davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

the EiShtieth and Twenty ninth Di-
visions in the great welcome home
parade OF 1915.
With the veterans rode III.
women's organizations, who carried
over there" These organizations
were the American Legion Auxiliary
Service Legion. Blues Auxiliary,
Howi,zers Auxiliary and Grays
Auxiliary.
The escort OF honor was followed
with the survivors of the War Be
tween tho states. the majority Of
whom were in automobiles. although
several hundred marched the two
miles between the monuments from
LON ba"dy to the boulevard. General
Julian ). Carr. commander in chief of
the United Confederate Veterans. rode
az the head of his proud command,
together with his stan spousors
maids and matrons OF honor. The
Naval Band from the Naval Operat-
ing Base at Hampton Roads. was the
oificial band for the Confederate lead
cr.
Over 1000 Auto. In Line.
More than 1000 automobiles were in
The line bearing the veterans. the
girls and women. who stand sponsor
Tor the Confederate cause The vet
Grams were In five divisions First
in order came the handful of sur
Nivors Of the Confederate navy. head
ed by Admiral 4. q. Wright with
commander W. u. Cardwen T.. : ".
X. F., as his chief of staff Then
came the Forrest Cavalry Corps un-
der the command OF Maior-Gencrai
william y. Collier: the army 81 the
! Trans Mississippi. under command of
i.l"utenan;-icnernl T.. w Fitzpat-
TICK: the Army OF Tennessee. under
command OF Lieutenant General
James y. Thomas, and the Army OF
Northern Nirginia, under command
OF Northumberland G. B IIowrv.
Bands were sprinkled with gcncr-
Gus hand through the long process
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
VETERANS CAPTURE RICHMOND
IN THEIR GREAT PARADE HERE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

warrior in full field equipment. in
Guiding blanket and muskct. sup
ported along the line by young
woman
II there were touches of pathos.
there was laughter too. One aged
negro with a red rooster proudly dis
played the fruits of his foraging
from an automobile. Several OF the
boys" in one automobile displayed
Memories OF Los; Cause" in the
shape OF two empty champagne bot
ties, supported by STATS.
In the line Of march were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ~ Blanton. OF 7le West Main
Street. who were married on June 20.
1860. Mr.. Elanton holds the record
among the veterans here for the
length OF his matrimonial life. \
rival. but Of a different sort. was y.
c. Dalton. IS years old. who Is SPEND
ing his first honeymoon in Richmond.
having been married only last sun
day at Beauvo;r, Miss, to the widow
of an old comrade at the jefferson
Davis Soldiers Home.
General Freeman Heads Line.
Under command OF Traffic Cap
tain G. b. Samuels. a platoon OF
mounted police led the parade as Il
left the Capitol Following came
Major-ieneral W. F.. Freeman. chief
marshal, and Colonel w. Mex. Dunn.
assistant marshal
Preceded by the Coast Artillery
Band from Fort Monroe. came GOV
srnor =. Lee Trinkle IN an automo-
bile with Colonel Hiram smith.
chief of staff Members of the Gov
ornoi's stan. dressed In white nm. :
forms with gold ornaments. follow 81
in four machines
Next came the escort 1ot honor.
composed of National Guard units.
commanded by Colonel !. Fulme-
Bright OF the one Hundred AMI
E!pht@-third Infantry. The provl-
reGjmeni was made up of the
I'd figb; Infantry Blues Bat
machine gun company. ser
Vice company. headquarters com.
pany. and TWO coast artillery com.
pau.cs. headed by the one Hundred
and EiGh;yth!rd Infantry's regimen.
tai band The Blues were under the
command NJ Major Sheppard Crump
, and wore their rcsplendent blue ana
white uniforms. with helmets sur.
mounted by the white plumes. fam.
Gus from coast TO coast. The escor'
OF honor was completed ny tho Rich
mond Howitzers, mounted. with fom
| field pieces. Lieutenant T. 10" Mac.
Far!ane was In command OF the ar.
,!l!cr%men.
The Marine Band from CIanti..
/ led the small, but picturesque rep
resentation of Spanish-Amc lea.
| Wa' Veterans. in the field uniform
! of blue and khaki in which the,
followed Old Glory 10 Cuba and tn,
fHiijppincs. Each Of the veteran,
! carried the once familiar single
starred flag OF the baby republic o
| Cuba.
World War Veterans March.
Marching with the step that shor
tened the road to Tippcrary. cam
! IN" veterans oc the World War. mn
| rines. sailors ana soldiers Informing
/ linG ~ the ranks with their varie,
uniforms. The commanders OF tn
! four local posts were in the wan
/ followed by the veterans. groupc.
/ ny posts. each with its own stan,
! Of coiors. Richmond Post. No.
! in the lead. followed the sllken ban
! ucr which few over the veterans o
/ ----- --------------.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
I'D REPORTED KILLED IN
HERRIN MINE DISORDERS

