davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
All, THE cAREFREE LIFE!

MEDINA, Ohio, Feb 1.-The Gish family here decided to spend the winter in California.
 Accordingly, A. A. Gish proprietor, Mrs. Gish and Miss Mary Leah, who operated their store, placed a sign on the door-"Back in the Spring." locked the door and departed for Far West.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11

Trained inspectors are employed by the London Omnibus Company to help strangers in town to get easily tc their destination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11

Bring your kodak finishing and tint. ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
BOOZE AGENTS FEAR DRINK

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Prohibi- tion agents who recently raided an Albany saloon told United States commission that they were afraid to taste of the booze" for fear 1t was poison"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TO-
MORROW AT PRESBYTERIAN

Seventy beautifully colored slides
will be used to illustrate the lecture
tomorrow night at the Presbyterian
church at 800. The subject of the
lecture is 1.-THE Menace of Moham-
mechanism" Among the pictures to
be shown are Mecca and Medina and
the Sacred Kaaba. Another picture
shows General Allenby and the Allied
army entering Jerusalem in 1918. A
special point of interest for Moscow
people, which will be shown on the
screen tomorrow night is Suk-al-
Ghurb, where one Of our own gi1ls
is working as missionary of the
Presbyterian church. This is the
home of Mrs. Gains Greenslade who
will be remembered as Miss Vivian
Swanson, who was one of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Louis R. Scott entertained at
q very pretty affair Monday evening
in honor of Mrs. Walter Lundquist of
Los Angeles, CAL The guests were
Miss Ella Olesen of Moscow, Miss
Edna Clarke of Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs.
E. j. Smithson (nee Rhoda Connor)
of Minneapolis, Mimi, Mrs. Edna
Thierault Of Moscow. The evening
was spent in recalling old time events
and sewing. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served by the charming
hostess.
Mrs. B. c. Coffey entertained at a
delightful dinner Sunday evening,
complimentary to Mr.. McAlvhine and
Mr. Gossard of Colfax, Wash, Mr..
McAlphine goes soon too Bellefon-
tame, Ohio to take charge Of J. G..
Penney company store and Mr.. Cos
sard to Chillicothe, Ohio, to take
charge of another. The Coffey home
was bower Of beauty in gold and
black, penney Co., colors) The col
or scheme was carried out in the
menu. Mrs. Coffey proved charm
ing hostess. The guests hidden were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kennedy and MI.
and Mrs. J. F. Meyer of MOSCOW, Mr.
and Mrs. McAlphine and Mr.. Gossard
and Mr.. and Mrs Nehre of Colfax,
and Mr.. Woodhurst of Pullman.
1.-THE Willing Workers of the Swed-
1sh Lutheran church were entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. Claus
Lundquist at her pleasant country
home. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and social chat and Short
business session. Mrs. Lundquist
served dainty refreshments
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

popular teachers two years ago. A
recent letter from Mrs. Greenslade
shows that she is delighted with ner
work Moscow people rejoice In her
young men and women who are CIV
ing their lives to such splendid serv-
ice.
Another point of special interest
for Moscow people to be shown to-
morrow night is the sacred city of
Mesbed, almost on the border of At
ghanistan. Four years ago the Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

COW Presbyterian Sunday school as
sumed q share In the support It q
physician tor the hospital which was
then being opened at that point. Each
year contribution goes forward for
the maintenance of this work which
is located at one Of the most straEet-
ic points of missionary endeavor IN
all the world. The Presbyterian
church maintains 81 hospitals on the
foreign field in which $4,000 patti
ents were treated last year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

after the ceremony dainty refresh
ments were served. Amid showers OF
rice, the happy couple took the 4
o'clock train for Spokane, where they
will spend a few days before going
to their new home at Murray, Idaho
where the groom has position as as
sistant manager of the Yocan Gold
company. The best wishes of host
of friends will follow them as they
journey down life's way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17
Whittier Buys Studebaker

VH1UU1C1 OuyC DTUQCUHKtI
Harry Whittier, of the Moscow
State bank, has taken delivery of a
new Studebaker Special Six five-pass-
enger touring car, bought from the
Auto Sales & Service Co. The car
is one of the attractive automobiles
in it's class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Glen H. Sanders entertained
at charming Unreliable afternoon
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock The rooms were pretty in
pink and white The color scheme
was artistically carried out in the
menu. All present enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
BLIGHT KILLING TREES.
Control Measure Advised For Apple
And Pear Diseases.

