davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

The German reichsrat, or imperial
council, Friday adopted the compul-
sorry loan bill which recently passed
the reichstag, with certain important
amendments. The government draft Of
the bill provided for no interest on the
loan up to October. 1925, after which 2
per cent interest would be paid to Oc-
tober, 1880, and thereafter 4 per cent
The councils amendments provide for
4 per cent interest, payable from No
vember l, 1925.
According to records, 100000 persons
in Paris have paid admission to see
the panoramic painting of the Allies
in Action in the world war, known as
the Pantheon de la Guerra"
Inclusion of Nicholas Stratos and his
followers in the new Greek cabinet
formed by NJ. Protopapadakis had the
desired Strengthening effect and a sub
stantial vote of confidence in the gov
ernment has been passed in the cham
Der of deputies at Athens.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
Worlds First Civilization.

1t is believed by many archaeologists
that Yucatan is the cradle of the
worlds first civilization. The ancient
ruined cities are interesting and won
derful sights. They are said to re-
semble very much the Egyptian ruins
along the banks Of the Nile Many Of
them remain unvisited and untouched
as the natives avoid them with super
stitious fear. The present-day in
habitants of Yucatan are a mixture of
the Spanish who conquered the coun-
try and the Indian tribes they found
there. The women are remarkably
good looking. The people are noted
for their cleanliness, their personal
modesty and their courtesy. Marital
fidelity and an intense love of children
are characteristics of both the men and
the women.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
THE WORLD OVER
Interesting Items of Present
Important Happenings.
EVERY ITEM A NEWS ITEM
Relating to the Latest Happen.
ings of Interest Just Now
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

AS between Corpus Christi, Rock
port and Aransas Pass, the board of
rivers and harbors engineers Thurs
day selected Corpus Christi, Texas,
as the site for another big harbor on
the Texas coast, under recommended
tions Friday by Secretary of War
Weeks The selection Of Corpus
Christi was made following a careful
survey authorized by the rivers and
harbors act of 1920, in which the board
made a personal inspection of the
ground
Secretary Weeks has authorized Ed
ward F. Goltra of st. Louis, democratic
national committeeman from Missouri,
to transport certain specified commodi-
ties from port to port on the Missis-
sippi river or it's tributaries in any
quantity at not less than 80 per cent
of the all rail rates, but limited the
amount of grain he could handle to
the amount over and above the capac-
ity of the Mississippi-Warrior barge
line maintained by the war depart
ment.
Texas postoffice nominations: Chas.
R. Jamison, Boyd; Fred c. Davis, Har-
risburg.
The senate confirmed Thursday the
nomination of Arthur H. Geissler of
Oklahoma City to be minister to Guate-
mala.
Commissions for all the approximate
ly 400 midshipmen in this years grad
uating class at the naval academy vir-
tually were assured Tuesday when the
senate naval committee voted unani-
mously to recommend confirmation of
their nominations for ensigns, sent to
the senate by President Harding.
The house of representatives Tues
day took final vote and passed the
rivers and harbors authorization bill
carrying a new waterway program of
$31 100000
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

DR.. j. A Udden, director of the bu.
reau of economic geology and tech
nology at the University of Texas, has
returned from a trip through the
West, including visit to the Glass
mountains, and says that potash in
commercial quantities undoubtedly ex-
lists in Texas. He says some ten wells
are now showing potash deposits and
that Western Texas is sure to have de-
velopment of that mineral.
The body of DR.. w. H. Allen of Mar
lin, Texas, who was drowned recently
when one section of the Marlin-Belton
bridge five miles west of Marlin col
lapsed, was found six miles of Calvert
Wednesday.
Booth Harrington again has won the
Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for the Ameri-
can novel best presenting the whole
some atmosphere of American life and
the highest standards of American
manners and manhood" Columbia Uni
versity announced this week. The
prize winning noval was "Alice
Adams"
Retribution came swiftly Friday at
Waco, Texas, when Sam Harris, faith
er of Mrs Maggie Hayes, who was
criminally assaulted in the woods
near Waco, Thursday night, after w.
Harrell Bolton, her escort, had been
shot and killed, sent seven bullets in
to the body of negro Immediately af-
ter the black had been identified by
his daughter as her assailant.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