Continued from First pageD
along the roadside. or were strung
from trees. men wounded and DYING
were stretched out on roads and In
nclds. with none OF the hundreds of
passers-by able to lend "A hcIuiur
hand. Attempts To assist the
wounded in the early part OF the
day brought rebuns from the spcc
'"'ors' backed In some cascs BY
drawn guns.
Later the feeling Quoted down
ana some OF the wounded were
taken TO hospitals.
u Is understood that there will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

no attempt to reopen any of tho
mines until the strike is settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
MEMORY OF MAJRI
HONORED By VIRGINIA

-rContinued from First PageD
Tontiagraticn. There is no telling
when or where il VIII stop. as long
as-thcre is fuel to feed it," Then on
Anil 10 came the proclamation from
I'ccsidcn; Lincoln calling OH Virginia
io,-furnish 5000 troops. to which
Virginia responded with an imme-
diI'c ordinance of secession. on
Apvn 20 Maury answered tho call
"f-his state, resigned his commission
a-ihe United states Navy and re
prt~d TO Richmond
Retiring from the scclusion OF
'Hc life OF q scholar. Maury en-.
h1GkrH uuOn one of tcnpestuous nc.
't"' lie began by applying in the
pr7ri.c" ~ war t.i.corics; perfected
hy-A.m IN the tndT' and Laboratory.
Il- ntst -ro.t fruits Of. this labor
~. the introducttc into tho un.
rior-l water d.fcnscs of Rich
Hr~l4 pf the 'orpedo-but not such
torpedo as had ever before been
rnklol-d 10 warfare Having
n ecd Inc JAMES River. below Rich
nIId plans 49, This torpedo defense
II u,n the hands OF tho Fedcrals.
NJ i"ts time N"Tthern officers. as
NJ a. SUuihorn oHcials wcr" ie.
.ulsrt of .I,r.r.,-,. ;.rn.l,
- yc.ul, v,.
uprr the F.u.ral r..t n,r,l,,in,
,gir4 tine ts ar.yIty"
,,uvcrnor rrpgl,le royi.wod At,,r,..
irlS 20 Great iir.,,in IN .n,,,,. No.,
r.r,al Cor ih. manufacture. -, ."g,
marine exrln.I.r. ann 49, ,,.,,.,,
a, heard a., .r. ,,r -, .I,, $500
ersic rr,.t,,n., ~ nh, ,mmni,'-
IIls.seryices +, Navi,,iIion ,, ~.
.orf "a form, a .nInry ~, y.i-s;,','n.
In Mexico e'''"'''
-Soihinr ". r,n say q, mic oo,
sion, viii .nh,r,, ,T. Co.,
,,h.i IS uir.ndy .a,iar,d -.
IVA. N5ortsis- s.ta r,. c,..,7 .
,rel;trr a r,s,r,,,.l 81. ~
.lniartGt,s VIrg.,I',', i',,,
ourselves lu "a irihu,c 20 er.,,no.a
Maury Us no. r,-,, to.sJ,.1 w.,
I,nixhted bv ~ I,,,o.,or ~, 49,,
ny .he KIM ,f I,.,,,na .
NIne o., p.g.,.,g ,h. ,y
Belgium. ny III, I-,,,.,.,or i.-.-.,,,
f.ur -i..lfi.e Sid. v. a..o,,,,,
i'ar- hg Au-ir, Iru.sf. c,y.5,..
iF.l.arG Sarli-.3 t!,,-,or, .., ,i,-
Suun da.r,-.ru v.. I'M,
% p4u.t.ua % qr,a-,,ass n,..,,,.s
,alfIucd un ,n,r.ifronue ,,,a NJ, ,,..,,ti
. unury.s Ucanc., Granted
T. Was tho dging rsqucg, al COM.
modtrr Maury tHui his boa, Tom.
poratlly remain Ia L.exiaeton uu,r
'hc Spring Of Ml year. after wblrr
By should be carried to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
DAT TLEFIELD PARK AID
!. IS ASKED BY GOVERNOR
Issues Proclamation
Calling for Adequate FL
nanciaI Co-Opcra,ion.
Manassas Project VIII Cost SI.a5n.O00.
Tart ~ old Domination in Great War
between states l. Itecountcd ny
the ,hirt Executive.