A. & NJ. College, Miss, May s.
AS letters from all parts of Missis-
slppl are pouring into the Plant Board
office complaining of fire-blight in
jury to apples and pears, L. E. Miles,
Plant Pathologist, is advising the
following spring and summer con-
troll measures:
AT this Season, fire-blight can
easily be discovered by the brown or
blacekened leaves and twigs at the
tip of young shoots where the disease
has just started. Every blighted
ttwig, sucker, water sprout, or spur,
should be pruned out, cutting at least
a foot below the lowest sign of the
or back to main limb when
the twigs are less than a foot long.
After making each cut the pruning
Instruments should be disinfected by
wiping with a clean cloth moistened
with solution of bichloride of mer-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

UNCLE SAM OFFICIALLY
SOFT PEDALS PUBLISHING
Appropriations AK Used on Two
Hundred and FOrty-Six Gov
ernment Publications.

Washington, April 6 Capital News
Selvice).-The government printing
office is to discontinue turning out
50 many free government papers.
According to a report of the congress
Slonai committee on printing, the
elimination OF 246 government pub
IlcatloAs termed unnecessary" will
save the country 9Z,00O,OU0 per year.
Lie proposal Is made also to con-
solldate the majority OF the 800 print
ing plants which the government
maintains throughout the country
and which have equipment which Is
valued at more than d million dol
lars.
Previous years have seen slashes
III tne government publication ap-
preparations, but in many cases de-
partment officials have continued to
publish their papers, using mimeo-
graph IN order to avoid the prohiDl-
tIon of mo printing" The present
plan proposes to eliminate these al
80, by forbidding the tissue" of all
publications not considered absolutely
necessary by the authorities.
There is much dissatisfaction
throughout the affected departments
With the dlscontinuance of appropria-
tIons tor many of these publications,
oinclals pointing out that the entire
saving OF S2,OUO,00O is saving 2 cents
year for each member of the entire
population by cutting off an educa-
tlonal effort on the part of the gov
efnment, the ramitications ana influ,
ence of which far exceeds its cost in
value. In this connection the veto of
PRESIDENT Wilson of similar pubica
tlon-ax bill is recalled, with his words.
Congress should direct its efforts to
the control of public moneys along
broader lines, fixing the amounts to
be expended and then holding the ex-
ecutlve departments strictly respon-
sibie Tor their use."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
VELVET BEANS.

This season we ordered fifty
bushels of Velvet beans. In our
opinion this plant will be worth
more to the dairy men of this coun-
ty than any other plant you grow.
Plant every third row of your corn
with velvet beans. The two rows of
corn will make just about as much as
al. three would have made and then
the beans. They require no harvest
ing or housing. Just turn the COWS
III and watch your milk pan. In ad-
dition to making wonderful cow
feed there is no better soil builder
than Velvet beans and after all do
not forget that you cannot be getting
richer if your soil is getting poorer.
AS stated we only bought fifty
bushels and if the farmers in this
county don't come for them we will
have to sell in other counties. We
out Is bushels to another county to-
day. Remember that one bushel will
plant from 8 to Is acres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

of Thomas j. Locke one of the largest
private ZOOS in the country. Guests
Of Nh. Locke at luncheon.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Session called to order at Chamber
of Commerce. Poem by NJ. W. Sharp,
Ruleville Record, Ruleville. Report
of board of governors. Address by
G. p. j. Mooney, editor of the Com
mercial Appeal, Memphis. Entertain
ment on campus Of the Mississippi
State Collge for Women, demonstra-
ton by department OF physical educa-
tion, and o o'clock dinner. Music by
Mississippi A. Il NJ. cadet band.
Wednesday Evening.
Called to order by President Hight.
Session at Chamber of Commerce
Essay by Mrs. Ernest Smith, Demo-
crat-Times, Greenville. Annual ora
ton, Charles G. Moreau, Sea Crest
Beacon, Bay st. Louis. Poem by
Mrs. c. A. Neal, Conservative. Car
rollton.
Thursday Moning-May 18.
Visitors will assemble at Gilmer
hotel at 1880 for automobile ride to
Mississippi A. & M. College, where
the Thursday session will be held,
Called to order in chapel A G. III.
College at II a. m. by President
Hight. Address of welcome by DR..
ID. {. Hull, president of the A. g. M
College. Response to address of well
come by F. r. Birdsall, editor of the
Tri-Weekly Sentinel, Yazoo City.
Thursday Afternoon.
Association called to order at col
lege chapel by President Hight at 2
o'clock. Report of committees. Cen
real business discussion. Selection
Of meeting place for 1923 convention.
Election and installation of officers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
OLE MISS DEFEATS MILLSAPS.

