davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
.AT Ter OMAN
PA SSED AT lVlPLS
Mrs. Minnie c. Covel Die. ii Min
neapolis Hospital On
Monday

Mrs. Minnie G. sCovell, widow OF the
late B. s. Covell, passed away on
Monday, July oath, after a two months
illness at the Abbott Hospital III Min
neapolis following an operation for
cancer. 81. #s .=s5
The deceased was born on May 13,
1869, at Chisago Lake. At the age Of
eight years, she, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. O. Hall, moved to Atwa-
ter where she has resided ever since
except a few years in this city and at
Rainy Butte, N. D. In 1887 she was
united in marriage to tB. S. CoyeN to
which union was born one daughter
and three sons, Mrs. Marvin Stafford
of Atwater, Russell O. OF Brooklyn, N
" Karl H. of Minneapolis and Paul
L. at home.
Mrs. Covell was an active worker in
the w, CT. U. at Atwater and Will
mar. It was one of her greatest sat
isfactions that she liyed to see the
triumph of it's cause She also had the
firm conviction that the womanhood
of America, by their participation in
the government, would exert power
full influence for betterment by bring.
ing the influence Of the American
homes more strongly to bear on it.
She and her late husband have been
faithful members of the Presbyterian
church while living in this city and
at Atwater. She was largely instru-
mental together with her late husband
in founding the Bethlehem Presbyter-
ian church in Rainy Butte, N. D.
She leaves to mourn her death be-
sides her children, her father, p O.
Hall of Atwater, one sister, Mrs. c.
G. LundQuist, of Atwater, and a num-
ber of grandchildren, all of whom were
present at the funeral.
The funeral was held on the lawn
Of the family home on Wednesday,
July 26, Rev. Alex Roulston was the
officiating clergyman. Special music
was rendered by Herman Swanson,
DR.. /. l.. Porter, John Woken, Clar-
ence Johnson, Mrs. C. L. Anderson
and Mary Anderson. 1nterment took
place at the Atwater Union cemetery
The pail bearers were her three sons
a son-in-law, Marvin Stafford, bro
ther-in-law, C. G. Lundquist, and Sum-
ner Peterson.
Those from distance attending the
funeral were Mrs. Ives, Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. ,Kallevig of .Willmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bleecher of Mime
apolis, Mrs. G. L Anderson and Miss
Karna Anderson of Los Angeles, Cal,
Mrs. Chas. Minnick of Wayzata.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
VISIT REST ROOM

Tourists from almost every state
in this United States of America are
calling at the Rest Room on Fifth
Street. At least that is the first i'm
preston one receives upon glancing
thru the pages of the register found
in the Rest Room where the guests
are supposed to note down their names
but quite number however overlook
or neglect to enter their signatures.
Some of the signatures found on the
register during the past week were
written by people from Iowa, Illinois.
Montana, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio
and other states. Some Is cars a day
stop at the Rest Room for a breathing
spell before they go onward.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
VISITED At DARWIN

SIS Swan Anderson and family, c H.
Anderson and family, A. ]. Nelson and
family, 1Burdick Bjornberg and family
and Arthur Anderson and family mo-
tored to Darwin last Sunday where
they visited at the Anton Anderson
home.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
BACK. FROM CANADA

Mrs. J. A. Jorgenson and daughter
Rose from Sunburg returned from
Nut Lake. Sask., Canada, where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Skare
They say the crops are fine and the
weather ideal. A very pleasant trip
was enjoyed by them.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
81 l.48 I
$500 I
.$l..O|0
81. 4 90
..$l|.O'|O
..$.l.27 81.
..::$l.3||,3 . .
ST. 90 !:
.$l.55'8 .
ST. MARY,S CHURCH
Rev, J. A. Hannah