Hurry Mother! If baby has collie.
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish
breath, coated tongue; is restless and
can't sleep because of ciogged bowels,
give Tablespoonful of California
Fig Syrup. 1t moves the wind and gas
and all the souring food, bile and pois-
on right out of the tender little bowels
without cramping or overacting and
baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants in arms and children Of
all ages plainly printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say "California"
or you may get an imitation f1g syrup.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

excuse TO have her one hour a day
then his JOY might be extended over
twelve days. twenty-five cents an
hour was absurd payment, but if he
paid her more then she would not
nave to work SO many hours.
That afternoon he told her she
might work out the half hour, and that
then after that he would need her for
one hour each day, to get his midday
meal. Ann proved to be as good a
cook as she was carpenter.
Ii was next to the last day. and
Red Wing and Professor Moore felt
very well acquainted. Since the first
day he had always found excuse to
remain with her in the kitchen of his
cabin while she washed his breakfast
dishes and cooked his lunch. Some
times he dried the dishes for her and
twice had sat beside her to help her
peel potatoes. BY chance their fingers
had Touched over the tinpan that
contained the potato peeIings and he
felt the warmth of those odd, little
tanned hands.
Now the next to the last day Pro-
fessor Moore felt that he must solve
the riddle of her identity. She had
seemed reticent before when he had
started TO probe and he did not like
to force her confidence.
Sha'nt l ever see you again?" he
began. THAT is, after you have
finished tomorrow? You said you
only wanted to earn FIVE dollars"
1T has been very easy work." she
said, avoiding his question.
Ann was rolling out some pie crust
for a meat pie for dinner and her
hands were tloury. Needless of this,
Langdon Moore took the rolling pin
from her hands and held them close
in his own.
who are you, Red Wing, anyway?
1t isn't fair to come here and steal
my heart away and then leave me
without even knowing who you are
or why you came"
Ann Bates made only a faint at
tempt to free her hands.
DO you mean you-you love me?"
she asked, looking at him out of frank,
round eyes.
"Of course l love you, and, whoever
you are, l want you toto be my
wife. You are young, of course, but
I'll wait If your parents insist"
"Oh don't believe father will make
us wait very long," said Ann, who had
quite forgotten the pie crust. IF 1t
was anyone else he might. But father
admires you so much. He will be
glad that 1 fell in love with you In. |
stead of someone else. Because you |
know, 1 did. That first morning after |
I'd put in the netting l knew was |
in love with you and I'd
never marry anyone all my life If
you didn't love me, too And now
has turned out beautifully
md father will be so surprised"
But who is your father?" demand
ID Langdon Moore. "And why have
you been working for me?"
"Oh, fathers Professor Bates, pro-
essor of mathematics at Vernon uni
'ersity. l think you came to our
louise once when l was quite little
irl. But you don't remember. And
he reason why / was working Is be-
ause I've been at camp over on Lake
Pleasant. We wanted to raise money
or the fresh-air children and we de-
ided that it ought to be money that
We had really earned. So the girls all
vent around earning money from the
atives. pledged $5, and it has been
o easy to earn it. But we weren't
opposed to give our real names-only
ur camp names. But think it's all
light in this case"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
lind I Medicine
! allh Have the Best

