davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
continued from Our Last Issue.
CHAPTER XVI


'"hui'ued i'Oli o'l -
'iifI Anie -
Tom sanders. WORKING on a-.
noon tower ~ JaoEpot sumner
lhree' me te7n. '+l''5o ''.'i '
charFe or operations. was wise wa"
me uncsnF knoF-e'se me hs
could not iatn"in- OF e'sut "'oIS
az stretch he stood on inc Plat
FORM ana watched n greasy oanie 20
shipping INTO the eaFtn.
Ihis spat romance 20 JeQ Pufh7'
superintendent or operations tnouEh
Hf Nouia never nave aoInil'eu IT,
DO was sitting SAND infoush MS
InI'f7 "neh hit' came. 10 rod
fiafl present as CRAWFORD 'IN'I4i
representaiiFe. h' expressed an
opinion.
t-ehi soon now OF never 7tha
tastes reels. LOOKS ana snei.7 IKE
OIL But you cant ever oe sure. an
"l prospect IS IKE woman. 7he
WiIi or she "on o and SOU can never
tell which Then. II She does she's
liable to change aer MIND.
Dave smiled tho pleasing. punRent
od'r "t me CRUDE 'i saH'-. Iils
friend had told nlm ihat crawford s
rare huns 20 th' 'a-aa'e. O'le7s
on "oNea very @0'h 'n pat''S YUAN
titles ne was ruined man.
Aii'r hIs sllil was over. NO Iode
To Town Win i'''-
5ot 10 look ior an engineer TOT
me niinL tower fi'rl 'NpialIle' as
ne grew up In I''h. oi i1' 'usheI
saloon
me pace huhn1eH WIN lHe lpI
nulent iite that drifts 70 every Wild
IronileF on inc nooih. f'f' o'aleIs
from in, hiondiHr POKER dealers
from Nome. roulette croupiers from
Leadvllle. were all mere 20 reap me
rich harvest 20 be made from In
''slors- Held workers ana operators.
BOD round ms man at q faro table.
nile the cards were being shuihed'
ne engaged him % come out next
evening 20 tne JacNpot properties.
While Dave was standing close TO
the wall ne caught sight Of Steve
russell
The cowpuncher lokoed up and
waved MS hand
Rob Joined them After mo-
ments conversation Russell drew
them 10 corner
Say YOU heard the news. Bob
II can tell you that better after
know what It IS" returned Hart with
grin
The stage was held up az Cotton
wood bend this morning and robbed
Of $4,000. The driver was killed.
Whose money was it2''
Brad Steelman's payroll and a
shipment Of gold for the bank
ANY idea who did ito"
''Tha's what I wanta tell YOU. Two
men were in the job. They're whis-
perrin that En- Crawford was one
Crawford! some of Steelman's
fine work I'm that rumOr, I'll bet.
Tha's plumb foolish talk. What evil
dence does he claim % demanded
Hart
Em deposited ten thousand with
tho First National 20 pay off note
right straight TO the bank two hours
after the stage got In. Then. too,
seems one o. the hold-ups called the
other one Crawford.
"A plant said Dave promptly.
They claim the second man was
Dave here.
limp What time d. YOU say this
hOld-up took place
Must "a been about eleven"
let's Dave out. Tie was fifteen
miles away. and we can prove 10 by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
They Make Women, Too, . Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have a
price.-yOu pay for every pustule.
black head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Discontinued Columbia records
now on sale az soc each This lot
includes many new numbers not on
sale before and some very fine =elec-
tons The c. W. Copp Music shop
open every evening tin $50 O'Clock.
55-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

continuous and powerful that none
OF these we're effective
Continued in Our Next Issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Indianapolis is your logical buying point.
Your nearest, quickest market. Freight and ex-
press charges are lower. If you buy farther
away, every extra cent you pay in freight and
express bills or in personal travelling expense is
leak. Why wait days for needed goods when al
most hourly shipping service is at your command
in dealing with Indianapolis wholesalers? Thus
you can buy as you need, increase your turnover
and profit, and at the same time give your GUS
toners better value for their money.
There are no more progressive wholesalers in
the country than those of indianapolis
who have keener and more intimate knowledge
of the retailers problems and are better qualified
to help in their solution. Indianapolis is the
greatest inland market of the country, reservoir
where the most complete and diversified stocks
are at your instant service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

