muscoda Tele-
phone company are lined up against
Dr. A w. James, owner of a control
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
BOSCOBEI-

Misfortune fell to the lot of Ear
Moore, residing in vicinity of Steuben
last Saturday. A vicious kick from /
horse broke one Of his legs.
Mrs. Mary Wickern, aged mother If
Chief of Police Wicken, had the ms
fortune to experience a bad fall Sat
urday at her home. No bones were
broken but the victim sustained very
severe bruises and has not recovered
from the shock
H. c. Newcomb will accompany his
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Shelver, on her
return home to North Platte. Neb..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

ing interest, is set for trial before
Judge Stevens at Madison next Mon
day The case has been hanging fire
or some time, and Muscoda people
are considerably interested H. E.
= Kemp of this city and D. H Grady
81 Portage are attorneys for the de-
endant, while Kopp & Brunckhorst
Of Platteville, are looking after inter
ests Of the plaintiffs. The matter was
AIKEN to Dane county by the defen-
dant on change of venue.-Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
II Is Peculiar.

Newspaper guys are funny. When-
ever they meet they always ask, What
do YOU know The other says. Moth
ing and then fhe parer the next
morning is filed With news. "-Port.
lane OregOnian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10
Western Hernlock.

Western hemlock, found in album
dance in British Columbia. reaches a
height of from 1875 to $50 feet, with
a diameter of from TO feet, with
occasional trees as high as $50 feet
and G fnet in Ilin MOTOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-10

Mrs Il. NJ Lee and daughter. Mrs
Ellis, visited friends at Boscobel last
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
TEMPLE

The acclaim which has been ac-
corded The Storm" the feature at
traction at the Temple Theater 20
day for three days, is due rs much
&c the humaness Of the characters
as to the scenic spendors. While
there is no questioning the fact
the photoplay, like It's original
on the stage, is replets with IN
usual thrills, this in Itself would not
be suffice TO make it a play every
one praises. There is not one single
character who fails 10 run true to
life and Il is a fact that this con-
dition has prevailed I'm every real
stage screen hit. People like char
acters they feel in symphony with
Portrayal OF parts IN this nanner-is
what makes the great actor Hous
Peters and Virginia Nalli i'm the two
chief roles prove their ability be-
yond question. The Storm" has been
acclaimed the leading picture OF
nineteen twenty two by all the noted
critics and comes % Mishawaka 81
a top-notcher in pictures. The regu-
lar admission prices VIII prevail
throughout the run Of this unusual
phOtoplay. beginning with today and
continuing for days. a very funny
Educational comedy and latest
Pathe News viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
WOMAN THREATENS
OFFICERS WHEN She
Is ARRESTED SUNDAY
Alleged Insane by Neighbors,
Maggie VALLEY Taken to
County Jail Sunday.

BY dint Of considerable persua-
sion and argument. and at the ex-
pense OF divers small quantities Of
their epidermes and clothing. three
officers from the local police de-
psrtment, were able 20 get Maggie
valley 134 Milburn blvd. charged
with insanity, from her residence to
the county jail.
Her arrest was the result Of
number OF complaints made by her
neighbOrs. who alleged she insisted
On calling them various vie names
threatening them. and using bad
language before their children. Some
OF the neighbors also stated that at
one time. Mrs. VALLEY had a small
pile Of stones on her front porch.
which she threatened 20 throw al
them
A complaint was received by the
police. early Sunday morning. and
detail. consisting OF officers Mon
tine and Ives, Under Chief of Police
Barrows, who called at the woman s.
house. were refused admittance. Aft.
or they were finally able to force
their way in. they We're met with
considerable resistance.
II is said the woman was no.
quleted until she was placed in "a
cell in the county Jail. and only then
after "trusty'' suffered the loss or
a finger as a consequence Of coming
within her reach.
Arrangements will be made to
nave an insanity commission ap-
pointed to investigate the case. %
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
HISHAWAKA ATHLETIC
CLUB DEFEATS RIVER
PARK FOOTBALL TEAM

