davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
mer. Make the most Of this night,
Sop M Stud class:
$3.50. Supper.
sz 1880. PRAYER meeting 49,

Sop ms Stud class.
s 80. Supp
ss. 80. Prayer meeting.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH 4.
icolay Nilsen, pastor
Worship and communion Sunday
morning at 10: 80.
Sunday school and Bible class at
noon.
Evening worship, English, 7:45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Mems and Ladies Society Friday ev-
ening. Address by P. Fostervold. The
following will serve: Mrs. D. VOL
berg, ]. Strand and A. o. Borgan.
Dorcas society will meet in church
Wednesday afternoon, the 31st, with
Mrs. Bassebo.
The Dovre Ladies Aid will hold its
annual summer: festival at Mrs. Heg-
strom.s place, Thursday, June 1st,
commencing at: one O'clock. Sale of
fancy articles takes place in the at
ternoon. Luncheon will be 5 served.
There will also be program and re-
freshments in the evening. Public is
cordially invited.
st. Johns Church:
Business meeting May 25th at one
in the afterAon.,:.
Ladies Aid with Mrs. Thorson, on
Thursday afternoon, the :25th.
Services in EN- glish in the Mission
church at Pennock;; Wednesday even
ing the 3lst at 1880. =, :,
Religious school is being held in the
schoolhouse, Instruction is conducted
in English and Norwegian. '-
x y X
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave and Third St.
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
| Antipar, who lived two centuries be.
fore Christ, wrote in his guide-book
for travellers list of the "Seyen Won
ders of the World" A thousand scien-
lists have recently named the great
wonders of the modern world. A study
of the origin and development of Sc
great modern discoveries and mechan
ical inventions impresses us with the
truth that they all have been brot to
light since the human mind has gained
it's liberty to think, to explore, to in
vestigate, to study scientifically, and
follow the path of truth wherever it
may lead. Next Sunday evening the
pastor will dwell upon this theme il
his sermon on: "The Greatest Educa
tional Force in Life" You are invited
Sunday, $3.50 a. NJ Church Bible
school. growing school. Glasses fol
all ages. .sf.
1o:45 a m. Divine worship in thu
American language. Theme for ser
mon: ''The Worlds Choicest Litera
ture.' w ,.4s i H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Ex- SERVICE MEMS PICNIC

V ~ H.
Plans are now well under way for
the big picnic to be held on Sunday,
July 9th: This day IS one that is sure
to go down in local history as one long
to be remembered, as the object OF
this picnic is solely for the purpose
of a get-acquainted gathering and it
is hoped that every ex-service man
turnout the county try and be present
and it is also urged that they bring
their relatives and friends as we'll. Re-
freshments will be sold on the grounds
but everyone should bring their own
lunch basket with them for no meals
will be served. Don't miss this, boys,
as you will surely regret it if you do.
The exact location has not been fully
decided upon as yet but publication of
same will be made at a later date, so
be sure to watch for it. Complete de-
tails of all arrangements will be Civ
en- ample publicity, so plan now to be
there. Come on, buddies, Let's go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
ANNUAL LEGION COFFEE

The American Legion will give their
annual coffee on Friday afternoon,
May 26th. Lunch will be served from
2::30 p. m. to Z p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. This is the day when the
large group of Minneapolis business
and professional men will visit the
city. 2Oe2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
The Band 5swill piay N onday,. MAY