II its about an investment ask
Guthrie. S2-tr
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

WHAT the Brooklyn Bridge did for Brook
lyn the Delaware River bridge is about TO
do for Camden, N. j.. have farm of 1lo
acres within 2h miles of the entrance to the
new SIC. 900 bridge connecting Phlladel-
phia and Camden; this farm Is located on
three of the principal highways leading into
Philadelphia, with 10000 feet frontage on the
main road all improvements on premises
p. 0. Box 30. Haddonfield. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANTED to lease, from April for . years,
in Larchmont or Rye. house of bedrooms
and baths, car garage with quarters,
state all details and price. T.. F. CALLAN,
81 av. and 12ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Jersey.

FIVE ACRE POULTRY. fruit farm. on
ity: set tubs: new barn; . laEge modern
poultry houses; fine peach orchard. apples,
pears, plums. grapes: elegant old shade.
Price $4,000; 81, 900 cash. Write for de-
tails, also new illustrated Farm Catalogue
BRAY & MACGEORGE. VINELAND. N. J.
FARM, 20 acres, q room house, barns, State
road near village; $1,000; terms. E
BIGELOW. Belmar. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Miscellaneous-saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE-In island OF jamaica. q. w. l..
&S5 acres old coffee plantation; vein OF
copper ore through part; good for cultiva-
tion: no reasonable offer refused. JOHN
GULLY. 93 Harrison av., Baldwin, L. J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Florida.


OWN your own orange grove in Truitland
Park. Florida's finest lake jeweled high
land section, way above sea level: n few
dollars month win buy 1t: plant peaches.
quick money crop, with oranges, and tho
peaches may be made to pay not only for
your land and orange grove but yield profit
besides; we can produce you a better orange
grove for less money than any one in the
State and in Florida's greatest section:
Fruitland Park Is best; we can prove II;
write for book Of actual photographs; the
interesting story of Fruitland Park farm
and why peaches may pay for It. LAKE
COUNTY LAND OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
~ Palm av.. Fruitland Park, Lake CO., Fla:
Miscellaneous.
GOOD HOME AND FARM 81, 900.
HORSE. POULTRY, COW,
harness, vehicles, hay: no worries here about
your family's welfare, 3 square meals and
bright future assured in thriving community;
20 acres, convenient village; nearly all till
able, level, productive; lots fruit. comfort
able room house, barn. poultry house, &c.
To settle affairs only 1000; part cash;
easy terms. Details and photograph page
- Illus. Catalogue. LOO bargains. FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, $50 II. E.. Mas
sau ST., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