The Mishawaka Athletic club de-
feated the River Park Giants in a
game Of football Sunday afternoon
by the score Of IA to o. The feature
of the scrimmage were touchdowus
by Oppelt who made 55 yards and
by Coil who made 30 yards. Nicolini
made the two points for goal The
lineup for the victOrs was as fol-
lows-M Nicolini. right end; Dooms.
right tackle; V. Nicolini right
guard; a Dentino, center; Kyle. left
guard; J.. Lehr. left tackle; j.
Wolfe, left end; Cunningham, quar-
terbaCk: Oppelt. right half; r Coil.
left half; G.. Baert, fullback. Miller
+. Baert. Biesbrouck. Hammock.
Linska. Irish and Brockavelt, sub
stitutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
YOUTH ON BICYCLE
COLLIDES WITH AUTO;
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Floyd Gramm. age nine years, who
lives at I'll Lincoln way z. had a
narrow escape from serious injury,
when he rammed his bicycle into the
side OF a slowly moving automobile
on MIL St. Sunday evening. about
7 O'Clock He was rushed 20 the
hospital BY Officer Acy Ives IN his
car where u was found he was suf-
fering only minor injuries and
bruises.
Several people Witnessed the acct
dent all OF whom declare the Gramm
boy and several others were using
the tunnel under the Mishawaka
Wooden Co. building for a race
track. and that young Cramm rush
ed into the path Of the oncomng
automobile with such force as TO
throw him nearly over the hood.
The accident was reported 70 the
local police station by Charles G.
Gerard. who was driving the car and
who stated he was barely making
eight miles an hour. which enabled
him TO stop almost dead in his
tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
WOMAN PIONEER OF
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth a. Kizer. who has
been a resident Of Mishawaka for
the last 40 years. and a resident or
St Joseph county for the last TO
years, died at the home Of her son,
Henry V. Kizer, at Osceola. Sunday
afternoon, following a short illness
with the infirmaties Of old age.
She was born in Tiffin, o., Nov.
8. 1910, and at the age OF u. moved
with her parents 10 South Bend In
1859, she was married 20 Elmer
Y. Kizer who preceded her 33 years
ago.
She is survived by one son and
one daughter, Henry V. Kizer OF
Osceola, and Mrs. William Sarles
Of this city. Five grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
William Sarles. at 739 Lincoln gay
E. Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. II, Roger of Osceola officiat-
ing Burial will be made in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
POLICEMAN ENDS
FLIGHT OF MONTH

BROOKLYN. Nov. 1s.-Sergt.
James N Noziglia OF the Bath
Beach station. who for the last
month has been a fugitive from JUS
tice under an Indictment charging
him with accepting a bride. sur
rendered himself in the County
court before Judge Martin. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

CORK. Nov 19-Suicide is stalk
ing I'm the wake Of unemployment
due 10 trade depression. Patrick
Buckley, age "a, leaped TO death in
river because he feared dismissal
from his job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Mems Overcoats, $500 value at. $1,000
Mems Overcoats, $4,000 value at $500
Ladies Plush Coats $40 value at $945
Ladies' Sport Coats $26 value at. SASS
Childrens Winter Coats. $40 value 81 95
Children's All-Wool Dresses. $3.50 value
Mems Flannel Shirts. $3.50 value at csc
Mems good quality Work Pants $500
Mems Work Shirts special. 49c
Boys four-pocket Overcoats, sizes 1913.
$1,000 value at ............. SS.45
Mems all-wool Mackinaw Coats $1,000
value at ........... ......... 95.OO
Linen Toweling. 25c value at ....15c
Outing Flannel. dark colors, yard 1Oc
Boys all-wool 2-pants Suits, $1,000 value
at .............. ...... SO. so
Ladies vici kid Oxfords. black and brown,
$500 kind for ............... $2.95
Children's Shoes. sizes 3-8, at. .... CSC
Mems vici kid Shoes, regular $50 kind,
at 94.45
Mems good quality Work Shoes, $3.50
Ladies Fancy Felt Slippers, $3.50 kind
tor -: 800: ........ 1900. 98c
Ladies Pavolova Boots, special at. $4.45
Large line of Rubber Footwear at $3.50 re-
duction on every dollar.
Ladies Satin Slippers. S. kind at. 81. 95
Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns, silk enbroid-
cried. S l50 value at...........9 csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
TWO MISHA WAKA
RESIDENTS SUCCUMB
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Sarah Kent, - Years
Old, and Hugh Lowery Ed
gar, 50, Called Icy Death.