i Rev. ]. A. Hannah
Sunday services:
Mass at 900 A. M. /.
:, Services will be held at the Ma
jestic Theatre, 421 Pacific avenue,
while the church is being enlarged and
remodeled.
x X
SALVATION ARMY 319 Pacific Ave
Young peoples meeting Tuesday at
s p. m. in American.
Also meeting every Thursday. Sat
urday and Sunday at p. m
Sunday school at II a. m.
Open air meetings Thursday and
Saturday.
Meeting at Lake Lillian Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50. All welcome.
X X -s
r.. SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. Rev. ]. B. Sorenson, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services; at II a. m.
Bible class at the parsonage on
August at p m.
Young Peoples Society on August
18th. A good program will be rem
dered including a speech by Gilbert
Bengtson.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Luther C. Benson, Pastor
Services in the Masonic Temple
Morning sermon at 1880 O'clock.
Sunday school at II noon.
No evening service.
The EpWorth League will give a
shadow social on the lawn at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Johnson, Fri
day evening, August 4th. Everybody in
vited.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ernest A. Lagerstrom, pastor
You are cordially invited to our ser.
vices next Sunday. ..f
Sunday, $3.50 a. m. Church Bible
School.
10:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
Swedish language. Rev. Nathan Fran.
kiln will preach.
8 p. m. Peoples Popular Happy Hour
service in the American language. Rev
Axel Anderson Of Fahlun will speak
The Lords supper will be observed. n
Thursday 8 p. m. Mid week prayer
service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- S. -
J. Renwick McC Cullough, pastor
During the month OF August the pas
tor will be absent from the pulpit. but
regular services will he conducted
during the month. Competent preach
ers have been obtained for each Sun
day, and It is hoped that . large at
tendance will greet each one Mex
Sunday the Rev. VIM. s. Shiels o
Kerkhoyen will occupy the pulpit AM
preach both morning and evening 8
! the regular hours Of 10:3O and $500
Don't fail to hear him. He has q mes
sage.
Remember the Christian Endeavo
meeting at 800 when the delegates
to the Presbyterian summer confer
4 (ence will report On the meetings.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ey
Ienings ct 8 :O0.
Womena Missionary ::loJaty vii
inject with Mrs. +. Handy at Ia,
4 summer home on Green AXE, q
THURSDAY afternoo on. s.s..
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
GUESTS OF sANDERsoN FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Sivertson and
daughter Miss Helen of Crookston ar
rived Friday evening to spend cou-
pie of weeks with the James Sander
son family Miss Bertha Beaumont of
Lake City also arrived Friday for a
visit with Miss Edna Sanderscn. Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Pierce and daughters
Edith and Ellen of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
arrived by car last Saturday for a
couple of weeks visit with the Sander
son family.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
MRS. CARRIE oDELL

d Mrs. Carrie Odell passed away this
forenoon at her home in this city
and the funeral will be private one
and will take place at S19 Litchfield
Avn West: Three sons land two
daughters are residing in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
LAND PRicER HERE

r. O. r. Burr, government pricer for
Federal Land banks, arrived Friday
from Breckenridge to price the FEEDER
al land loans of this city. He was met
here by VIM. Olson of Spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
UNDERWENT OPERATION

George H. Anderson of Lake Lill-
ian township underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Willmar Hos
pital last Monday forenoon.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
VISITORS FROM KANSAS

VISITORS FROM KANSAS E.-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moline of Neodesha,
Kansas, arrived last week for a visit
with Mrs. Crawford's sisters, Mrs. "A.
Hyer and Mrs. l. E. Coss, and her
brother, Dave Hileman. ,5-s
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Adamson are
the proud parents of a nine and one
half pounds baby boy born on Wed
nesday, July 26th.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
;:;aizil!l!i|at|alilliillltdhkld!f[lm 80 j ! M