..
s.. S-''s n'o''1ey :, n
THE .tom !, = = 81, y Z. - 8 = ~
,,,o, -.
head =, =, d,aaa !. ) ro,,r
stomach right IN mo ia nlac carl.
ann ;Rrnas 7v. 55;a
fs Mrs. n 81 Holm -. 81 Inn a. nn,,a
enant SATURDAY. aftarnoor ,,,it, ,Mra I
=. 3. Rodnev. she laft IN fiat even
sinu for FARGO II Visit relatives : nj
friends. z ..S .s5
The Tribune PRINTING % carries
IN stock ! tvnaw ritter naner for every
need weight or nnalitv IN either
size. 81hxi1 ar 81hx13 d.. ... f SIS. Il
the 6o,lowinp from, * tw at a. ]; ! +.
tended the concert here tuesday. ev-
ening: Miss Cecilia Olson. John Gag
non, Chester Holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
4bur Holm, and M ana Mo 5 "a
Holm '=.=.
rh... !. -. -. 49,. :, Nu,,,., , !.
:. -. chi.....s+,e 49,, .a,...t
tn.n+ car,.r :, 81 :. ..a p,c,f,~
AZ. i, Ecn.. = = ph = Ga =
M,ck.i.o, = - q. i
So, 49,.
-
~
..,... p.a~. oso ' -eoaS =
: s-Helge seastedt who ;s emn,ova1
in this city visited at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Seastedt
at New London on Wednesday even
ing.
-W;alfred Holmherp who attends
Rethel Theolopica1 Seminary at 81
panl arrived IN thie cttv IN Friday av.:
en;ng "a visit a. tha bnma - NJ .na
Mrs. Emil Carlson over tho woar and
Miss Inniaa Honahr;nE lar Tho
:citv ON FRIDAY to visit at her homo. At
New London over Sunday,
-. = q Frnv,,i, tor =. =. ain. T.
houses. II. =
The following spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. All Okerman in this
city: Mrs. N. ,Okerman, Herman and
Randolph Okerman OF Grove CITY. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E.: Anderson OF Atwater
C. E. Kroona and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Kroona and daughter LaVone of Kan
diyohi
The Best Bargains will be found
Monday, May 2eth.
Lid Wants To See Won. -
!: Emil Anderson visited from Wed
naadav ovanino ,n+;, ,rhvr.d.,, ,,a,
ing with his parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Olson of Dovre. He re-
turned to his home at Forman. N. d.,
on Thursday evening. He was ac--
companied by his sister-in-law, Miss
Ogda Olson. Mr.. Anderson came up
from MINNEAPOLIS, having accompan
leu MS parents mr. ana MRS. I'D An
oerson' on tneir trip 70 New YORK.
| Or. c. e. Anderson, Oentlst. Bank
o. ".''mar' +
- a. Aeonaru Oh carver arrived II
49, 49,. -. - ~. 49, 80" -" -
MT, ca..-a... 49, -. ~. ~
r.oa,,s+a,, M. 49, =. no ~ -,
;,saaatan ne .a.,.: % . -. &C. 80
/ g. 80, - 80 80 - t t'.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
i|j[Il

$500 (s]i4U4eG4t9Js|
GREBN LAKE CHURCH {
Rev. p. p. Gynild pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 81.
Services next Sunday. at II: 80 a. M
Meeting the 30th and 31st Of May
at 10: 80 a. M. IS
x x X al
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Harmon, pastor
Sunday: S..
+ Early Mass 8: 80 a. 7z
Sunday school 8: Is a. m.
Late Mass 10: 80 a. m. .s
X X
EAGLE Lake CHURCH
A three days meeting will be held.
on Friday morning, May 26, at.11:00:
o'clock and continue till Sunday.
=. P. Society will meet on Friday ev-**
ening, May 26th, at 8 p. m. .S.
X X &
OAK PARK. M. f.. CHURCH
L. G. Edgren, pastor
Sunday school, English, 1890.
Services, Swedish, IL: Is.
Y. P. S. meeting 1880. This service
is entirely in the English language and
we invite you to take part in this in
;teresting service
x X x
GREEN LAKE CHURCH
Rev E. E. Gynild, pastor !.
Services on Sunday, May 28th, at
10:3 a. m. ," 81 ..=
A two days meeting will be held
commencing on Tuesday, May 30th.
Rev. Bake will be one Of the speak
:ers. --:s&.. :zs rs.
X X ..,z i
!. CHURCH OF GOD
o. T. Ring, pastor s
| In Tribune Building Hall. 81. /,
Sunday schiol at 10 a. M ...S
| Preaching II a. m. y.
[ Sunday evening service at 1880.
Bible study and prayer meeting on
Tuesday at p. m. ssa- 7 sS l
I A; special invitation to those inter
ested in Bible Study. (,
Bring your Bible.
s. X - 80.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
l. @ list
| Sunday service at 1O:45 a. m,
Subject: Ancient and Modern Nee.
romancy alias Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism Denounced.
I Wednesday service at p. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edif1ce
open every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.
m. -
| u X y.
S'VEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services at II a. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. -.
English services at 8 p m.
Ladies Aid at Oscar Lindblad's on
Thursday p. m, May 25th.
Decoration Day, May Goth, we will
all assemble to give the cemetery a
thoro cleaning up.
Mr3- August Anderson and Mrs
Jno. Anderson. will give an ice cream
social at the home of Jno. Anderson's
Thursday evening, June LIST.
x X
VlNJE LUTHERAN
Arnt Waller, pastor
No morning services next Sunday.
Sunday school with Bible classes a
1900 noon. -, -
Evening services at 500.
The confirmation classes meet ev
cry Saturday at $3.50 a. m and at 81
Up. m.
Services with communion in tn.
Solomon Lake church next Sunday a
1880 a. m. Sunday school with Bible
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
class, 9 tier the service
S. * x s. z
7 IlJyKE,S CHURCH