SMALL family Of refinement and educa-
- tion can secure title TO and occupy at once
this quaint Colonial home. located on one Of
the best streets OF a celebrated suburban
residential section near New York city where
the desires Of the neighboring families as to
the personality OF the buyer must and will
receive first consideration, on the payment
Of 81 900. balance of 80 $50 on easy payment
mortgages. The plot fronts 100 II. on the
sean,,,n, s.reet ana % dne house Is surrounded by
ing oaks: contains rooms and bath and
wide veranda. The elevation Is over 800 IT, !:
II IS only few minutes walk TO railroad
express station, on the best committing road
out of New York city. and Is offered COM
plete. with nothing extra to buy. There are
Bathing. boating. skating, golf, tennis and
country clubs are available, together with
fine schools, churches and markets. 1t is a
bargain and a wonderful place for young
couple who have regard for proper environ
ment. Your reply Will receive personal, con-
fidential and courteous attention. IMMEDf-
ATE, p. o. Box 37S. City Hall Station, New
York city.
ASTONISHING Bargains-Brlck house, two
large rooms, city impts., 81, 800; six room
easy gssn ;erms 1rs HsifEen SOP
hurst, n. j.
AT West End. Long Branch, story. corner
brick hotel. es rooms. . stores, partly fur
nished: immediate possession: right price
for quick sale. OWNER. $50 South Broad
way. Tel. $500 Yonkers. N. Y.
ACCOUNT death forced to sacrifice pretty
built to order bungalow; modern improve
mcnts: environments ideal: price only s., 500; I;
satisfactory terms arranged. G 07f Herald,
Fulton st.
ALLENHURsT-f0 room furnished cottage.
garage close ocean; $4,000. Apply IS22
renting list. Photographs. HOVER. 2io
Broadway. New York.
ATLANTIC OCEAN beach and bay front
property. acres. only S843 per acre
liberal terms arranged. Address G. 9T2 Her
aid, Fulton ST.
QAT,r AIMS oniv rnv sraciaItv. C,,-a ..a = -
Culver Lake, swartswood Lake: plots and
bungalows. $500 upward: boarding houses
farms, $500 upward. We have the goods.
send for 20 views and free information.
JOHN BEARDALL, Pleasant Valley, New
ton, ". J.
BOONTON-MOUNTsAIN LAKES.
Homes within the hour.
Prices from 5000 TO $4,000.
On the Lackawanna Railroad.
CLARENCE A. TAYLOR,
Boonton, N. J.
Phones, Boonton 1IsW and 55s.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
Have two good building propositions In
New Jersey: : or more acres in each tract:
streets all improved: property Is bargain.
100 SIP Any HYEH;MASvGii JrRsTY Cry. n /,
coMMUTERs LITTLE FARM.
RAMSEy--7 room house, bath, all improve
ments: plot 129xi25; price s6.500: buyers
terms; three minutes TO station.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4sg 9th av., N. Y
EXCEPTIONAL home opportunity. West
Side Park section Jersey City. I family
house, large rooms. all improvements
Owner going West: bargain at Sc, 800
Phone Market 6is9.
FREE list Of houses for sale and rent.
Write VAN WINkLE CO. Rutherford,N. J.
HOTELS for sale. hsbury Part.--G6 roome.
gage 30 rooms, $50, 900. Sic. 900 mortgage.
Phone 245i-w.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SUMMER RESIDENCES WANTED.

WANTED-,rwo small bungalows, furnished
July and August: near water: easy access
tn New York: Manhattan Beach preferred.
G. oJ6 Herald, Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
5000 SECURES i55 ACRE FARM.
EIIRNITIIRE HORSES Z CONS

5000 SECURES 1856 ACRE FARM.
FURNITURE, HORSES, COWS.
hogs, poultry. machinery. vehicles. tools,
hay. potatoes, carrots, beets, vegetables in-
cluded, near railroad town; excellent mar
kets fertile. dark loan tillage: 20 COW
brook watered pasture. wood. timber more
than pay for all; 30 apple trees. other fruit
sugar grove: last years income 81 $50; good
Groom house, piazza. running water; cleo
tricity available: substantial barn. milk. hog
and poultry houses; other interests force
sacrifice: $500, only 5000 needed; easy
terms; lost Il you delay. A. Il. CRUTE.
Hancock NJ v
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-Tract of land. good sized lake for
camping proposition; mountains preferred: !:
between so to $50 miles from N. Y. WOLFE
CO., 200 Broadway, n. Y.
WANTED-To rent refined. established. pay
ing boarding house. Write Suburban, 3o25
B'way.
WE collect rents in Bronx: 2ih per cent.
l. ARONDS CO.. 470 fremont av.
WANTED--Country residence. pay all cash;
bargain. G 9S1 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY
Long IsIand-saIe or Rent.