n eva stopped to reason why
n ! many products that are ex-
l,usised, all at once drop out
81 are soon forgotten? The
!, Dhiu-she article did not fulfill
- d the manufacturer. This
IN particularly to a medicine.
"a PREPARATION that has real
|. nlr almost sells itself, as like
70 cAain system the remedy is
- BY those who have been
q h sAose who are in need of it.
panns druggist says ''Take for
b. Kilmers Swamp-Root, a
n | haye sold for many years
s iaitate to recommend, for in
6ssJ cas it shows excellent re-
i nlay Of my customers testify.
y hdny remedy has 50 large a
~ 10 morn statements and
Rndnony Of thousands who have
n Fpantion, the success of DR..
h kiaunpRoot is due to the fact,
y pnpk claim, that it fulflls al
~ vah IN overcoming kidney.
= hddr ailments; corrects uri-
Mtla and neutralizes the uric
y asss rheumatism.
~ receive Q sample bottle Of
~ b Parcels Post. Address
* ! Co., Binshamton, N. Y,
!. tsn cents; also mention this
htr and medium size bottles
lt u drug stores. advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
GOOD
fEl1 DOSE DOSE
IN sAL|VA1E
~, quicksilver, s Shocks
4 md Attacks Your
BoCes.

.,,,,tion Is horrible. II
,..,,e. loosens the teeth
..ssatIsm. sss There's no rea-
's,sop should take sicken-
'asr eslomel when a few
II 1.rge bottle Of Dodson ms $
=. perfect substitute tor tor
! i q pleasant vegetable e
q v,ll start your liver just
/. |, cslomel, but 1t doesn
J ID and can not sallvate. s :.
/ ! dangerous drug; De-
!, make you feel weak, sick
.,,d tomorrow. Don't lose a
nike q spoonful of Dod-
4 qoue instead and you will
sllnr great. No salts neces-
!, druggist says If you don't
80 Liver Tone acts better
.a,rous calomel your money
a. 4, YOU. you.-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
PELLAGRA-Rounfree Sanifarium

For the caro- and scientific treatment of
PELLAGRA The results arc satisfactory:
they get we'll This is not a new remedy,
but one that has been thoroughly tried and
has the endorsement of physicians and of
patients who were in the last stages of PEEL
LAGRA and are now well. Write for en-
dorsements. Be convinced we have a sue
cessful treatment. Easy to take. not harm
full in any way. Improvement begins imme-
diatey No hypodermic injections. II you
cannot come to the sanitarium send for
HOME TREATMENT. W. G. Rountree. M. ID.
2sOs 8. Robinson St.. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
FOR HURTS AND SORENESS

Apply Vacher-Balm. Nothing is "just
as good" no matter what you pay. Ask
your druggist. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New
Orleans, La-Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

he knows how to enjoy subsequent
success.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

! usflge man seems to have
znl talent for manufacturing
r.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

Don't overdo thing unless you also
wish to do it over
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03
i4 ;, u L,il;,I
tableCo1,'...l
70 Tyk I

1T e,,,n,.I
ydia PiailS|
Ise'egetablsd
P91nd. Nv ~
great i.itSI
Rch 1I, Of had
|aad g. trouble ;
1 baby wa +
egave It d
IseAlp,esd me 81
re thar 49,
!: had done 4
(nes all II
q female T.
ave .s itafair
VII feel .
Il. IA IHANsFk
Ia, Wisconsl|
peen IN usena
|seives tie =
| moheri
your conf
3 from, tscv
I,c:hll!d-birth
flnkh,am'sY
mans msdid
to correct
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

!. ,,,e 80 many ways of being
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

3 ought b /,
;! your wuu
they know
you Gss |
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

ON
|E AsPIl
Fear, n |
-" 1
/
wo,,a1.,,,I |
Lhvs,s.,.s-.-| Lav,s.-|
|ou must |
kpirin." |
stamped |
n each 2
gainst IN
I
E /
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

sIaseef'.o ~ our complete line =,
~ Sg sas tags. Five dirfersu, M =,
= cSss ~ snd commissions ersnl zen
- Tag Ca. Atianss's YER ar
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-03

le as an !,
tets mad. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
BRYAN NOT AFTER
SEAT IN SENATE