Wednesday-Ole Miss 13; Millsaps
t. t~tt 4 Il! t"t r.
Thursday-Ole Miss 2; Millsaps
Attendance good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
OXFORD HELPS
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Systematic Canvass Being Made For
Funds BY Local Red Cross Chapter.

Mr.. H. Friedman, chairman OF the
local Red Cross, announced today
that he had received contributions
from the citizens of Oxford and the
University to the amount of $244.91,
which has been forwarded to the
proper authorities for the flood suf
ferers in Mississippi.
Donations by Groups.
The Square-Alrs. Ii. NJ. Faser and
Miss Ella Somerville-$66.45.
Second North Street-Mrs. j. j.
Nauce-$11.15.
North Street-Mrs. J. Friedman
and Mrs. r. McEroy-$31.00.
Lake Street-Mrs. j. H. Lawshee,
-$6.75.
South Street-Mrs. E. o. Davidson
$3.50.
Second South Street-Mrs. Kate
Skipwith and Mrs. H. Rowland
$22.35.
University Street-Mrs. Lee Bag
gett and Miss Myra Hume-$28.6O.
Campus-Mrs. Robert Torrey-
$63.56.
College Hill and Depot Streets
Mrs. Marvin Dooley and Mrs. Good
loe Tankersley-$12.25.
Total-$244.91.
Other donations and all who wish
to contribute to this worthy cause
may hand their contribution to eth
er II. Friedman or J. E. Nelson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
FARM BUREAU
DRAWS CROWD
Gives Out Eighteen Sacks Fine Flour
To Advertise the Brand.

Keep your tickets. They are good
for the drawing next Saturday, says
Manager Turner.
Owing to the fact that the inces-
SAINT rain kept many people away
from the city last week the drawing
was continued one week by vote and
consent of those present. last Satur-
day aftrnoon when only half of the
flour was given away.
The proposition to give away some-
thing always attracts the people ana
there was not standing room at the
Farm Bureau Saturday afternoon
when hit edrawing was announced.
1t was no game of chance; it cost
no one a cent to get ticket. All
that was necessary was to make pur-
chase-large or small-and you was
given a ticket, free.
On account of the rain it was
thought best to continue the draw
ing until next Saturday, when all VINO
have tickets will have access to the
drawing.
Something like 5000 purchases
have been made since the drawing
was announced, and tickets are being
given this week with every purchase,
says Manager Turner of the Farm
Bureau. p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
PRODUCES LAST
ING LIGHT

After eight years study of the
luminous principle in fire flies,
bacteria and other organisms,
Professor E. Newton Harvey of
Princeton University has succeed
ed in producing a continuous cold
light. The light producing sub
stance, dissolved in water and
contained in a flask, looks in a
dark room like water burning
with blue flame. One can read
by the light and it produces no
heat. 1t is called luciferin. Pho
to shows the Professor at work in
his laboratory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
mn Cures Malaria, Chills,
hhh Fever, Bilious Fever,
tUUU Colds and LaGrippe.

curry tat the rate of l ounce to gal
Ions of water). This solution is very
poisonous and reacts with metals,
hence should be kept in wooden, glass
or porcelain vessels.
Burn the blighted material
promptly after removal. All suckers
and water sprouts should be remov-
ed, whether diseased or not, as they
are especially suspectible to blight.
Spraying the trees will do no good
as fire-blight works under the bark.
The trees should be carefully inspect
ed each week during the growing sea-
son and all blgihted parts cut out at
once.
People whose tuees are injured
by blight are urged to apply the
above control measures at once, and
to write to the State Plant Board,
A. (. NJ. College, Mississippi for a
free circular which describes the di-
sease in full and gives the important
measures to be used during
he fall and winter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
PROGRAM Of NOTE
FOR MISSISSIPPI
PRESS ISSUED
Two Days at Columbus and One at
A. & M. College Filled With
Unusual Features.