AT BAYsrDE.
Ideal 6-room home. tax exempt: fine cor.
ner plot few minutes walk to station: ex-
ceptional price and terms. For appointment
70 inspect comn,unicate With EDGEwoRTH,
SMITH. Inc, I West Saith ST., New YorR
city. Phone Fitzroy 525f.
AT sPRINGFIELD-Big bargain: lot 25 feet
front on 5th av., best section OF Spring
field: within five blocks of station: stores,
churches, public and parochal schools; only
S295; act quick. w. SCITABEHORN opp.
sta. Springfield. l.. I. Tel. Laurelton 1917.
AT sPRINGFIELp--calfor type bunga-
tfUy de- decorased Sea,. % eicerety blot ces zoo
so. IT,; $1,000: easy terms. w. SCHABE-
HORN, opp. station. Springfield. l.. L. Tel.
Laurelton 1917.
ACT oUICK-Big bargain; brand new cot
beautifully decorated; plot 4oxioo: $500:
easy terms. w. SCHABEHORN, ODD, sta
tion. Springfield. Il. I. Tel. Laurelton 1917.
ACREAGE-2o acres. extra fine. high. level
land. with large road frontage; near depot,
owner, Patchogue.
AUBURNDAIE. J.. T.. plot, 50x120. near
station $1,000. JORDAN. 100 w. seth
BUILDERS
Full subordination on
lots near Rockville Cen
ter with buildings loans.
JOHN A. POWER.
go West 42d 81. Bryant 5o7o
FOREST HILLS, CORNER PLOT. e6x1oo
CHOICELY LOCATED AND SUITABLE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS: ONE BLOCK TO
INN AND STATION; ON SAGE SIDE.
TANKOoS, SMITH q CO.. II JOHN ST.,
NEW YORK. CORTLANDT 1872.
FOR saie--splendid home, 8 large. sunny
rooms. every Improvement: plot 6oxio0; ex.
tremely we'll located. near station and
schools. Price S9,50Ot reasonable terms. I'M
usually well built bekore war.
EDWIN r. RQE. Whitestone. u. /.
FARM ANY HOME BARGAINS.
Special Long Island Potato Farm. $500.
SMALL HOME BARGAINS, 81, 900 UP.
l.. u. G1LDERgLEEvE. w. s4th ST.. N.y.C.
GARDEN CIJY.--For rent very attractive
furnished house, 10 rooms. baths, billiard
room, two car garage: four minutes TO sta
tion. c. Nj TAYLOR, telephone Garden
City 1908.
HUNTINGTON. J.. I.
New Colonial home, largo rooms. Inn
provementsi acre ground: New work av.; 3
car garagee pergola; grounds laid out by
horticuturist: beautiful home. can be
bought at k sacrifice. Inquire BURNS, J61
Fulton ST.. suite 5o3. Brooklyn. N. x.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Jersey.

FOR EENT--Compietely furnished. from
Feb 1 TO Sept. I. 1922. for adults only, q
@ room, house, with all improvements tho
&C nditon, furnishings and location are Al (;
rent 500 per month. Ask BuNNELL,
Springfield, NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HOUSES WANTED. D.UNFURN1sHED

Observation-Disclosures private house IN coll
orcd section of Brooklyn THOMPSON. 1851
9TH av
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vacant house, lease,
good location. u 10 Herald. Herald 50.
Westchester.
ONE family house IN Westchester county.
with Z to rooms, all modern improve-
men's, wanted for occupancy about April I.
Y s2Is Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

DUTCHEsS COUNTY FARM.
200 acre farm, on State road, ~ miles from
Pawling; fully equipped; 8 acre pond. For
particulars write p. o. Box 1ss. Pawling'
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
16
Borough OF Bronx.

NICELY furnished room detached house;
modern improvements: view; healthy loca-
ton; opposite Van Cortlandt Park East; In
city: 1 hour from Times square: garage.
OWNER. $50 Il. 240,l st. Tel. woodiawn
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