Minui. rln. Iob ID william JeD-
uInCq Hrynu. responding 10 many In
uuiI-fnq ma to whether u" would no ..
candidate FOR the b"mocrntic nomina-
ton nr I-nrt"d States Senator from
rInrrdn. today isau"d statement IN
Whlrh 40 sn!d.
Il hayo been actively engaged III poi
Itirs Tor more than thirty years. WIN
tho rA,rutiuu of lr.s ihhn seven years
my work has been done an II VlVate
c.iil"n aud prefer To c"ntihse "
~.r,r IL, public without The cares OF
.nffIr,, Il tic Democrats OF Florida iclt
thnI Il, = Senator I could render ser
vice To- the state ana to the party ana
nation rmtIirirnt To justify mem III car
lmr uI,uu nn to represent them AT wash
inrIun / would consider the matter from
At ridudpniuI "f duiy ana IN c"hnf't'oh
win UIhrr ,lhiInn uIoh me. bht nav"
o." rhuurht II entering lhl" '""'eS'
r..,. iI, ,rT.,
/ nm InnhlnE forward 4" '"nEehlai
npr,, iuIIun hrIr with DloIlhh l'"Wo'Ihs
whr hutu hrru uY :" lhh''i"I" l"'
utinIior nT "a century ~" hhI" ih"'
"ui rolnil"nr wIIi hn plnnh"nl a." i"ns
90 ug pinus dn not '"hfl'l WIN W"
nrmIIIl"nr "r "ih"tH 81 win ih"li Po'
n"uuI pinroIru'"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
HONOR LATE EXPLORER
Uodv Of FhICklcton VIII ne ETcorted 10
st. Georgia Island by UruRuHyan
Buttleghip.

Mnnj.., DI,n. ich -. I'll" body or Sir
Ernest SlarE'ci"u VS. I" ;" rut on tho
I;ri,lgN steamship . cod, III" today for
rrl,"-arrr" back - South Georgia Is
land. where h' d."' January >. the
j.rul,.,san goy"rumCAt Will render high
h0uors and wa~Nh!p VIII escort the
'VoodytIlo to sea, firing far"well ga
lutte
Covered with tho British flag. tho
body lny yesterday hcf"r" me altar OF
ia" ElC,i'ru church,. There WAS Il pro-
rrs!nu "f i'urni trihut"a and tho l'rugu-
ayau yuy"IUmeUt sent huge bronze
v"r,'h "a represent oak. ombu ana palm
l"l3"4 Inserted: "'Ei Uruguay Sir
Ernest SAHchirIun" Tho OAK TiEnifed
I.urlnrI. the umbu Uruguay and the
I.Im inr c>p!uIrTs tr!umphH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
unnumn aruDy or GERMAN.

'ni,ng". Toh ~ study "r 10" 'oI
ruau lpuEfruro "n'" u"r" hnH been mans
n mt ct tho "rTi"iul curriculum ~ I'M
,.ni,r luhli" R'hu"ls. During tho war II
unr viriunlly dIar"ntInu"d. although not
nIrIrIrIIy banned To-day Peter Nor
icrrrn superintendent uf schools IN
~rainrnru' aEkOh that teachers urge
their puuiIR to study German.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
ToR uLHw FUnHinHED nooM"
I'M nAHH nUPTOY

.,u uu.-T IS" rW"''""I '"""7 ~
,.,,,.r,Ih ..u, 'hpuIlro 80 I" ~ !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

uisrFtuH ~"
a e uiiiii.i =
Nttr,n-g toe tiurt'''ii
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
SERVICE MEN
TO REMEMBER
SICK BUDDIES
Legion Will Garry Christmas
Cheer to All Disabled
Soldiers.