GREEN LAKE. CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gynild !
Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
X X .E
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Klemp. pastor
Services in the Vinje church. next
Sunday. ..as..,>- ~.
4 X e. r.
= TR1POLIS CHURCH =
{ Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
Communion services next Sunday
evening at 8 O'clock. Rev. ]. B. Sor-
enson will preach. e :s = -
PENNOCK LUTHERAN
English services will be held in the
Sunday at a. m.
Luther League meeting at the chur-
ch Friday evening, August II. Every
body welcome. #2##
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
-. G.. A. Youngstrom, pastor
Next Sunday, Sunday school at $3.50
a. M, Morning service at 10:45 a. m.,
Communion at IL noon, Young Peoples
meeting at p. M, Evening service at
8 p. m. The evening service in Eng
lish. Prof r w Anderson of Minneha-
ha Academy will preach at both SER
vices Wednesday evening, Bible Stu
dy and prayer.
X x X
a- LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Lunde, pastor
Spicer: &a.,
Services in Norwegian at 8 p. m.
Long Lake:
Services at 10: 80, a. m.
Irving:
Mrs John Larson will entertain the
Ladies Aid at her home on Thursday
afternoon, August .3rd.
. X X X
CHURCH OF GOD
D. e. Nelson, pastor
Meets in Labor Assembly Hall in
Tribune Building. u.
Sunday school 10 a. m. r. Poortinga
Superintendent
Il Preaching service II a. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m
j There will also be services at Hauge
church building l mile west of Nor
way Lake Sunday s p: m. All are cor
daily invited to these meetings.
X Il X 5 zs5
V1NJE LUTHERAN 81.
Arnt Waller. pastor s5
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
SPEAKS TONIGHT

SPEAKS .ToNiGHT
Mrs Anna Oleson, Democratic
candidate for u. S. Senator, is speak
ing at the court house lawn this ev-
:ening at 80 o CLOCK. 58tz..ssz
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
DIED At STATE FARM

Alfred Henderson, a patient at the
State Farm who died Friday night was
shipped to Little Falls, on Saturday
He was 36 years old.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-02
g. PUBLIC
$ INFORMATION
9R SERVICE

Some folks think these ADVERTISE
ments about the great drugless health
science of Chiropractic are solely in.
tended to get more patients.
Such is not the case.
Chiropractic is comparatively new.
Many do not know the remarkable
results achieved in restoring and
maintaining health. AS many as pos
sible SHOULD know.
Hence these advertisements. Hence
the invitation to telephone $40 for
further information. No obligation in
Cured. No charge for consultation.
The main idea of these advertise
ments is to get the story OF Chiroprac-
tic to more people more quickly.
Telephone 62o Today.
l. E. cOSS, D. C., PHI. c.
G. c. NICHOLSON, D. c.
Nelson-Hershey Block
Corner 5th Str. and Pacific Ave.
Willnar, MINI. Il
|
, 1922-11-01
Ocean
Too Warm For
Seals, Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE
Arctic ocean is warming up, ice
bergs ARE growing scarcer and n
some places the seals are finding
the waters too hot. according 10 a
report to the commerce department
today from Consul lift. at Bergen.
Norway.
Reports from fishermen, seal
hunters and explorers. he declared.
all point to a radical change In eli
matte conditions and hitherto un-
derheard OF temperatures in the
Arctic zone. exploration expeditions
reportin ethat scarcely any ice has
been met with as far north as 81
degrees. 20 minutes. Soundings to
a depth OF 800 meters showed the
gulf stream stili very warm.
Great masses of ice have been re-
placed by moraines OF earth and
stones. the report continued, while
at many points well known glaciers
have entirely disappeared. Very
few seals and no white fish are be-
ing found in the eastern Arctic.
while vast shoals OF herring and
smelts. which have never before
ventured so far north. arc being en-
countered in the old seal fishing
grounds.
, 1922-11-01
MRS. HALL IGNORANT
OF KILLING. SHE SAYS.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Nov. !.
5By The Associated Press.-Break.
ing her silence today for the first
time. Mrs. Frances Noel Hal today
told reporters that she WIS absolutely
ignorant of how her husband, Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall eame to meet
his death with Mrs. Eleanor r.. Mills
choir singer on Phillips farm Septem.
Der IA.
The rector wife at an interview
In her home arranged by her attor-
ney, Timothy N. Pfeiffer. asserted that
she had abolutely no knowledge OF
the shooting, that she was not on the
farm the night of the double shooting
that she bore no enmity toward either
Dr.. Hall or Mrs. Mills and that she
had no knowledge of any love letters
having passed between them.
Asked IL she were holding anything
back in order to protect anyone near
and dear to her. she replied;
Positively no.
She asserted she stin believed her
husband had been true 10 her. Asked
her feeling toward Mrs. Mills. she
replied:
Il don't know what to say"
Asked why she had offered no re-
ward for soluson of the crime she re.
piled:
IT think it would be awful.'
When she wa asked II shs did not
wish Ia see the murderer punished she
replied: Il don't wish to e ayone
punished"
, 1922-11-01
STOLEN CATTLE
INTERCEPTED IN
NEBRASKA, NAN
FACING ARREST
Warrant Is Issued for
William Comstock Of
Owl Creek Country IN
Stock Rushing Case.