' ioV.ruo- h. zee Trinhlc, in a proc
-auat.on yesterday, brought to the
'>tt"niiou ~ tho people OF Virginia
.;ht r.au Toy Tho creation OF the
NsuassaS Battlefield Confederate
@'ara. and ais upon the sons and
ttUEaters IF virginia" TO join en-
lnusiastira''l iu plans OF organiza-
'ou aud ir adequate financial CO.
prcraNou "thay speedily the plans for
me Ha''lcaeid Confederate Park may
tcc urccSsfuIiy "onsummatcd
Tho proclamation was issued fol-
lowing e conference with Major Z
W j. EwiHp. president of the Man
,rssas Battlchcli Confederate Park.
,ruc Dr Clarence owens. chairman
81: tAe finance board. who have been
II Richmond for the thirty second
annual reunion OF the United Con.
iej"-ate Veterans
Iir project, according TO Major
ENlus and Dr Owens. Will cos, w.
tl'"on NJ this amount The State
o. Virginia viii be asked 70 con-
tribute 100000. The District OF
Columbia has been asked TO sub
scribe 100000
Tho proclamation follows:
Proclamation.
~ Nsrclnia symbolizcS the IDEALS
and traditions of the South and
My. Sas iyPiHrS tho impcrlShable
ss--'-I-- OF Southern arms;
y Virginia gave to the Southern
.'""fedcracy Ice and Jackson. and
J.chmnnd was tho capital uf the
Bureaucratic states Of America.
rs. Virginia was the thoatcr Of the
IroHI">t military conflict uf the Wa
]ictwecn the states and the scene Of
Tho most glorious victories and the
araEcdy 90 AppomattoN:
AS Virginia holds in sacred keep.
JnE At Hollywood the mortal body Of
jefferson Davis. the first ana only
president Of the Republic of the Con-
ICdcrat- States:
As Virginia is the land OF Firs,
5ind Second Manassas. where the
South Will establish Battlefield
Confederate Park as an enduring me-
anorial 10 the Contcdcracy:
Now, therefore, |. T.. Lee Trinklo,
Governor OF the state Of Virginia.
Jrorlaim 20 the people OF the Com
Sonwcnith tho plan for the creation
- Tho Manassas Battlefield Confed-
crate Park, and hereby cali upon the
-ons and daughters Of Virginia.
Wherever they may reside, to Join
enthusiastically In plan. OF orcaml-
.Atiol and III adequate financial CO.
Spcrntion that speedily tho plans for
ihc battlefield Confederate Park may
Sc successfully consummaicd
l.. LEE TRINkl.E.
Governor.
Richmond. Va, June %. l922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Continued from First Page)
truncheons. showing great bravery In
tackling men with formidable army
guns. Tho crowd closed In on them
and would have beaten them severely
or killed them. but for the protec-
tion afforded by the police. They
were then taken to nearby police
station and later removed to Scot
land Yard.
From an eyewitness the following
details were obtained The assassIns
lay In wait outside the field marshal's
him as he alighted from the car. With
the courage and presence OF mind Of
Il true soldier he drew his sword
when he realized he was being at
tackled and was about to plunge It
inso one OF his assaHants. when 4
rapid succession OF bullets from the
second man laid him low. One Of
them penetrating the lung. gavo him
mortal wound. others struck the
leg and wrist.
The gunner dashed on followed by
several Infatuated citizens. who had
witnessed the tragedy. Lady wilnon.
hearing the shots and cries OF alarm
emerged from her sittinE-room and
ran to her wounded husband Ills
sword lay by his side, his glove hand
! SIN resting on the hilt. She Eraspcd
his hand and raised his head "Hc
Is dying. he Is dying" shc cried fran
ticaily To the group Of lahorers re-
pairing the sidewalk in front OF the
house.
(rnnI In.
Isn't there some on. who can help?
Cannot some one bring ii DOCTOR"
The field marshal lay in pool Of
blood with no sign OF life. Servants
! carried him Into the house. His but.
Ter. former soldier. felt the pulse
and announced that he was dead
Lady Wilson knel, b.s!d. h!;n and
kissing him. exclaimed:
Wei. they have done their cruel
work at last. But you have died like
soldier. God VIII be mcrciful TO
you.'
Meanwhile. outside the house. the
assn ssins were trying desperately 10
escape. One OF the workmen r:ho
had witnessed the shooting grasped
"a NIX bottle ana struck on. OF the
gunner over the head. but lie stru..
;Ied 10 hts feet and made OF with
his companion. Another workman
seized pick lax and started In pur-
suit. hut the gunmcp cluded him.
The crowd gathered quickly. and
the assassins attempted to board Il
motor ear. but were frustrated They
then ran neetfootsd down the street
y dozen policemen Joined In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BODIES OF MANY VICTIMS
MAY NEVER he RECOVERED
[By Associated PresS.l