Christmas plans for sick or disabled
| of the city held the center of the dig
| cussion at a meeting of the Great Falls
post of the American Legion Friday
night.
Howard Crosby vas named chairman
of a committee to aid the women's
auxiliary in plans for carrying Christ
mas presents and Christmas cheer TO
every former service man in the hos
pitfalls of Cascade county. This will
include visits to the hospitals and TO
any other former service man who is
i'll.
A committee of the Legion men was
also approved TO aid the Salvation
Army in carrying its Christmas pack
ages and presents to the needy of the
city. This committee, TO be headed by
]. Mcpherson Gault, will give its serv
ices to the charity organization for q
part of Christmas day and will aid In
finding needy families of the city.
To obtain funds to aid disabled vet
Grams of the county and city, q turkey
shoot will be held the night of Decem-
Der is at Veterans hall. This shoot
will be open to the public and com
mittees will be organized to arrange
for the contest.
Christmas season activities of the
Legion will also include the moving
picture. Cardigan" a story of the
American revolution, to be shown at
the Alcazar, December II. Is, IL
and 20.
Keerer interest of the former service
men in the activities of the Boy Scouts
was urged. and the organization went
on record as favoring cooperation with
that organization and the encourages.
ment of former service men to take
active leadership in building up the Boy
Scout work.
Carl Stellar was appointed official
of the Great Falls post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
LITTLE DAMAGE
FROM 3 FIRES
Trucks Respond to Series Of Calls
Early Friday
Morning.

Three fires that caused little or no
damage called the fire department out
early Friday morning.
Smoke from a bed in which the fire
had been put out before the trucks
arrived called the department % the
Northern hotel, 4o8 Central ven 1t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Rotarians to Give
Toys to Children
in 156 Families

Make it snappy' is the plea Of tn,
Rotarians of the Empty Stocking club
who with 1876 families already on theil
list. as persons to whom Christmas
must be given, are anxious to get al
donations of toys as soon as possible
In order that the city firemen may
begin the work of repainting and re.
pairing.
Frank Brown, chairman Of the com
mittee, stated Friday that approx
mately 800 children would receive
bags from the club this year. As the
toys are largely supplied by gifts from
the public it is necessary that they be
turned in as soon as possible. The
toys will be collected at the city
schools Tuesday and all children who
are giving toys are urged to bring
them in at this time.
Work on the stockings, which is be-
ing done by the Business & Profes-
sional Women's club and by volunteer
workers is well under way and the
work of soliciting the Christmas good
les to fill them has been started and
will be carried on intensively this week
and next, Mr.. Brown said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
OPINION CONFLICT
ON CAUSE OF kRAfFTSD FATH
DR.. Bresee and DR.. Irwin Testify Wound Did Not
Bring on Porter's Fatal Illness; Expect
Trial to End Today.

perature signifying this. He said such
a case may run on for days and then
become suddenly acute, and that
anesthetics undoubtedly aggrayates
Y cases. He further pointed ont that
hrarft was an inveterate smoker of
cigarettes. Kraft was operated on
March % and April 70.
Says All Pneumonia Septic
Answering questions put by Mr..
Chft, DR.. Bresee said he, had handled
hundreds of septic cases and quite a
number OF gun shot eases, and he had
never known septic pneumonia to fol-
low septic wounds. He said any type
OF pneumonia in the last analysis is
septic pneumonia. With the aid of a
drawing of his own on a blackboard
Dr. Bresee demonstrated the process
OF lympathics through the body, ex-
planning that it is unlikely that poison
Gus matter from the right arm wound
conid reach the lungs. The lungs are
too tar away, he said. after explaining
how certain glands are located at the
3olnt or the arms to the shoulders and
other places ia the body to throw off
impurities.
Und cross examination of e. L.
MOTIFS defense attorney. DIR. Bresee
SAID he recognized vitality aud power
OF resistance, and that capillary glands
OF some people are less powerful than
those of others. He said there was
no way of gauging resistability to
disease.
The testimony of DIR. Irwin was
virtually the same as that of DIR.
Bresee.
Sister Germaine, keeper of the
record room at the Columbus hospital,
explained the presence of a nurses
record of krafft's case at the office
of Heazey, Cliff & Glover recently by
saying she tool it there under sub
poena. Sh said that during the period
1t was in the office it was never out
OF her sight Ii never more than four
teet from her. She gave it as her
opinion that an operative record of an
operation on krafft's arm, performed
by DIR. Woods on the night Of March
70. was never entered as a part of the
record.
Saw Record on Chart
Miss Annette Folkenand, nurse at
tending Kraft at the time of the oper-
alton. Thursday testified to having
seen the record of the operation on
the chart the following day. DIR. Woods
has testified to having made out the
record and of seeing it on the chart
later.
1t was not known definitely Friday
evening if additional ditnesses would
be put on the stand today by the de-
Tense. Rebuttal testimony. If any is
submitted, and arguments by counsel
viii be in order before the case is given
to the jury by Judge j. B. Leslie. Fri
day was the eighth day in the case.
". l.. Gift and r. H. Glover OF
Veazey, Gift & Glover represent the
defense and Z. L. Norris of Norris.
Hurd 6 Rhoades is counsel for Mrs.
Kraft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09

