davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
FOR SALE.


imum Charge, 90 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Second hand baby car
riage. Tel 1851. 29-tf+
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, rea-
sonable. Tel. 324-13. 21-32
FOR SALE-Galvanized roofing. Fitch
Plumbing x Heating Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Few tons of No. l hay.
w $. Betteriey, Rice Farm lift
ROR SALE-Old-fashio sofa in
perfect condition. Tel. 207zM 30-35
FOR ESALE-Horse and stock hay at
the barn.- Scott Farm. Tel. PIN. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, $1J0
Also 6 alarm elockse-E. l.. Howe. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Seft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden x Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Furnitur and ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. B. Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Premier car in good CON
dition, new cord tires. ]. a. Hoadley. 30-tf
FOR SALE-14 Barred Rock pull
lets, laying, and cockerel. Tel. 324-15.
27-82
FOR SALE-NIy house and buildings
at 81 Cedar st. Geo. NJ. Stark. Tel
601-R. 27-3S
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
Tel. 17-16. LIT
FOR SALE-Late model Ford tour
ing car in good condition. tires almost
new. Tel, 2G9-W. 2S-tf
FOR SALE-Overland truck with
closed body, runs like new. Exide Service
Station, a Elliot St. lott
FOR SALE-Onc young driving
horse, cheap to party who will give 1t
a good home. Tel 32I-15. 2T-32
FOR SALE-Buick Six touring car,
has been overhauled and painted and has
six cord tires. Tel. 269-W. 2S-tf
FARMS FOR SALE-AII sizes. prices
moderate write stating size wanted. etc.
John ID. Dix. Proctorsville, VI. 30-34@
FOR SALE-6 H. r gasoline engine
Complete with 30-in. saw and belt.
Price S100 Charles II. Anderson, Ches-
terfeld, \. II. 24-3S*
FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from S.
g Reds S. G. Black Leghorns and X.
{. Anconas. All eggs 1Oc each. l.. s.
Rawson, Frost Place. 25-tf
FOR SALE-Purebred Ayrshire bull.
II months old, $40; also - White Leg
horn pulletS and two cockerelS. !. j.
Druke, Williamsville. Vt. 30-32*
FOR SALE CHEAp-Two ponies. one
Welsh, one Shetland. ride or drive; first
class COUuIllOn. NTaHSlPf = ANIMAL I ltcuS.
10 Spruce st. Tel, 1116-N. 30-31
FOR SAILS. c. r. l. Red Matching
eggs from heavy laying strain; pens
headed by cockerels from 2JO-2S0 egg
hens; 81 per -. Mrs. a. II. Lynde, Tel.
277-X. 19-tf
SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Red
Matching, eggs Zoe each, also White Wy
andote Matching eggs at same price.
Wales +. Adams, Putney Road, Tel.
soy. 25-tf
FOR SALE1--Farm of 6 acres, S-room
house, hot and cold water. hard wood
floors and finish large barn with water
and electric lights All in excellent con
dition f. Larson, 112 Williams St
24-36*
FOR SAI.E-One Packard 4-ton truck
with dump body. In good mechanical
with express body. Both of these trucks
have been in our service and have been
kept in good mechanical condition.
Greenfield Tap and Die Corp. Garage,
North St. Greenfield. 2S-30
FOR SALE HORSES-Had 30 horses
arrive by express April ,. Four pairs
grayS and blacks 5000 to 300: five pairs
$500 to 5000: balance of load single
horses from 1900 to 1900. \ good assert
ment of 1300Ib. farm chunks broke sin
gle. Next load in > weeks. Full line har-
uesSeS and collars. All horses must be as
represented. Guilford 4 Wood Horse
Co, Shelburnp Fails. Mass. Tel. 1913.
30-34
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Few tons of No. h;
W. S. Betteriey, Rice Farm II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

FUR SALE-GaIVanlzed rOOhng. FItt
Plumbing * Heating Co. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. req
sorabIp. Tel, 324-I3. 27-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