sIrs. Sarah Kent. 5151z ~ Main
81. resident OF this city for the
past % years. died NJ her home
sunday afternoon. Death was due
20 paralysis and Mrs Kent had been
IN falling health for the past FIVE
years.
she was born near Jackson. Mich.
MAY 2. 1897. being past - years
old on May %. 1870. she was mar
ried az Jackson 10 +. G. Kent, who
d ed ln 1900. She came 20 this city
from Michigan - years ago. She
is survived by two children, Mrs.
GUY Thompson and Rollo Kent. OF
this city.
The body was brought TO the F.
+. Coats Funeral home. Funeral
rangements Will be announced
later.
Hugh Lowery Edgar
TIugh L0wory Edgar. 119 T.. Mish-
Awake av.. died at his home sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. following
n five DAYS illness. He was born
in HoldreEe. Kans.. Jan. %. 1885.
being 36 years old He came TO
aIishawaka last July from Nowata.
Okla. where he was employed as
an Noil-pumper on oct. %, 1920,
ne was married at Nowata 10 Carrie
TichoItz, who survives. He also
raves two children. Cleo and Eva.
al home. and the following broth
ers and sisters: Ray l.. Edgar. Miss
mildred Edgar. Mrs George Cham
berlin. George Edgar, city. Ind Mrs.
Tsth Green. NJ Geneva, IT J.
The body was removed 10 the r
Z Goats Funeral home and funeral
arrangements W. be announced
ieter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
CHARLES PATTERSON FUNERAL

Funeral services for Charles L.
Patterson. SIS f. Marion st. were
held at he Free Methodist church
Sunday at one O'Clock. Rev. Mr.
Houston. officiated. Burial was in
the Milford, Ind, cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Mems Corduroy sheep skin lined Vests.
9o.OO value at ............... S4.45
Mems all-vool Army Shirts. double elbow
and lined chest, $500 value at S2.75
Men wool Union Suits. $3.50 value. S2.45
Mems fall Union Suits, Sl.75 kind for. CSC
Children fall Union Suits 75c kind. 49c
Ladies 25c Cotton Hose at pr. ..13c
Ladies Wool Hose, SOC kind at, pr. .29c
Ladies Wool Hose. Csc kind at. Or. .49c
Mems heavy Wool Sox. IS kind. pr. 39c
Mems black Worsted Sox, SOC kind. pr 29c
Men heavy Work Sox, 25c kind, pr. .I5c
Children's black and brown Hose Csc kind.
at, pr. .............. lie
Ginghams, zoe value at I'd. loo
Large size Turkish Towels, 75c value. 39c
Medium size Turkish Towels at .....I4c
Wool mapped Blankets. large size. double
$500 value ................ S1.85
All wool Serges. all colors. $50 value sc
$500 Comforters at only . S2.95
Heavy Single Blankets only 1890 S2.95
Pillow Cases. Csc value, at ..2 3c
Boys Sweaters. $3.50 value at 49,. CSC
Boys all-wool Slip-over Sweaters. $500
value at ................. S3.45
Mems heavy Coat Sweaters. $3.50 value
Large size Sheets. $50 kind at. 49,. ,8sc
ScTim Curtain Goods, special I'd. ... &c
Net Filet Curtain Goods, now. ...... 39c
Net Filet Curtain Goods, 69c kind at 49c
Mercerzed Drapery Sl.00 value at. SEC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
VISITING N CHICAGO

Mrs. Henry J.. sidlow, ". Mis-
hawaza nv. has gone to Chicago 10
Eperd her vacation with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
MOONLIGHT REAPERS

POMEROY, Ohio. Nov. H.
Uncle Asbury" Smith, age 63,
former rural mail carrier and wide
~ known as a school teacher, and
Ferdie Gilland working for six
hours by the light of the moon. cut
and shocked 225 shocks Of heavy
corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

The ninth moon Of Jupiter is more
than $4,000. 900 miles from It's parent
planet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
MiSha7Caka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