Columbus, Miss, May 9.-An elab-
crate program fo entertainment for
the annual meeting of the Mississippi
Press Association in Columbus on
May 10Th and 18th has been COM
pleted and announced.
The program is one of the most
complete ever arranged for a press
convention, and the arrangements
here have been made possible by the
cordial and enthusiastic cooperation
of the people of Columbus.
After a two-day session in Colum-
bus, the association will move to the
Mississippi A. & NJ. College, where
the third days session will be held,
and where splendid program of en-
tertainment has been arranged.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Morning-May 16.
Opening session at the Princess
theater at 1890, President w. C.
Hight, Winston County Journal,
Louisville, presiding. Solo, Miss Mat
tie Lou Brown of Mississippi State
College for Women; invocation, Rev.
j. c. Rowan, pastor First Presby-
terian church, Columbus; address of
welcome, c. L. Garnett, Columbus;
address Of welcome on behalf of local
press, V. B. lines, editor Commercial
Dispatch; response to address of well
come, I. M. Hederman, Clarion-Led-
ger, Jackson; roll call, payment of
dues; appointment of committees;
showing of motion pictures of the
Columbus Centennial of 1921; ad-
jounment 1890. Model Rotary
luncheon.
Tesday Afternoon.
Called to order by President Hight,
ion At Chamber of Commerce. An
M less by President Hight; ad-
dreS lsissippi," by l. b. Tigrett
Of MN esident of the G. M. &
N. r. NJ Suction of petitions
and resolaV 80 to B. B. Jones
Masonic FAM
Tuesday 0seMng.
Chamber of Commerce ban
Iuet, Gilmer hotel. Special feature
Address, Editors l Have
Known" R. H. Henry, Clarion-Led-
ger, Jackson.
Wednesday Morning-May II.
Called to order by President Hight,
session at Chamber of Commerce,
invocation by ]. G. Mcclure, chaplain, Il
(azoo News, Yazoo City. Address by {
". S. Merriweather, Mississippi Sun, {
Charleston. Discussion "In the News I
'aper and Printing Business" daily
ield, led by e. A. Fitzgerald,
Herald, Vicksburg; weekly field, led l
" c. N. Harris, Jr., Madison Coun- {
y Herald, Canton. Adjournment, /
2:30 noon-Visit to the private zoo t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Subscribe for The Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Attendance good.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Former President Wilson, snap
ped as he stepped to the door of
his residence in Washington, D.
C., recently to receive the women
of North and South America, who
attended the Pan American Con-
ference of Women. He recited his
favOrite limerick and then retired
to his home again. He apolOgized
for his poor condition of health.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

A San Francisco judge says that
hereafter it will cost Californians
$500 to choke their wives. That's
more than it is worth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Absolute merit and merit alone is
responsible for Tanlac's phenomenal
and unprecedented success. For sale
by Rowland Drug Company.-Adver-
tisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Ianlac is one medicine that does
what they say it will do. For sale
by Rowland Drug Company.-Ad-
vertisment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

We like to sell Tanlac because it
satisfies our customers For sale by
Rowland Drug Company.-Advertise-
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Old newspapers for sale at this
Offcie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Garment Repairing. 3. E. Clean
'rs. adv-354-36l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Barney TaHes Spark Plug,
. OuietS Nerres VIII MusiC

This isn't the night before Christ
smas-but IL is a nervous night for
Spark Plug and Barney Google any
how
The r1cer. with the human in
Negligence that lifts him above the
average thoroughbred. has been
thinking ami thinking still more
rabout the race on the 23rd. when
she VIII meet the greatest handicap
horses iE Cuba.
Tn. hing hrs made him nervous
and o. gee him in his stall. pacing
back a = Forth, fretful and upset.
IL 81 had Cor him-for ner-
vousnes ever helped anyone who
was about 90 participate I'm some
contest. Brt ah, Barney Google
approaches. Barney sizes up the sit
uation--and 4dat does Barney do?
Barney. the nimble witted. re-
-membering that music has charms
TO sooth the savage beast, as well
as the domestic animal. gets him
self fiddle and here he is. grind
ing out the sweet soothing strains
OF HumOresque, which eventually
lulls the troubled nerves of Spark
Plug and OFF 90 peaceful sleep goes
the great race horse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
MARY PICKFORD HEADS
HOLLYWOOD PLANNERS

Los ANG ELES. Calf. Dec. 2l.-
CBy l.. P.p-Mary Pickford has vol
unfairly come forward 10 help VIII
H. Hays. movie mentor. make Holly
wood the worlds model city.
Mary has accepted the position as
head OF the cry planning commis-
sion. under the direction OF the Hol-
lywood Art association. The move
is sponsored by the Hollywood
Chamber OF Commerce and other
civic bodies.
Mary announced the first step in
her movement would be 10 seek out
and employ a famous architect 20
supervise future construction in the
FINLAND city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
WOMAN IN BLACK
HALTS WILL SUIT
Mysterious Person Declares
She Wants Northcliffe's
Will Set Aside.