FOR SALE-Second hand baby car
riage. Tel. 1851. 29-tf*
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Burton ac-
companied by Master George,
motored to McRae Sunday and
spent several hours with friends
there. They we're caught in
the storm Of Sunday afternoon
when returning.
EX-sherif Tatum C. Plant,
while on his way to Searcy Sun
day played the good Samaritan
to Senator Mckay and party who
were hung up with a bowed up
Ford Mn. Plant hauled the
car into 3earcy for repairs and
brought the party to Bald Knob
in his car.
Mrs. Claude Watson and
children have returned from a
visit with her mother in Texas.
L. d. Taylor, of route one, was
in the city ON business Monday,
his first trip to town since the
strawberry season started.
Mrs. Hugh Miller, was called
to Bradford by the death Of her
father, D. N. Whitley, who was
laid to rest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Steward
attended the funeral of D. N.
Whitley at Bradford Sunday,
The closing scenes Of the GO
rat killing contest were post
poned until the first regular
meeting of the Community Club
in June, when the tails will be
counted and prizes awarded as
scheduled.
The growers who have out
an acreage of tomatoes all report
the plants as thriving finely
with excellent prospect fcr a
good yield.
Mrs. J. p. Bicllford, of Little
Rock, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Ford the past
week.
Rev. J. A. Williams, was
called on Sunday to unite in the
holy bonds of matrimony John
Pollard, Of Augusta, and Miss
Maude Rocks, of Bald Knob. MI.
Pollard is a sterling young man
who served his Country faith
fully across the water during
the war. Miss Rocks, was well
and favorably known to every
resident of Bald Knob and the
happy couple have the best
wishes of their many friends.
The song service Sunday night
was given an added charm by
the duet singing Of Miss Marie
Peoples, of Pleasant Plain. and
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Prof. Golden Blount. Miss
Peoples is the guest of Miss
Blanche Edwards.
FOR SALE Cash or credit,
Ford roadster car. LESLIE
FRITTS. Bald Knob, Ark. Il. [.
Mahlon Clayton Garter, age
five, entertained thirteen Of his
little friends at the home Of his
parents last Saturday from 2.30
to 4.30 pm. After playing on
the lawn the little ones were
called in the house where they
were served ice crem and cakes.
Each guest was presented with
d balloon. Those present were
Margaret Cook, Venita SAKE,
Nellie CrenshaW, Louise Jett,
Virginia Wade, Holdridge Camp,
Harold Moody, Cecil Richardson,
Jack Wheeler, Winfield Parham,
Owen Pearce, Elliott Plant, and
Lynn Crawford.
Miss Ollie Chrisp recently re-
ceived letter from a lady in
South Dakota, who had bought
a quart of Strawberries with her
address in the bottom, the lady
desired to know what the grow
er received for the quart, saying
that she paid forty cents for it
in Bookings. This gives one
an idea of what it cost to distri-
butte products of the farm to the
consumer.
Sunday is the regular preach
ing date at the Methodist church
and Rev. C. j Wade extends a
hearty invitation to be present,
and join in the services, morning
and evening.
RENDER that Friday is the
date for the second benefit per-
Torrance of Hazel Adams fer
the Bald Knob Base Ball team
and turn out and show the boys
that they have the backing of the
community in their effort to put
on clean, manly sport.
Comrade N. C. Sammons, who
has been visiting Little Rock
friends has returned and is
spending a few days in this COM
munity before returning to Au-
guSta.
For Sale: A farm consisting of 100
acres; 70 acres cleared, house and
barn, good water; 9 miles northwest
of Bald Knob This is good upland
and will sell at a bargain.
Eugene Moseley,
Judsonia, Arkansas
o
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
Local Events at Bald Knob

struments.
For prices and designs of all
kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS,
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
tie Co.
Mrs. E. r. Wynn, accompanied
by Miss Miriam, visited Little
Rock friends last week and took
advantage of special spring sales
to do some shopping.
VIM. P. Reed, the insurance
man showed his approval OF the
Record by having his name adj
ded to the mailing list last week.
Col. w. A. w. Price, was en-
gagged at Russell Saturday con
Quoting a very successful sale
for Mr.. Bishop.
The Fruit Exchange is the
busiest place in town these days
as besides handling the berry
crop of it's members. The ex-
1change is handling large guam
tiles of fertilizer and farm sup
plies, averaging unloading a car
of stuff a day for sometime.
Mr. c. J. Farley is assisting
f. r. Wynn in handling the Bald
Knob Fruit Growers Association
accounts this season. The re-
turns are coming in slowly on ac-
count Of DOOR condition of the
fruit, requiring much of it to be
consigned.
Bing Moody is handling the
disposal of the Bradford berry
crop this season and SO far has
been very successful in placing
his carload shipments without
consigning. His connections with
/ the concerns who handle straw
/ berries stands him well in hand
this year.
The Christian Church Sun
day School is increasing its ,nem-
bership steadily and much in
terest is being shown in the work
which we should be proud of.
Judge White has one of the
County road outfits working
near Russell, where the road is
being put in fine shape consider
ing condition of the material.
every fly that skips our
Swatters will have five million
sons and daughters
FOR SALE A forty acre
berry farm near Bald Knob. IS
acres in strawberries, family or
chard and vineyard, fair build
ing, good water, close to school
Pnd church, public road, tel
fphone, and etc. All under hog
proof fence, cross fenced, 80 a.
Pre- in crop, balance woods pas
iufe, no rocks, a bargain to the
light party. SEE GEO. HAM
llOND, Bald Knob, Ark.
The School election at Bald
Rnob Saturday resulted in the
election of Bling Moody and T.
Barnes as school board men,
ers for three years. The -
plll tax rate was voted.
The Bald Knob public school
as always been one of the best
the state and present board
Jay beexpected to maintain the
me nigh standard as in past
bars.
District 80 held its annual
hool meeting Saturday and Sc
cted Ed. Williams as new mem
Z OF the board. Tax rate vote
aS UNANIMOUS and one of the best
unity schools in White County
be that of district SO.
MI and Mrs. G.. G.. Mckay
eht the week end with Mr.and
s. John Vaughn on their farm
|'th of Kensett.
oil w w n
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