ANNfONAD ENANL< DOl1ANG
--------@--~-~----~---- ~----~~---,>--------~---
Rooms For Housekeeping. 60
ONE SLEEPING ROOM-FOr rent: also
another room with light housekeeping
privileges. Inquire at j23 Lincoln Way
West 1St2'
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping 20 West Lawrence St.
1872
FOX RENT-3 light hOusekeeping rooms.
all modern. Call between . and 80
evenings and until Sunday 1879
Rooms For Housekeeping 80
FOR RENT-4 furnished rooms for light
housekeeping az BIB w. Battcll. 1877
=-=-----------
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats. "a
FURNISHED FOUR ROOM FLAT-FOr
rent. Inquire at 211 y. MIL ST. 1Ot
Offices and Desk Room. IS
FFO RENT - Modern suite OF Of
fee rooms centrally located. kerwin
over First Nationas. j2f
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale SO
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS to To-
cate farms for next year. l have four
OF eighty acres and under. all good.
productive. general purpose land, at
investment prices. Cash or terms
might take some desirable city prop
erty as part
KERWIN. over First National Bank.
Mishawafa. Indiana l2t
Houses For sale. s4
FOR SALE-Six rooms, 2 lots East 9th
St $500 S rooms on Locust. all mod
ern, 5000. Terms Ostrander ISL
FOR SAI.E-House. modern except furn-
ace. reasonable price Call 1o7 E. 10Th Io.s
St after ? p. m. 1910
8 ROOM bungalow. electric light. gas,
stool water and garage; large lot;
close in Price $500.
R@al bargain IN new building, suited
fo- store room or house two stan
garage: good lot fine location. $500.
Good terms on either.
f G. GARMIRE
Room s. Engledrum Bldg. Phone $40
SIX ROOM COTTAGE-For sale. East
Grove ST Complete bath room Only
$3.50 Seymour Jansen, Lawyer. Phone
NiShawaka 1872 1877
: ROOMS and bath; very hne location.
beautiful shade. large lot, one half
block of car line, close 20 school 4
real bargain with good terms
Many vacant lots al real values.
E. c. GARMIRE
Room 5. EnEledrum Bldg. Phone $40
14t6
SEVEN ROOMS-FOr sale; lights, gas.
w-ster and stool good location. close to
Lincoln Way West. $500. New four
room bungalow. modern. 500 cash, bal
snce payments 5000 Six rooms on
the North Side. all modern but furnace
$3.50. stark Realty Co. 1919
NEW HOMES
EASY PAYMENTS
e 4th St-S room modern bungalow
Complete bath. Immediate possession
bungalow. just completed. Immedi-
ate possession.
W. Sth ST room pa.Tly modern
W Tfh St-6 room modern two
strictly modern IN every way. Built IN
features Corner lot. Suitable for two
w. 7th SIS room two story house
Strictly modern. Possession IN one
week
PARK Av.-S room strictly modern
ssai-bungalow. Large lot House now
nearing completion. Complete bath.
Furnace. Built-in features exc.
OPEN EVENINGS
Our partial payment pisa has en-
abled hundreds Of peOpie TO become
their own landlord. II you have a
few hundred dollars and the desire 20
own your home. cal Mlshawaka ISL
our salesman win gladly call and ex-
plain IN detau every phase q our pay
nent plan
1858 Lincoln WAY "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

To detect error start with the
truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Rooms without Board

FOR RENT-Four vacant MONS, also
garage. ~ 213 W First q. Inquire az
So s RHker Phone Mtsh 1851 1873.
TOE HENT-One nicely furnished large
-rnar sl-erine room with clothes press,
su.tlflt fHr one or two home privileges
81 rigat PARIS. c.ose 90 car llle and
ualkiug distance 90 factory Plons
Mish Ill III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Wearing Apparel

.FF DE WEESTER FIRST befo-e vou buy
your shoes. slippers. sweaters, blankets,
underwear shirts. pants. We also
save everything Tor the baby. De
Meester 40 W Seventh % 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms win Board.

VANTED-I have nice rooms and best
90 board FOR men. Tor the winter. ~
Isl ST. 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Household Goods
NIuslc.h Instruments
Seeds. plants. Fertilizers.