Homer w. Kraft, Great Northern
negro porter who died at the Columbus
hospital April %, 1921, after being
shot in the arm by Special Agent Ray
Charuock while ~allegedly resisting
arrest on the night of March %, did
not die from the effects of q gun shot
wound, according to testimony given in
district court Friday by DR.. G. J.
Bresee and DIR. /. H. Irwin in he trial
in which Mrs. Kraft is demanding
10000 damages.
The doctors replied "no" to the
question put by w. L. Cliff, defense
attorney: "Was the CUR shot wound
the proximate cause of Krafft's deathy'
DIR. w. A. Hulbush and DR.. ID, K.
Woods had previously testified that
death resulted from complications re-
sulting from the wound.
When asked why he did not think
Krafft's death was due to the gun
shot wound DR.. Bresee said Kraft
died of sosne sort of a respiratory
disease. He said he based this on
Krafft's complaining of a pain in his
right side within 4 few hours after
being taken to the hospital, this pain
signifying p%leuratic involvement. Com
tinuing, he said Kraft had a tenn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09

was said that the fire had probably
been caused by a roomer smoking in
bed, which the occupant of the room
denied.
Gasoline spilled on the wooden floor
OF Tony Vests garage at 900 Fifth
avenue north caught fire, resulting in
the burning of a hole in the floor.
age called the firemen to 1900 Sixth
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
FARM BUREAU TO COOPERATE
WITH COUNTY TAXPAYERS
,inl "a Tho

| Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec. S.-The county
farm bureau Thursday adopted a reese
luton declaring for cooperation with
the County Taxpayers association anu
calling upon the taxpayers of Fergus
county generally to take a deeper in
terest in the efforts and purposes OF
the association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09

Seekers after international solidari-
ty seem to be up against the same
problem as the scientists-they can't
find the missing link.-Manila Bulle-
tin.
Southern Lumberman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
ODD FELLOWS NAME OFFICERS

SPScINI Go ING IrIDUne,
Havre, Dec. 8.-The local lodge of
Odd Fellows has elected the following
new officers; w. It. DAILY, noble grand;
John Aaberg, vice grand; Earl Bron-
son, secretary; Frank Seifred. treasur-
er; }. G. BONNIE, trustee for Is months.
The new officers. will be installed the
first meeting in January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Jury Frees Driver
Accused of Causing
Death in Car Wreck
Snecisl IN The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dec. S.-Ralph Allen was
acquitted by a jury at Red Ledge:
| where he was on trial on a charge OF
manslaughter. as a result of the killng
Of Arlene Pearsall. when an auto
driven hv him was wrecked on a rail
road crossing. The charge hinged on.
the alleged intoxication of Allen. who.
was bringing some friends home to
Absarokee from q Roscoe dance.