I.sl1tyEkE,,S CHURCH
4: SRev:sVValter H: Stowe Rector
semt4 enlennlal OF the parisn
g. = 5zDeA observed Eve sunday, May zoth.
9 8: MI Oily communion. The Bist1-
~: - .1%7 s - an. g 81
= * s.. ~ =. 8 .1u,nal :. 81 e..
stha IS; 3 = Is
81 e az 5, -. ~ ;,.
=, - -. -. .ensons anu sel
nraa :. Il -. ~ - s. - 1.4o 800
c.,t,,raa,-... : i. Z, :,
IN a. 8; :, ;,,S
S. !" - = 80 80
-. - !. J. B. ! . =.s 81.
e,,r,,re,, $, e,,r,,7 49,, -.
S. !, :, -. Z. = a- 81:
=, :. vun :. ~ i,
-, go :, so.}',1s
No nli;,' - . - 49, -:
s. Fr;dav,sssI dies - :, aat;, = J - 81
= =, I.
tho .churc1, 80 Q :, 80. y So &:
Z. jNext SUNDAY snnli,u school -. 90,
a. M: morning service at II. AZ ; an, n.
Y. p. meeting at..:7 : NJ. evening ,s, sar-
vice at 8 Sss - s..
Wednesday, auon;nge p;h,a st,dv
and PRAYER ron,rmation class smaets
on Saturday afternoon at 3.
;s-s.. q
prr1, ,,,n,1,, ,,x,,e, 80. non,, .5.sz
D.. ~ - ~ :,
,;a;a,,.,. ,o-..:..e 80 40, =
: follow : :: 49,
Snioa. - -
=, : !. = 500 ~ i.7
1,hiIa.a,,,a : ~ ~ 49, :..
p,..n,:aa 80 49, 1nu ~ III stsS:
~; 'so i =, - = .oAa. - 80,
T. 49, 3 n po'toi - - , pigaci
- ~. s - = sa,I 90 mon ~ ,ne ieeA.
eonooi clas 5 q,
M NJ, :. !, :.
E Ns" oonuoli' ~ services III , 4NeW
:; ~ s..one - .no Dacca.aule !,
80 80 - -. n i 81 - .nul - .. So ''''
) - 'D.en.e - D4 aoe.
+
l BETHEL 5 lei LUTHERAN l,'-l.l :....
~ ~ Dee4e =, anu 1iu 81 "
oeepel :, i =, INV ui PASTOR
o,,oes ounuay m ,oan IN Tug
o"ouisn - iau I'd 30 a. ~: oV. -
sunuay school at-1A:4o a. M
": NO evening ven service: ... -
BUSINESS nee.ins o1 congregation
ms * ! n y - g p. M
ooln. ali' '1on CLASS meets SATURDAY
a. IL: 81 q. III. -. r.
ne 7lel. wen Z. .'ooclety meets ihurs
uay evening OF next week. rms Will De
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