OSSINING--Unusuai bargain, 10 acres.
mostly tilable; fruit trees. picturesque
brook, farmhouse. seven rooms; large barn,
chicken coops; for quick sale at the remark
ably low price OF $4,000
GEORGE HOWE. 527 18th av.. N. Y. G.
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
builds homes, $1,000 up; assists In finance
ing. 20 w. 43d st. Phone Murray Hill 0Ig0.
OLD homestead. Colonial farmhouse: out.
buildings. fine shade trees; great bargain.
w. l. KNAPP. ~ Broad 81. Newark. N. J.
PIIILIPsB MANoR-UNTIL WEDNESDAY
NEXT I am authorized 10 sell for builder
at Si5.S00 new Colonial type cottage. seven
rooms, two tiled baths. open fireplaces
hardwood floors. electricity, gas; plot COX
$50: wonderful view OF Hudson River; less
than an hour out; exceptional terms to re-
sponsbe party. II. u. NORRIS, 537 5th av. !;
phone 961O Wand. Sunday at Philipse Manor
office. phone 7s7 Terrytown.
TO Buy--Lsase In Harlem Valley. See
MERRIAM. 500 9Th av.: Murray IIil 5022.
WHITE PLAfNS.--Dwelling. 10 rooms. .
baths. electricity. gas, plot JQxisJ; con-
yenent; must be sold. w. II. KELLOGG,
Katonah, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT
FACTORY FLOOR no LEASE.

FACTORY FLOOR TO LEASE.
Third floor. 643-7 Kent av.. corner Keap
ST.. 50x95 feet light four sides: steam heat,
elevator, electric Iower; possession March ! !;
suitable for any kind of business; can be
seen at any time by inquiring of engineer. on
premises. KENT AV. FACTORY CORP,
1457 Broadway, n. Y. G. Phone Bryant OS2i.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

HoMEsET.KE ERS send for Va. Farm List:
best climate. Dept. 50, Dmporia. va.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Borough of Manhattan-Misceila laneous.

BEAUTIFUL private house with furniture
ali improvements: $500 per month income;
3 600 required. SHEEi,NN. 135 West 123d.
FOUR story brownstone; good for dentist
or doctor: best business section In city.
Box T. 16 vermilyea av.. city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

FOR SALE-2O0 acre productive stock. hog
farm, near Chatham; fine buildings; State
road; stream, TIMBER price reasonable; easy
terms: free. clear. OWNER, is Elm place,
Hastings on Hudson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

WATER FRONT, ~ acre rich farm; oysters.
duck shooting: horse. tools; splendid build
ings $1,000, terms: others: catalogue free.
RATsoN FARM AGENCY. 4so 9Th nv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24
James H. Grauel Died Sunday.

James H. Grauel, popular boys
work secretary of the Columbia Y.
NJ. C. A., died yesterday morning at
the Lake Shore hospital, Painesville,
Ohio, after being i'll with typhoid
fever for about four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grauel left Columbia
about three weeks ago for Lake
George, N. Y, where Mr.. Grauel was
to attend a Y. NJ. c. A. conference.
They stopped over in Cleveland, in
tending to visit Mr.. Graueps relatives
for a few days. There he was taken
very i'll. He had not been we'll for
a week or so before leaving Colum-
bia, but went on any way as ne
thought the trip would do him good.
Mr.. Grauel had been boys secre-
tary here for almost two years, TAX
ing up this work the first Of Sep
tember, 1920. Previous to that he had
been state boys work secretary for
wear, coming to this state from At
lanta. where he had been boys work
secretary for about two years. Mr..
Grauel gave up the state work in
South Carolina for the local in order
to be with his mother, who was in i'll
health and who died in Columbia
Just a little more than a year ago.
He was originally from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Grauel was q years Of age and
was admired and loved by the boys
with whom he worked and by all
with whom he came in contact. He
was a splendid young man of high
character, clean and lovable, and his
life all before him-a life of unusual
promise. The news Of his untimely
death has cast a shadow about all
those who knew him and loved him.
Mr.. Grauel was married only seven
months ago to Miss Claire Kearse, OF
Bamberg. Mrs. Grauel was with him
when he died.
The body will be laid to rest beside
the other members of his family, in
Cleveland tomorrow. He is survived
only by his wife, having lost his en-
tire family-both parents, brother
and a sister within the last few
years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24
RECORDS SUPPORT CHARGES.
Examination Shows EX-Service Men
Were Disseminated Against.