Three head of cattle, al
legged to have keen stolen
from the Bar G and the Will
lam Browning ranches, north
west of Shoshoni, and shipped
on the c. & N. w. from Luz
cerne. Wyo.. yesterday, were inter
cepted last night at Alliance. Neb. A
warrant has been issued for william
comstock OF the Owl Creek country.
near Thermopulls. who Is said to
have shipped h cattle from I.ucerne
10 the market in Omaha. Neb.
Spec Bailey, livestock inspector.
left Casper yesterday afternoon and
SON his arrival at Alliance found that
the three head of cattle had been
cut out of the car by the Alliance
sherin's office on advice of the aher-
iffs office here in Casper. Bailey
IS holding the cattle pending orders
form tho owners for their disposition.
Il IS probable that the three head
win be sold and tutchered in Al
lance nj tho hides returned here
for evidence. The case wa orobasly
bo prosecuted by the state r6cpart-
mont.
The cattle were n bun. { years Old.
from tho Bar c ranch. snd the prop
erty OF EdWard Marquis. and a COW
and n yezriing owned by William
Brownrig.
, 1922-11-01

Wife Not Surprised at Murder, Husband 'HadHC Coming,
Attention to Other
Women Cease,
Report

GREAT FALLS. Mont,
Nov. Mrs. John H. Dozier,
whose husband was killed at
Gilman Tuesday afternoon
by Carl Shiffer of the same
place, is a resident of Great
Falls and Waitress in a local restnur-
ant.
AIRS. Dozier expresses no surprise
at the killing. She says Dozier ex-
pected that he would set him. and
that she believes Dozier had II com.
ing. because OF his alleged relations
with The wife OF Mr.. shiffer."
Mr.. Dozier says she has received
everul mysterious telephone messages
given in the voice OF = wcmnn during
the past few weeks telling her to keep
off the streets OF Great Falls or DO
killed, and further;
u went 10 Augusta during the fair
in September and askd Dozier to come
back to me. we had been living apart
six months Mrs. shiffer came to me
and said 1 could not have hlm-that 1
had no right to him and THAI she
cared more for him than did. She
said l could not have him-and l guess
che was right. I can't nave him
now"
Dozier war a member OF the Great
Falls lodge OF Elks, and OF the Ma.
son. Mrs. Dozisr left this morning
for Augusta TO be present at the fun
eral services over her husband.
, 1922-11-01
Widow "SoId'' to
Bank Employee
In Chicago, Said

DIES MONIES, Nov. Mrs.
Ruth sehermerhorr. 2s,year-old
widow who offered to sell herself
for $4,000 with which she could OBJ
tain skilled medical treatment TO re-
cover from paralyzed nerve oenters
sustained when she was shot by her
husband three years ago mas been
accepted by George Rogers. a Chi
eago bank employe, the woman has
announced. The Chicagoan has
agreed to give her a year in which
to regain her health and fulfil her
part of the contract-marriage 10
him.
, 1922-11-01

'Then eXpIain these Ietters-'
This part of Mrs. GIbson's story
came to light through a conversatlcn
she had with a nelghbor after making
her statements to investigators
Ther@ was a moment or two OF heat,
ed argument, It was said. after the
explanation was demanded, then with.
out warning the shooting.
Notes that were sai to have passed
between The Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills. the murder victims.
We're found Htrewn about their bodies
under the tree.
, 1922-11-01
Republican
Candidates to
Demo