M. 500 5. ms Peoples Popular Happy
Hour Service. 81 LIES Greatest Educa-
stional Fore
Thursday, s p: M. Mid week devo-
tional service. The Parable Of the
Talents. Matt. 25: 1870.
Friday, s p. M. Young Peoples
church night
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
Sunday schoo and Bible class at

sunday school and Bible class at
IL 3s.ss3
s. Mrs. August Anderson will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society at her home on
May 31st, at q 3. m.
I - : * x
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott Ave and Fourth st. w.
4 Luther G. Benson, pastor.
We invite you to orship with us
next Sunday The morning service is
at 10::,3O and is followed by Sunday
school at 70 noon.
.EpWorth !: League devotional service
at To clock j. m.
Ma he evening song service and SER
mon begins a. IS o'clock.
8. Mid week service Thursday at s p.
M: i ~. s.z -
.= Epworth League monthly social will
be held at the F. Q. lBerglund home on
Friday evening, May 2eth. Business
meeting at q O'clock Refreshments
and q good time. Everybody invited.
! The Ladies Aid Will be entertained
by Mrs: w. S. Hubhartt next Wednes-
day, May 31st. Lunch will be- served
turnout the safternoon:.:Ice cream so.
.cial in the evening. Everybody invi-
ted. tz IS i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24
THE SALVATION ARMY

Congress May ~ and 2Sth at the
Masonic Temple. Sat, $3.50 p, M, con-
cert on courthouse lawn. 500 p. m.
officers demonstration or song and
musical service. ~
Sun at 10000 a. M and 800 and
700 pm. This is the first time a
Salvation Army Congress has been
held M w l1mars4 About thirty officers
and musicians to take part in meeting.
Prof. Du Rietz we'll known flutist and
lplayersof Alp either will take part,
also: brass and string bands. Among
those who will be here are Lieut.. Col
Olof Nilsson, and Major Holstein from
Chicago; Major Engyal!,, Adj. Hedge
son, Adj. Munsou, Ensign Bergh from
| Minneapolis s. Comma ndant .Slloog of
st. Paul, Adj and Mrs. Allen. from
Two. Harbors; Capt's:: Rostett,f Sund-
berg, and Soderllvist from. Duluth, En-
sign Magnuson from Superior; sCapt's
HELM and Fjader and others. Every
one invited Adm 15c Sat. night Free
admission to all services OH Sunday.
" :: X $50
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i. j. Renwick Mccullough pastor
= Services for the week of May %,
will be as follows. u F.. -
| Sunday, 10 a. NJ Mems prayer meet
ing. si.-z ~ - -
1890 a. M. Special Memorial SER
vice. The veterans OF our wars are in
i vited to this service which shall con-
sist of several features appropriate to
the season Of DECORATION Day Sermon
theme: 'tThe Decoration Days. OF Life
IL M. Sabbath School. Last chance
to- get the four hundred in May. 1t is
up to you. 49,
/ 500 p NJ Baccalaureate sermon at
the high school auditirium. There will
be no evening service in the church
| Monday evening the Altrurians will
have their annual picnic and. close
their seasons activities. =
Wednesday evening concludes the
'FChurch Night" program for this sum
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