a bargain See NJ. w. MeFike
Bald Knob, Ark.
Il. A. Roetzel, of Russell. was
a business visitor in the CITY
Monday.
Judge Toney, of Chicot county
who is candidate for the NOM
ination for Governor in the com
ing primary, was in Bald Knob
Saturday night and addressed a
large audience on the issue OF
the day. The Judge made a
good impression on his audience.
Brooks M. IoIfleat, Jr., can
didate for office Of prosecuting
attorney for the First judicial
District, was also present and
explained his position very clear
ly to the assembled voters. Mr..
Norfleet is a clean, wide awake
young attorney with an excellent
war record.
W. A. Cummins, route one,
was a business visitor in the city
Monday. He says that weather
conditions are fast reducing the
cotton acreage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morris. of
Little Rock, were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Campbell, Mrs. Morris par
ents.
Mrs. VIM. StiIlwell, Of Little
Rock, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. B. F. Brown, for a few
days.
Miss Coy, who has been as
sisting President J. A. ADKINS,
Of the Bald Knob Fruit Growers
Association, as stenographer
during the berry season, return
ed to her home in Little Rock
Saturday.
Rev. H. T. Marley, of Holly
Grove, was in Saturday and took
advantage Of the opportunity
to have his subscription to the
Record advanced another year.
Vim. c. Dancy, of %, was a
business visitor in the city Sat
urday. He is getting ready for
the poultry show at the state
fair this fall, by properly feeding
pen of ducks and several pens
of high class Rhode Island Reds
| for exhibition.
Hon. Tom. j. Te1rall, of Little
Rock, who is an ayowed cand-
idate for Governor two years
hence, was IN the city last week
and while here the genial Tom
put several rails on his political
fence.
S. L. Gourley, of IS, was in
Saturday. lie states that there
is no need for an acreage reduc-
ton campaign amongst the
growers, as the weather has al
ready reduced the acreage more
that most think.
E. G. Crosby, Of Liberty Val
ley, was in Saturday. His Arc
ma crop is doing much better
than expected, as weather con-
ditions changing for the better
have given the berry market a
boost.
r. NJ. Fore returned last week
from a business trip that took
him to Springfield, ILL.,, St.I outs.
Mo-, Hannibal, Mo, and other
points.
John Giddens, was in Satur-
day after supplies for his log
ging outfit He says that too
much water is making logging
a slow proposition at pre- ent,
Rev. ]. A. Williams filled his
regular date at the Baptist
Church Saturday night and Sun
day. The church decided to in
crease the preaching service to
twice a month; firstand third
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

666 quickly relieves a cold
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

Get plenty of eggs
the year round. The
way you feed-not
the seasons re-
sponsible for the eggs
you get. Get more
eggs under this iron
bound guarantee.
FeedPurina Poultry
elbows.
Phone us your order
today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

El drama en- cinco actos titulado 'Ur
Rayito de Sol'' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
NEGOcIADO DE MATERlALES,
tMPRENTA Y TRANSPoRTE
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA
PROVISlONES, cARNE Y
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 3. p. M.
del dia S de diciembre, 1922, pa
ra ell stlministro al Gobierno In
sular en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, AguadilIa,
Mayaguez, Ponce, Humacao,
Cuayama, Rio Grande, caguas y
Cayey, de provisiones, carne de
res y de cerdo y leche fresca de
vaca, durante ell termino de enc
70 I a JUNO 80, 1923.
Pueden soIicitarse prOpcsicio-
nes en- bIanco dirigiendose al
Negociado arriba indicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
J !. DEPORTIVAS !.
sENaIBLE FALLEC1NIENTO RN
HUAGACAo
Humaea0, no1ismbre 19, 1872.