Washington, Aug. 10.-In his ef-
forts to prevent the confirmation of
Joseph w. Tolbert as United States
marshal for the Western district of
South Carolina, Senator Dial recently
charged that Tolbert had invariably
recommended the appointment of
others than soldiers as postmasters
even when former service men made
the highest marks in the civil service
examinations, hence were entitled to
be named for these positions. The
charges were so startling that they
caused an investigation of the rec
ords and enough has been disclosed
to verify the assertion made by Sen
ator Dial.
That many former service men
have been totally ignored by Mr.. Toll
bert in a great many cases may be
dom.
seen from his action in some of the
South Carolina Offices taken at ran
For instance, take the following
named places:
Greenville: William F. Robertson
made 79, plus five for soldier prefer
ence; Robert T. Thorne, 1880 and
William C. Wilmington, $40, plus five
for soldier preference. In this case
both the highest and lowest on the
list were soldiers, but Tolbert rec
commended the second, who was not
a soldier.
Abbeville: John R. Tolbert, 76.40;
Thomas T. Tolbert, 72 and G. A.
Neuffer, 1850, plus five for soldier
preference. Here The soldier was
rejected and Tolbert's nephew was
named.
Clinton: A. J. Milling made 80: W.
NJ. Mcmillan made 1920 and R. H.
Blakely, 1880, plus five for soldier
preference. In this instance, the SOL
dier was rejected and Tolbert's neph-
ew by marriage was appointed.
Kershaw: H. E. Estridge made
1915, plus five for soldier prefer
ence; George T. Truesdale, 1905 and
T. L. Gregory, 1850. Here the SOL
dier was rejected, although he had
done valiant service and made the
highest mark. The second named
was appointed.
Mccormick: James E. Bell made
$3.50, plus five for soldier prefer
ence; J. w. Harmon, $3.50 and D. B.
Woodward, 85.S5. In this case the
soldier was rejected and third named
appointed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24

Woodward-Padgett.

Last Saturday night about mid
night Probate Judge J. J. Brabham
Jr.. was awakened out of his slum'
bers to issue marriage license u
E. G. Padgett and Miss Velma Wood
ward, both af Denmark. After is
suing the license, Rev. S. o. Cantey
was called over the telephone and
asked to be in readiness to perform
the ceremony. Mr.. Cantey hastily
donned his clothing and performed
the ceremony at the parsonage al
12:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Both
Young people are employees Of the
telephone company at Denmark,
where they have many friends to con-
graduate and wish the mwell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24
$500 Per Year in Advance.

Branchville, Aug. 16.-Several pc
titions are being circulated here pc
titioning the governor to order an
election to allow Branchville town
ship, part otCow Castle and part
of Edisto township to annex them
selves. to Bamberg county. These
petitions are being generously signed
as a result of the controversy be-
this month, stated Mr.. Martin. Mr.
highway commission over the Do
range-Branchville road. There is
much feeling over the matter. If the
present plans carry the area involved
will amount to nearly 100 square
miles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24
Two New Wardens.

Governor. Harvey has appointed
R. w. Riley game warden for Allen
dale county and o. J. c. Lain game
warden for Bamberg county.-The
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-24

{ Continued on page 2, column ID.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-14
COLLECT $500
LIQUOR FINES
IN TWO DAYS
st. ]. Officers Give Rum
Sellers Something to
Worry About

States Attorney James B. Camp
bell and Judge Harry Blodgett had
tucked away the neat little sum of
5000 in the state treasury last night
and have a fine Cadillac car to
sell as the result of a lively little
agitation against rum runners and
rum sellers during the past two
days. They had collected 5000 in
fines and the costs of the court
which amounted to about $50 more.
The harvest began on Monday
when Albert S. Hoog of Bostor
paid a fine Of $500 when he plead
ed guilty to the charge of trans
porting liquor finn Canada. He
was held up through trap laid by
States Attorney Campbell.
Last night Balm Quimby of Lyn-
donville rsid a fine of $500 and
costs on the charge Of selling liq-
uor in Lyndonville. Robert A. Price
also Of Lyndonville paid a fine of
$500 and costs o.: the charge of
selling liquor. Price was formerly
of Sherbrooke. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff John Stafford.