Shake hands with the Mystery
Man. t.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GERMANY INVITED
TO HELP LEAGUE
Council Asks Berlin to Ap-
point Member Upon
Health Committee.
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-The council ~
the league of nations today decided
to invite Germany to appoint a mem
ber on the leagues health committee
Appreciation was expressed for the
gift of se5.000 by the American Red
Cross for control of epidemics. The
proceedings were enlivened when NJ.
Tang Tsai-Fou, Chinese delegate.
made a spirited protest against the
opium committee's report, which
stated that China was now cultivs-
ting large areas of opium poppies.
The report inferred that China had
not lived up to its treaty obligations
He pointed out that considera BILE
parts of China were outside the oon-
troll of the central government and
under the jurisdiction of military
governors, who are carrying on the
opium traffic for revenue. The coun-
ell decided to request the opium COM
mission to modify its statement.
Other proposals of the opium COM
mission, OF which Mrs Hamilton
were approved. These provided for
restricting distribution of opium as
an article of international commerce.
In spite Of the extreme pressure
from Great Britain and France To
dispose of tho Palestine and Syrian
mandates. the council was obliged
again to postpone consideration of
this subject pending receipt Of the
views of Italy. The delegates were
guests of the king and queen at
garden party this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DRY RAIDERS FAIL
TO BAG B|G.ST|LL
Montgomery County Posse
Finds Only 200 Gallons
of Mash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July a2.-Re-
ceiving information that something
like one hundred gallons of corn
whisky was being hauled away each
night from a big still near Dicker-
son, this county. and being tipped
off" as to the exact location of the
plant. Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley, Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingells, Chief of Po-
lice Charles T. Cooley and Policemen
Oscar T. Gather. Leroy Rogers,
Lawrence Clagett and Guy Jones ar
ranged to raid and destroy the still
yesterday afternoon and to arrest
everybody in sight
Armed with Winchester rifles and
revolvers and an ample supply of
ammunition, they marched on the
scene at the time decided upon. Thos..
interested in the operation OF the still.
however, had evidently been warned.
for about all the officers found was
a large quantity Of corn whisky mash
about two hundred gallons. There
was everything to indicate that a
still and all its paraphernalia only re-
Gently been hauled away.
The officers found no one at the
scene, but they went to the home of
Harry Kile, on whose farm the still
had been located. and directed him
to report at the police court here to-
day in connection with the case.
The location of the still was with
in six numbered yards OF much
travelled public road and about two
II was, however. in very secluded
spot and ideal for the purpose in
6icated. The still is reported to have
been in operation about six weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
OYSTER VISITS sARTWELL
Newspaper Man Hurt at Gettys.
burg Is Improving.

Commissioner James f. Oyster yes
terday motored UP to Frederick, Nd.
to visit Frank SartweN. reporter on
the Washington Post. who was in
jured three weeks ago when the auto
mobile in which he and other news
paper men were trailing the presiden-
tial party en- route to Gettysburg.
Pa, skidded and threw him to the
road, seriously injuring him.
With the Commissioner were a
group of fellow workers in the local
newspaper field, and the party which
went into the Frederick City Hos
pital resembled an official delegation
of District building reporters.
SartwelI is improving rapidly. AL
though he was unable to move the
center portion of his body, he greeted
the delegation with q smile and a cor
dial handshake, which had 4 grip
forecasting returning strength in It,.
During his stay at the hospital he has
been the recipient Of q number Of RAJ
membranes from friends. including
q BOUQUET Of White House flowers
from Mrs. Harding.
Before returning; to Warrington
Commissioner Oyster entertained the
nswspspsr men IT AiaAesk 49,
Evening star., 1922-07-23
SENATORS VICTIMS
OF Fleeing GAME
Baltimore Man Brought to
Police Station Here
to Be Questioned.
DIAL MAKES COMPLAINT
Representative Park Also Loser by
Cashing $78 Check for
Constituent"
DIAL MAKES COMPLAINT