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. IA situa-
ton showing the unusual condition
or politics in North Dakota was made
public l>are today. Two Republican
consressmen OF North Dakota. both
seeking reelection, have taken a
stand for election Of u Democrat as
United States senator. it was an
nounced at the headquarters OF the
Independent Voters association, an
anti-Nonpart.san league organization.
The Republican congressman are
o. Z. Burtness and George NJ. Young.
who endorsed J. f. IT. o'connor. an
ti-nonpertisan and Democrat
r. w. Frazier. a nonpartisan. as
chairman Of the Republican state
central eornmittee. recently issued a
statement calling for party loyalty
and endorsing these two congress-
men.
, 1922-11-01
BLACK HAND IS
IGNORED, HOME
is DYNAMITED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-"Biack hand,.
letters meant nothing in the young
life of Josephine Collure. IA year o.d
high school girl. But the members
OF the collure family. including Jose.
phine. had the shock of thtir lives to
day when a bomb wrecked Their
home. Joseohine had intercepted sev.
eral letters addressed to her father
demanding sums OF $500 and $1,000
which she destroyed.
Pa and ma can't rea English any
way, so 1t was no use getting them
all excited" Josephine said in ex-
planning her destruction OF the let.
ters- "T didn't think anything would
come of the threats"
CoIlure, a fruit merchant. and hts
family were tossed from their beds
when the bomb wrecked the porch
and the windows n broke Window
in neighboring houses.
, 1922-11-01
NELSON
PAGE is dead

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-rhomas
Nelson Page. former ambassador to
Italy and widely known author. died
at the home OF relatives in Hanover
county, Virginia, tod ~yaccording to a
report received by the News-Leader.
Mr.. Pages death was sudden. The
first intimation Richmond relatives
had OF his illness came this morning,
when they were called to tho planta.
ton where the former ambassador had
gone for a rest. The only details re
celved here was hat the end came
at 100 p. n.
, 1922-11-01

ma dIffer from those OF The public
officials"
Governor Blaine's message. inspired
by the refusal of the Minnesota state
fair board to permit Senator La Fol-
lete TO speak on the fair grounds of
that state informed Governor Preus
TINT officials Of Wisconsin would al
ways exten6 every courtesy to the
high officials OF Minnesota.
Our view OF the constitutional
right OF free assembIage and free
speech viii always lead us to accord
every courtesy to the high officials of
your state who may wish to express
their opinions from TIE platform. -
The telegram advised. adding that
such has been our record in the past
, 1922-11-01
SHOWS
GAIN IN MONTH

The number and size of the build
ing permits during October showed
a marked increase Over those issued
during September. The permits for
October amounted TO 1919 which
was $4i,634 more than those of the
previous month Eighty permits
were issued, an increase OF % "
September.
The largest one to be given out
: one for SIS 900 to Stanley Ben
edlct Of the Benedict-Dodso Motor
, 1922-11-01

company for a oncret steel brick
garage on A street between kimball
and Beech
Permits of $4,000 each were is
sued to Mrs. Carl Hldebrand and
T. A. Cook. Mrs. Hildebrand is con-
s~tructing a two-story brick apart
ment on South Durbin between Sew
enth and Eighth streets. Mr.. Cook
is building a concrete apartment on
South Lincoln between Third and
Fourth streets.
, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Harding
Again Better

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mrs.
Harding was said today at the White
House to have recovered from a slight
relapse she suffered a few days ago
an dto be able again to sit up for
brief periods several times a day.
Tbs relapse, it ws sid. VS. cused by
a cold. II was not considered serious
by her physician. Brigadier General
Charles f. Sawyer, thought it best
h a she remain in bed several days
, 1922-11-01
TRIBUNE'S CIRCULATION HAS
DOUBLED WITHIN SHORT Time
THROUGH EXPANSION POLICY