HumacaO, noviembre 10, 1922.
Ell MUNDo. San Juan.
E.: la tarde de hoy, 50 dio sepelio
al cadaver del prestigioso caballero
don Luis Recurt MarQuez, agricultor
y valioso elemento del partido Repuhii
canO de esta ciudad.
Para poder ostentar con legitimo or
gullo, el titulo de campe6n bosebslero,
el 'Humacao Stars midi6 nRevamente
sus fuerzas con el renombrado equipc
Hfayagiiez, en- la iga de esta ciudad,
p-oninandOie una tremenda paliza, con
los nueve de reglamento; pOr la mana
M / 0 y ocho por la tarde 4 2.
Con estas Dos nnevas victorias uueda
demOstrado 81 campeonato.
mo hay Qui6n pasel
Santiago z. MAuNEz.
& correspOnsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
TEATRo BEL1oGRAPH:

Nuevos episodes de Ia serie icon
Stanley en- Africa y una comsdia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
AsAMBLEA DE PADRES EN- LA
EsCUELA JOSE JULIAN AcosTA'


FL viernes de eesta semana Sc ueva-
"a efecto en- los salones de Ia escue.
la Jose Julian Acosta una asamblea
de los padres y guardianes de los nifios
CUE sorman parte de la Asociaci6n de
aquel p:antel de ensenansa.
En- dicha reunion Sc tratara acerca
de las enmiendas al reglamento, rela,
cionado con el Comedor Escolar Is,
tablecimiento del mismo.
En- esta asamblea tomara parte en-
los discursos el comisionado de ms
truccion Municipal sr. Gonzalez Gil
norio.
Presidira 81 acto el cOnocido miem,
bro de "a Federation Libre, ST.. Ra-
fasl Alfonso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
TEATRo STRAND:

La extraordinaria cinta en- nueve
actOs titulada ''Un MentidO Paraiso !.
NORMA. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Segunda jornada de Ia interesante Sc
Fie FL Hombre de las tres caras" divi
dida en- ocho actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

TRES sANDERAs.

\
0INR TRES BANDERAS:
segunda jornada de IA interesante Sc
Fie FL Hombre de las tres caras" divi
dida en- ocho actos.
CINE Las ANTuLAS:
Nuevos episodios de ia serie clos
Cuatro seeretos, y una comedia.
TEATEo srRAND
La extraordinaria cinta en- nueve
actOs titulada ''Un Mentido ParaisO'.
HoRMA.
La esplsndida production en- seis ac
tos titulada ''Concierto''.
El drama en- cinco actos titulado Un
Rayito de sol'' una comedia.
CINE PUERTO RICO:
Segunda funci6n de Ia aplaudida com
paiia de Zarzuelas con un. complete
y variado programa y el episodio 10
de la serie "El Capit$n Kidd'. Ade-
mas William Desmond en- 81 drama titu
lado 'una orgia Social
LIBERTY:
Maria Jacobina en- el drama titulado
"Adi6s Juventud''.
TEATRo BEL1oaRAPH:
Nuevos episodes de Ia serie icon
Stanley en- Africa" una cOmedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

La esplendida production en- seis a.
tos titulada s'Concierto's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
CINE Las ANTnLAs:

Nuevos episodios de Ia serie clos
Cuatro Seeretos' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Maria Jacobina en- el drama titulado
s'Adi6s Juventud''.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
LARGE GANG Of MEN
HELP MOVE C., 0.&P.
BRIDGE ONTO PILES
TASK OF TRANSFERRING sTRUc.
TURE STARTED TODAY-CARS
UNABLE TO MAKE THRU TRIPS
BECAUSE OF UNDERTAKING.