Thy AssoGIatcd PresS.I
WAUKEGAN. ILL. June 22.-Gov-
ernor Small tonight ordered 1000
state troops mobilized at once and
held undor arms TO be sen, to Her
rim IL needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
SEIZE 2 ASSASSINS
WHO KILLED FIELD
MARSHAL WILSON

CONTINUED from First Page3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
UNABLE TO BE HERE.
VETERAN KILLS SELF
=" iiiiom q, Rreskmnn. 90, af Louisi
ann Fires Bullet Into Temple
while Alone In Room

NEW ORLEANS. Ia June 22-
Louisiana veterans ot The Wa 20.
tween tho States TO-DAY we're mourn
ING INC death Of william q Breek
man 20. Oldest veteran az THO ARM.
OF TeNncs-cc VINO Killed hlmpcl,
eHneTdny uignt IN hi, home be.
ca".s nc war too cntccbic:i 10 at
ienh TIC richmond reunion.
nc was more 10 hie roam when nc
"tcu mo nm" In tho icmpia Tim,
ended hls iltr
"t.I(Arro,t sait ,sIr. o,ou,,
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
PAST NOBLE GRAND'S
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Past Noble Grand's S. U. Club
held a business meeting az the home
of Mrs. L. West, No. 210 Third street,
Thursday afternoon. Plans were
made to hold an all day meeting the
latter part of January, and to give
an entertainment to the Rebekah
lodge at their first meeting in Janu-
ary. Bylaws were made and varions
committees were appointed.
At the close of the meeting hot
chocolate and waters were served by
Miss Frieda West.
Club members present were Mrs.
Carrie Jerome, Mrs. Addie Colds
borough, Mrs. Stella FoIger, Mrs.
Julia Purnell, Mrs. Eta jenkins, Mrs.
Moss McCaslin, Mrs. Ola Boynton
and Mrs. Anna F. West.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY HOLD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
Theodore Lee Harvey Chapter No.
1852 United Daughters OF the Con-
federacyywas held at the home of Mrs.
Wesley Fl. Bradford, No. 219 Benton
avenue, Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Following short business
session the following program was
rendered.: "The Surrender of Lee at
Appomatox x"-General U. S. Grant,
Mrs. Harry Kirk; Tributes to Gener-
al Lee" Mrs. John O'Connell;
General Lee as a College Professor" !"
Mrs. ]. NJ. Clayton; "The Southern
Soldier" fby Henry w. Grady, Mrs.
E. Mitchell; Reading, "a Georgia
Volunteer" Mrs. Wesley H. Bradford.
Following the program the hostess
served delicious one plate luncheon.
The guests of the chapter were Mrs.
Alvin Bradford, Mrs. C. F. Whitlock
and Mrs. L. e. Lines.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
STOLEN TIRE CASING