EHRUBBERY OF ALL KINDS-For sals
Home grown barberry spirea, nriveL
rose sharon. fruit trees. shade trees
grEre cuttings. neony roots Plant now.
Waluuts zoe per busheL Bufchering
hogs Lakewood Burberry Farm, o.
ceola --2l g. ~. Hood 14t9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
T. - haAAkaAA hE
Room 5. EnEledrum Bldg. Phone $40


SEVEN ROOMS-FOr sale; lights, gas.
wster and stool: good location. close to
Lincoln Way West. $500. New four
room bungalow, modern, 800 cash. bal
Snce payments. 5000 Six rooms on
the North Side. all modern but furnace
SS65O stark Realty Co. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

II YOT WAIT 10 huy sell or rent yeur
house or need Fire Insurance. see me
Cor n quick deal Houses for sale IN
IN nar+e of Nfshawaka on easy terms.
Nfrsar l. pefro. g Engledrum Bldg,
Nfshlvak1 office Nrsh. $40 Residence
NT-r sgfT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Noontime Is Playtime.

81 would ike to know what makes
ME so drowsy after have my
lunch" 7, D, X, writes, Il do
no, cat heavily. and no meats what
ever. simply light lunch, consisting
OF a sandwich. baked apple, etc, Still
! can hardly keep my eyes open
when get back from lunch"
REPLY.
4 lunch consisting OF "a sandwich.
a baked apple, etc." may not be a
ligh, lunch.
For the average worker a sand
witch and a baked apple, without the
"ctc.." is enough for a lunch.
The cause of mental heavnesS
after lunch Is lack OF pep-whcn YOU
are running without much steam in
your boilers. your brain slows up as
the needs OF digestion switches All
extra supply OF blood to your abb
dumen.
Abraham Lincoln often told a
story about a Sangamon river steam
boat that had a l0-horse power boiler
and a ls-horsc power whistle When
it whistlcd, it had to stop padding.
Now. YOU are more interested IN
the cure than you arc in the cause,
especially since the cure is easy.
At lunch time spend a little time
in eating, and use the remainder OF
the period in getting off steam.
Play ball. Knock flies. Pitch. Do
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

said, you'd like another member. !
dare say"
Certainly" Reddy replied, This
more the meFFleF-pfoyided they
wear red caps"
II think" said Mr., Grow, when
you see the gentleman | have in mind
you'll say he has a red cap"
Bring him up" Reddy Wood
peeker ordered.
81 can't. lie is shy" Mr.. Crow ex-
planned. But II you'll come with me
you can take look at him."
So Reddy Woodpeeker followed
Mr., Crow down TO the place where
the reeds grew. near the swamp. And
there Mr.. Crow pointed out \ gentle.
man who did indeed appear TO be
wearing a red cap.
Good" exclaimed Reddy Wood.
pecker. And to the stranger he
called, II don't know you. But
invite you. sir. to join the Redcaps."
The stranger answered in mui.
fled voice, Il accept"
Then Reddy took another-and
closer-iook at him. Reddy couldn't
help feeling there was something
queer about the fellow. Half hidden
as he was among the reeds the
stranger was not easy to see.
Suddenly Rcddy Woodpecker
turned upon Mr.. Crow and called
him a fraud.
This person hasn't red cap
Reddy declared. Il won't have him
in my club. ! know him. He's hid
ing his head under his wing. That
patch OF scarlet isn't his head. It's
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Thomas Seeks to
End Injunction
Prays Federal Court to Dis.
solve Order in Lion Bond.
ing Receivership.

Amos Thomas. ex-receiver for the
Lion Bonding and Surety company.
and the Department OF Trade and
Commerce OF Nebraska filed a mo-
ton in federal court yesterday to dis
solve an Injunction granted June |.
The injunction restrained Thomas
from doing anything with the books
and records OF the concern.
The federal court had no jurisdic-
ton to grant the order. the petition
ers set forth. because the records are
in the hands Of the department Of
trade by prior order of the district
court and because the department is
exercising governmental power IN
administering the affairs OF the de-
funct company.
Suit against it. instituted by A. J..
Hertz and John |. Levin, present re-
ceivers, in Minneapolis, is in reality
a suit against the state of Nebraska,
the petition points out. Hearing is
set for July 7.