Circulation is the lfebloOd OF n newspaper. Its advertising is al
indication of how fast that blood courses through its veins,
The number of Tribune readers hhs been normousl increased re-
Gently, n is steadily growing today. The cor edition. praised by all
the merchants, catches the lunch hour crowds and helps to swell the
street sales of the paper. The many fine features added 4 the daily,
Through III policy OF expansion, ave done their share toward bring
ing in rev. subscribers. The Casper Sunday Morning Tribune has the
most. Putting out a big metropolitan Sunday paper which everybody
overhead cost OF produdion; but 1t Is more than gratifying TO se this
response u In public 0 a bigger and better paper. The pebble knows
what it wants. and subscrbes o that of which 1t approves-as m
bounding circulation Is proving.
The circulation II The Tribune has DOUBLED since the last raise
In advertising rafes. 1he Tribune Is Il member OF the A. u. @, N its
figures are accurate One can not 70 behind these figures. Thay are not
Ours. but are vouched for by the Gibrnter like reliability of the Audit
Bureau Of Circulation The TrHunes daily circulation Is now touching
99o0-and nj books arc open o inspection IL proof of these statements
is deded.
Read the Tribune Advertise In the Tribune. II Is the greatest
medium in TN whole Rocky Mountain district exclusive Of Denver.
, 1922-11-01
Ambassador to
America From
Italy Resigns

ROME. Nov. 10y The Associated
Presz-vittorio Roland Ricci. Ital-
ian ambassador at Warrington, has
presented his resignation like his col
leagues. Count Sforza. Ambassador at
Paris. and senator Frassati. ambas-
sador at Berlin. wishing to leave Pre-
mier Mussoiini free to choose his own
trusted men for such important posts.
, 1922-11-01

MANKATo. MINI. Nov. Senator
Robert La Toilette. OF Wisconsin. who
is touring Minnesota in the interest
of the candidacy Of DR.. Henrick Ship
stead. farmer-labor candidate for Uni
ted States senator, was denied the
use OF the armory here wherc he was
scheduled to deliver a speech tonight.
Colonel w. S. Fulton, OF the Mime
sofa national guard declared he took
all responsibility for the refusal OF
the. armory to Senator La FoIlette.
because Of his war record.
Arrangements have been made for
Senator In Toilette to speak at a
;heater, il was said.
, 1922-11-01
Suicide LedUes
Dollar Bill to
Pay for the Gas

PATERSON, N. J.. Nov. 1.-Beside
the body of Mrs. Carrie Kinsdall in
a gas-filled building house room today
was found a note addressed to the
proprietor:
Enclosed is a dollar bill for the
gas I use"
, 1922-11-01

Struck SMITH IN the lower part OF his
body. He was taken in the company
ambulance to the Casper Private hos.
pitsl.
The renovator was in a sheet iron
building and one OF the pieces of
iroE caved a hole m a side will and
another crashed through a window.
, 1922-11-01
MAN INJURED
AT REFINERY
LEGS BROKEN
Centrifugal Renopating Machine Goes to
Pieces and Flying Iron Hits w. w.
Smith, Plant EmpIoye

W. w. Smith of GIL West Yellowstone highway, had both
legs broken and may possibly be injured internally at 2 80
O'Clock this afternoon in an accident at lubricating plant No.
3 of the Standard Oil company's refinery.
A c~ast-iron renovator used for cleaning rags and driven
by centrifugal force went to pieces and waste and parts of
the iron. flying through the air Otherwise the building waS unin-
snh L. ~. 1oma. - u ~ lned II
, 1922-11-01
Salt Greek Home Is
Saddened by Death

Lite Clifford Barrier. three-year-
old son of Nr. and Mrs H r. Barrier.
of salt Creek, died at a local hospital
this morning. The body Is being held
at tho Shaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1922-11-01
LETTERS FIGURED IN
DISPUTE TO
Mrs. Jane Gibson Heard One Call for E1-
pIanation Before Shots Which Killed
Rector and Woman

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 1=(By The Associated
Press)-ln her eyewitness account of the Hall-Mills murder
on September Ia, Mrs. Jane Gibson, farmer, told the authori-
ties, it was learned today, that a few moments before the
fatal shooting she heard one of the women under the crab
apple tree exclaim Indignantly:
, 1922-11-01
"A toilette Is
REFUSED CHANGE
TO GIVE SPEECH

MADISON, WIS, Nov. 1-Governo Blaine in a telegram
looay 70 Governor J. A. 0. Preus, of Minnesota, said that he
WISHED to express the greatest regret of the people of Wis
consln that the authorities of Minnesota have seen fit to deny
a United States senator from this state the right to speak in
a public building there on the ground that his political views