One OF the new tire castings stolen
from the Dodge Agency this week,
was recovered Friday night at the
home of Mr.. Ayers, VINO lives ON East
Broadway. Mr.. Ayers had been away
from home for three weeks and re-
turned home Friday night. When he
started to retire he found hidden in
his bed new automobile casing.
Mr.. Ayers Immediately notified the
police, who found that the casing was
the same kind that had been stolen
from the Dodge Agency. The person
who stole the casing had entered Mr..
Ayers home and had hidden it there,
probably waiting for a chance to sell
it. Two other castings stolen at the
same time have not been recovered.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15

DIR. WRIGHT'S FATHER DEAD

C. w. Wright, father of DR.. VIM
Wright, eyesight specialist, died at
noon Thursday, December 7, at his
home at Ionia, Mo-, following a brief
illness. DR.. Wright received the news
Thursday evening and left early
Friday morning by motor to attend
the funeral.
The deceased was in his 96tn year.
He had been ill only since Thanks
giving day when he took a slight cold
which was not considered serious. He
succumbed suddenly. The funeral ar
rangements have not been made,
pending the arrival of DIR. Wright,
who will reach there some time Satur-
day. Interment will take place at the
Antioch, Mo-, Baptist cemetery, be-
side his wife and other members of
his family.
The surviving relatives. are two
sons and two daughters; DR.. Wright
of Monet, R. L. Wright of the home
address, Miss Marie Wright of the
home address and Mrs. j. c. Culp of
Springfield, Colo.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
GRAPE MEETING AT
MONETT TODAY
Representatives of Frisco and State
Experiment Station Address Citi-
zens OF this Vicinity.

This afternoon a meeting If interest
to grape growers was held at the
Gem Theatre by men from the Agri-
cultural Department Of the Frisco
and the Missouri Fruit Experiment
Station at Mountain Grove.
This is one Of series of meetings
being held in the Ozarks by these
people and the meeting at Monet is
said to be one of the best in the state.
A meeting at Seneca last night was
well attended and very satisfactory in
results.
Among the visitors here, who took
part on the program were c. N. Crot-
lsenburg and Mr.. Bierbaum, of the
State Experiment Station; D. E.
Eicher and Mr.. Nicholson, of the
Frisco Agriculture Department. F.
w. Faurot, of the Experiment Station,
has been with the company most of
the time during the series of meet
ings, but was obliged TO go back to
Mountain Grove to prepare an apple
exhibit for the Missouri State Horti-
cultural Society's Apple Show to be
held at Joplin next week. His place is
taken by Mr.. Bierbaum, who is a new
man with the department, but very
capable of doing the work. John P.
Davis, secretary of Monet CONNER
cial Club and local representative of
the Welch Grape Juice Company, has
been with the company for several
days.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
RAIL HEADS TO ABANDON
LABOR ISSUES
Association Will Devote Activities to
Legislation, Policies and Legal
Matters.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE Association
of Railway Executives today decided
to withdraw, so far as possible, from
all questions dealing with labor, traf-
fic and public relations, and to re-
strict the functions Of the association
to questions of national legislation
governmental action and policies and
legal matters, with a nationwide ap-
plication.
The railroad executives also decided
to leave the place of the late Thomas
Dewitt Cuyler, former chairman of
the association, untitled and to aban-
don the New York office. Head
quarters will be maintained in the
counsels office in Washington in the
future.
Today's action makes the passing
of nation wide treatment of strikes
and strike threats. Whereas the as
sociation dealt as whole with the
shipments strike this summer and
the threatened strike year ago, in
the future each individual road, or
each regional executive body will act.
Members of the organization said
one of the purposes of today's de-
cision was to get the treatment of
labor questions back in the hands of
individual roads.
The action of the association, which
followed a report from the committee
headed by Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the Union Pacific, was announced
by Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to the
chairman.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
DIR. HAWKINS LEAVES
FOR SUNNY FLORIDA