LONDON. Dec 21-CBy L. P)-
when The Viscount NorthcHffe viii
hearing opened in the probate court
today. proceedings were interrupted
dy "a black CARRIED woman
The woman came forward and
told the judge she wished the late
publishers VIII set aside, as she
c.a-me3 certain property and money.
The judge heard her request, per-
mltted her 10 be sworn and 20 tcsti-
fy and then proceeded with the
case. looking to agreement 70 pro-
bate the VII dated Nov %. 1919.
After Visc0unt Northciiffe's death.
two wills were found and streltu-
ous contest i'm which the publishers
brothers and Lady NOrthciffe were
involved. followed. Northcline ieft
property valued at s1O.O0O.O00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FATHER RESCUES
CHILDREN FROM
BURNING HOUSE

CHIC AGO. Dev. 21.-tBy I. y
S.)-Six young children were ear
ricd by their fatNcr through
smoke and flames To safety in "a
fire here this morning that routed
five families from their homes
and for a time threatened homes
Of more than "A score Of families.
The fire, which occurred i'm the
home of Edward r. Jensen. Was
caused 10y an ovcrhcated boiler.
Infiama bic material stored in tive
basement. tO bC used fer Christ
mas trimming. caused Tia
iiamcs Co spread rapidly.
Awakened by flames bursting
through thc floor OF the bVd-
room. Jensen and his wife fed.
The husband returned and car
ricd his six children from their
beds TO safety.
Fircmcn quickly eNtinguishcd
the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ZERO WEATHER V. SUMMER
HEAT

TLrty-four degrees below zero I'm
Medicine Hat. ManitooJ and "a de
cgces above in Mani Fla. repre-
SCENTS the temperature range in the
weather of North America over sun
cay. But whatever the climate.
Lannon's Prescription 1903. if avail
a!Ie at these points. would be the
same excellent beI-Ii- % sufferers
from rheumatism. TIL, wonderful
1isco7 cry is not ra.-nt medicine
bat was originally pat up or his
own Use by Mr. Landou. II is now
offered TO the general public at 81
ara is for sale at lE. Red Cross
Pharmacy in Mishawaka ard the
T.umas Drug Stores iH south Bend
al the following convenient loca-
tions: Corner Michigan and Wayne.
Michigan and Washington, Main and
Colfax Mail orders to Landon Drug
Co, South Bend. Adv. 3j4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FIND BURNED BODIES
OF ARMY ANIATORS

TUSCON. ARR. Dec. 21-(By L.
PD-The bodies OF Col. Francis
Marshall and Lieut.. Charles Web
Der. army aviators. were found to-
day at Indian Springs, a hamlet on
the PapagO Indian reservation.
The bodies were burned and the
airplane was a mass OF charred
wreckage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ENGINEER DIES
AFTER ACCIDENT
Terre Haute Man Falls From
Top of 55-Foot Tank; Was
Rose Poly Graduate.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. 2t.-
George +. Standu died at the ST..
Anthony hospital from internal in
juries SUI cred when ne fell from the
top Of a s. foot tank at the Grasseili
Chemical company plant
Standau. who had been i'm charge
Of the electrical department Of the
Grasseli plant for a number of
years. had climbed to the top Of the
tank and was attempting 10 make
some repairs i'm the electrical wiring
when he became entangled in the
wire
Standau was "A graduate Of Rose
Polytechnic institute In 1910 and
was considered one Of tho best cleo
trical engineers i'm this section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
ALLEGED SLAYER
: Is NEAR DEATH
Man Charged With Killing
Wife Seriously iii With
Kidney Disease.

MIAMI. Fla.. Dec 2f.-(Ry T. y
s. Edgar c. Frady. charged With
Ethe murder Of his wife in hotel
.here last February. is suffering from
an acute kidney disease which IS ex-
spe~ted 20 cause his death before MS
trial IS called two weeks hence.
Frady's trial is set for Jan g.
last fall he was released on $50
1000 personal bond In the Palm Beach
scounty circuit court on a plea ~
shis counsel that he would not live
30 stand trial ~ kept confined in the
-Cede county jail. Immediately
lsfter having given bond. Frady en-
tered hospital In Chicago where
he underwent an operation. He had
recovered sufficiently 20 be returned
here a few days ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

Buy her n Jordan for Christmas.
Advt-337-S5S