David Jefferson Connolly of Balti-
more, Md, was brought to police
headquarters yesterday by Detectives
Horne and Boyd, following a tele-
phone call from the office of Senator
Nathaniel B. Dial of South Carolina
to be quizzed regarding a number of
''fleecing" operations on senators and
a representative. No charge has been
placed against him.
senator Dial Loans SO.
Senator Dial was awakened from
ago by gentleman in urgent need
of funds. The gentleman said that
he was from a county adjoining Dial 8
and proved SO thoroughly cognizant
of conditions there that the senator
was persuaded to give him loan Of
$50 in the form of check That was
not enough. The midnight visitor
must be accompanied to nearby
lunchroom where he could be identi
fed and the check cashed. Senator
Dial accommodated him.
This same individual. according to
the police. obtained SIS in cash from
gia by giving him check In this
instance also he represented himself
as a constituent and proved his
familiarity with Georgia political.
commercial and general conditions.
The check came back some days
Other Victims on Hill.
On the list Of operations conduct ed
by the same individual were the
names of Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
of Florida, Senator Morris Sheppard
of Texas and Senator William J. Har-
ris of Georgia. In each case the man
sought funds, which he promised
would be repaid in short order via a
check. The repayment was not forth
coming.
Detectives Sweeney and Waldron in
vestigated the case. and had worked
along various lines to identify the
Capitol Hill confidence man. When
Senator Dial called up headquarters
yesterday they were not present. De-
tectives Boyd and Horne responded
and the result was Connelly's arrival
and docketing at police headquarters.
Connolly gave his age as forty-nine,
his occupation as salesman. and his
specific address as the Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
0BREG0N TO RAT|Fy
DEBT AGREEMENTS
De La Huerta, Returning,
Declares President Will Ap.
prove New York Terms.
DENIES DIFFICULTY HERE
Finance Minister Emphatic Over
Stories of Discord in Conference
With President and Mr.. Hughes.
DENIES DIFFICULTY HERE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. July 22.-President
Alvaro Obregon of Mexico will ratify
the agreements entered into by Adolfo
de Ia Huerta with New York finan-
ciers, "oil agreements" by which
back interest on the Mexican foreign
debt is to be paid
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, Mexican secre-
tary of finance. SO declared on his
arrival here today from New York
and Washington. where he held con-
ferences with President Harding and
Secretary Hughes. He denied en-
phatically statements appearing in
New York newspapers that the Wash
ington conferences were anything but
cordial and satisfactory.
He declared the agreements as to
future operations Of American oil
magnates in Mexico would be pre-
sented by him personally to the de-
partment of commerce. industry and
labor, and then to the president. con-
fident they also would be approved.
He declared the agrarian bonds is
sued on appropriated lands were
satisfactory to conferees in both New
York and Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
fAIL0R OF 80 YEARS
jHAG0 RECEIVES PAY
H "FROM DEAD PATRON"

II Thirty years is long time to
Wait for a customer to pay a debt,
jknt W. S. Teel of 1884 woodley
lIbaace will testify that it's worth
llhhe wait
l';' One day last week he received a
limited States bond for 500 in
payment for suit Of clothes
/ Which he made in 1892 for. a fash
tonabie young man who dealt at
his tailoring shop at S35 Pennsyl-
rania avenue. The shop has long
Vince been closed. and the pur-
;ichaser of the suit is dead. but the
jhill which he rendered the Gus
!6emer at the time. like most bills,
N uck.
lIij A letter accompanying the bond
lHk planned: -
ilEI While looking over the Affairs
.Hf 4 deceased friend I found an
unpaid bill due you: therefore, j
an, ineiosing a United States bond
for 500 to cover the bill and In
isrsst"
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ROLLING STOCK BLAMED.
z. v. Hunter Killed by Defective
Railroad Equipment. Jury Finds.

Railroad Equipment. Jury Finds.
Defective equipment is blamed for
the death OF E. V. Hunter, who was
killed on a train on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
yestsrday morning, by the coroners
jury at an inquest under Acting Coro-
ner H. e. Martyr yesterday afternoon.
Hunter, who was a native of Rocky
Mount. n. C.. was standing with hie
head outside of the baggage car, when
couplings on the train parted and the
automatic air brakes were thrown on,
causing the door of the car to crush
his head between it and the jam.
The coupling connecting the train
Goa ches is believed to be the defective
equipment which the jury had refer
ence to, and police maintain that it
cannot reasonably be blamed on the
strike of the shopmen, since this class
Of workers handle locomotives virtu-
ally exclusively, while the coupling
comes under control of other workers
not en- strike. The verdict read:
I'VE. the ooroners jury, find that
E.. V. Hunter came to his death at
Emergency Hospital: July q. 1922.
from fracture Of the skull. hemor-
rhage and shock. We believe this
accident to have been caused by de-
fective eQutpmen OF Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railway train
No 81