DR.. A. S. Hawkins who mas been a
medical and surgical physician in Mo-
nett for the past thirty years, and a
partner of DR.. C. T. Dusenbury, and
for many years Frisco physician, left
Friday night for Clermont, Florida.
where he will make his home. Mrs.
Hawkins has spent the winters in
Florida for the past several years and
they own their own home at Clermont,
DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins went to Florida
several weeks ago and following a few
weeks visit Dir. Hawkins returned to
settle up his business affairs while
Mrs. Hawkins Temained. They are de-
lighted with Clermont AMI the climate
there, and both of them extend a
standing invitation to their many
friends to visit them at any time. DR..
Hawkins shipped his office fixtures,
but is yet undecided as to whether he
will open an office in Clermont.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
VINSON SUCCUMBS

At 9:20 o'clock Friday morning, De-
cember s, the Master summoned for
the final roll call the spirit Of
ed peacefully away, surrounded by
his sweet wife and five sons.
Benjamin Franklin Vinson was born
at Warsaw, Benton county, Missouri,
February %, 1857, and was married
to Laura Madora Kile on August Il,
1888. To this union was born eight
children, daughter lola and two sons
Walter and Russell, passing away in
infancy. Surviving are his wife and
five sons, Emmett and Roger of Mo-
nett, Ernest of Rogers, Ark, Roy of
Gushing, Okla, and Earl of Fort
Worth, Texas, and one sister, Mrs.
Kittie Blair of Sedalia, Mo-, who will
arrive this evening for the funeral.
Funeral services will be held from
the home. No. 1908 East Broadway,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. C. F. Whitlock, pastor
of the First Baptist church. Inter
ment will be made in the I. D. 0. F.
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
AMI CUENDET INJURED
SERIOUSLY

Ami Cuendet, prominent farmer
residing just south of the city, lies in
a critical condition with a fracture
at the base Of the skull received when
he was struck by an automobile at
5.45 o'clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cuerdet was on his way home
from town, and was walking up the
Cuendet hill When an automobile,
driven by Claud P. Mcdonald of
Liberal, Mo-, struck him. Mr.. Nc
Donald's fatherand three young men
were in the car with him. Mr.. Cuen-
Diet was picked up and Immediately
taken to the office Of DR.. z. Mitchell,
and later was removed to the West
hospital. He has been unconscious
since the accident, rousing a little at
intervals, only to slip back into un-
consciousness.
Late this afternoon attendants at
the hospital stated that his condition
was critical.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
I F0asF
SIZER & GARDNER FILE
TWO DAMAGE SUITS

r. E. Kemp of Mcdowell, through
his attorneys, Sizer & Gardner of Mo-
nett, filed suit today at Joplin IN the
sum of $4,000 for personal injuries
he received while working for the
Santa Fe Railroad Company on the
oath day of September, 1922, near
Tangiers, Oklahoma.
The side rod og the engine came
loose and knocked a part of the cab
off, forcing Mr.. Kemp, as brakeman
who was riding in the cab Of the en-
gine, to jump in order to escape from
the explosion of the engine. In jump
ing he received severe injuries, for
which he sues the Santa Fe Railroad
Company. The case will come up for
the January term of Court at Joplin.
Suit was also filed by the same at
torneys for $4,000 for Mrs. Sarah
P. DeWar, widow of Robert DeWar
who was killed at the shops in Spring
field, Missouri on the 18th day of
April, 1922, while repairing loco
motive which was going out in inter-
state commerce.
The suit for Mrs. DeWar against
the Frisco was filed Saturday at Mt.
Vernon, and is also returnable to the
January term Of court.