The almost superhuman task of
transferring the G., o. g. r. Fox river
bridge from its piers, to the temporary
pilings south Of the present struc.
ture began in earnest this morning
with large force Of men employed
to help put the thing across
This afternoon the eastermost span
was being shunted across to the pill
ings and before sunrise tomorrow
morning II is expected its two com.
panion spans will be slid onto the pill.
ings and before noon tomorrow cars
will be permitted to operate across
the bridge.
Transferral or the east span was be-
ing accomplished with a speed that
astounded large crowds gathered at
the river to witness the operation The
general verdict of the rubber necks'
was that the whole bridge would be
slid away from its present fastenings
and in place as predicted by the con.
tractor
AS result of the shift no cars were
running thru Ottawa today. Cars
| from both directions ran up to the
bridge and discharged their passen
gers, who were compelled to wali
across and transfer to cars stationed
at both sides of the structure.
The interurban, in order that there
would be no more delay than neces
sary had big gang of trackmen on
hand moving the companys rails over
to connect with the bridge at both
ends. Within few hours after the
/ transfer has been accomplished the
tracks will be down and cars operat
| ing on their former schedule from one
end of the line to the other.
To meet the emergency the c., o
Il P. empoyed extra trainmen to hell
move baggage and express across the
old bridge from one train to the other
AS is usually the case under such cir
cumstances the express was excessive
| ly great and all the crates big en-
ough to let the transfer men know
they had regular jobs on their hands
| The majority of shipments were large
and unwidely crates heavily ladened
with pig iron or silica sand
As yet there has been no formal
step to bring relief to east side traf
| fic, but 1t is expected that at tonight's
council meeting an attempt will be
made to secure an arrangement where
by travel to the cutoff area" will be
permitted along lines that will afford
more accommodation than those in
existence now.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
102 ATTEND RETTGER
FAMILY REUNION

One hundred and two guests at
tended the August Bettger family re-
union, which was held on Sunday at
the home of Charles f. Knoll, In Fali
River township. The beautiful Knoll
residence made an ideal setting for
the reunion. which was one Of the
most successful the relatives Of Mr..
Bettger have ever held.
Each year the relatives Of the late
Mr.. Bettger gather for family reun-
ion, which always proved to be a So
cial event that Is long remembered.
The guests gathered at the Knoll
home In the morning. At noon a
sumptuous chicken dinner was serv-
ed. An orchestra furnished music
during the afternoon and very fine
supper was served at q o'clock. AT
ter an informal social evening the
gathering broke up all of the guests
declaring they would be present for
the 1923 reunion.
Guests assembled from five differ
ent states to attend the reunion.
The out of town guests who were
In attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Freese, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Nor.
man, Miss Sarah McGinty, Miss Hell.
en- NJ. Shaw, Miss Isabel Smart, H.
II. Norman, c. II. Weiss, Ernest
Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, II
Hartenhorn, Josephine Weiss, Mrs
NJ. p. Heinold, Clarence Gilfred, Hen
ry Benz, and William Bnmthal OF
Chicago, Herman Pla,bE E.nd Mrs
Ida James OF Brook, Ind, Mrs. Meta
Barrett of San Diego, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Harris of Rock Island, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eberhart of Avoca, la.
Albert Plautz and daughter Anna Of
Goodland, Ind and Mrs. Henry Ware
ham and son OF Marseilles, and Mis-!
Buelah F'olkadohl of Blanchardville
Wis.
The Ottawa families who are rela
tives of Mr.. Bettger and who joined
in holding the reunion were as fol
lows: Charles Knoll and family, VIII
liam Knoll Sr. and family, William
Knoll Jr. and family, Herman Knoll
and family, Paul Budach and family
Oscar Bruck and family, II. G. Krus,
and family, William McAlpine ant
family, Albert Schroeder and family
Walter Schroeder and family and Mrs
Justus Bruck.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
RIOT COURT MAY TRY
HERRIN MURDERERS

Marion, Sept. Delay for at least
day in voting additional indictments
for murder in connection with the
Herrin massacre of June % and the
possibility of an establishment of a
riot court to hear the cases were pre-
dicted when the grand jurors conven-
ed today. 1t was announced that no
indictments would be voted today.
Even tho the identity of the I'M
known dead man should never be es-
tablished, Attorney Gen. Brundage
said murder indictments will be voted
just the same.
The grand jury spent most of the
morning quizzing undertakers who
buried the victims of the massacre in
the potter's field.
1t was brought out, thru an investi.
cation made by American Legion state
officials that one man buried in pot
ter's field was veteran of the World
war, and his honorable discharge
found on his body, at the time of the
inquest, was presented to the grand
jury as evidence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-06
REVEAL QUADRANGLE
IN PROFESSORS SUIT

South Bend. lnd., Sept. 6.-Solution
of the quadrangle created when Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan, wife of Prof. John
p. Herman, law instructor at the
University of Notre Dame, filed an
affidavit naming Harry Poulin, cam
pus clothing merchant, as the father
of her nine months old son, today
awaited court action which has been
set for Thursday, Sept a. Prof.
Herman, considered by his associates
as a brilliant law student, describes
the action as the first quadrangular
case ever presented for the decision
of court and the judgment of So
ciety.
Poulin will be given a hearing in
the justice court in which Mrs. Tier
nan filed her affidavit. Prof Tier
nan has announced that he will con.
duct the prosecution.