davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
Fairview Items

VIM. Hechtner OF Lapwai, was a
Sunday visitor at the Mccall home.
Jesse Walker has sold his lease
on the Zumhotf place and farm
equipment to Ralph CnrkiII. Mr..
Walker expects to work on the John
Woody ranch on American ridge
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fleshman
motored to Lewiston, Monday to
spend several days.
A farewell surprise party was CIV
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Helton
and family, Saturday evening, Oct
ober Z, large crowd was present
and everyone enjoyed splendid
time. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake and coffee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Helton do not know as yet, just
where they will locate. We are
sorry to have them leave our COM
munity.
MIR. Virgil Fleshman and family
were dinner guests, Sunday, at the
l.. l.. Yennl home.
MIR. and Mrs. James Helton spent
the past week at the Marvin Vincent
home.
Frank Wilken and son, Milton,
were Cameron visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Walker and little
daughter are spending week with
Mrs. Walkers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Whltted uf Fix ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

A change in the ownership of the
Troy Garage became effective the
first of the month when Dick Condell
and j. s. Rogers sold their interests
to Johnson, Hildahl & Co. Con-
nected with this firm are Swante
Johnson, N Hildahl, Alfred SundeIl
and Victor Ruberg, all of whom are
we'll known to our readers. The
former owners have been in business
here about four years and have en-
joyed good patronage. After the
first of the year Mr.. Hildahl, who is
an expert mechanic, will have charge
of the mechanical end of the busi-
ness. Mr. Rogers will continue his
duties on the ranch while Dick will
engage in livery and trucking.-Troy
News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

red and white with a protusion of
red asters and tiny red hearts. The
living loom was also decorated IN
red and white with huge wedding
bell fashioned of Idaho strawberries
and zinnias hung in the center OF
the room.
The happy couple will make their
home on one of the Sllfiow farms
near Cameron. We all JOIN IN wish
ing them long and happy life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

Ray Whitted and wife, of Orofino
passed through town Wednesday on
their way to Spokane, and dropped
letter to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. White
from the train which stated that the
object of their trip was to obtain a
settlement with the railroad COM
pany for Mr.. Whitted's injuries. They
thought they might possibly have to
go on to st. Paul, unless satisfactory
adjustments should be made through
the Spokane Office. 1t is understood
the railroad company has offered to
settle for $500. but this Is not
satisfactory to Mr.. Whitted.-Julia-
eta Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

Down to the ocean 1t always goes;
1t goes on forever Ger field and
plain,
1t sparkles IN the sunshine,
1t dances IN the ram.
Helen Keeler, Age IL,
October 10, 1922.
Names of pupils IN the 4th grade
who were neither absent or tardy:
Bessie BIevins, Muriel Crocker, Iva
johnson, Lillian Long, Viola Schnel-
der, Juanlta Stanton. Ella Sturde-
want, Edna Stanton, Harley May.
Third grade: Edna Bolon. Mona
McAillster, Helena Schneider, May
Sturdevant, Wayne Lewis.
The percent of attendance for the
entire room for the month was 96.5l
and only three cases of hardness.
The following pupils in the pri-
mary room were neither absent nor
tardy the first month: Roy Long,
Damen Schneider, Oscar Onstott,
Keith Dammerell, Jean Dunkle,
Nettle May Mcdowell. Ray Bolon.
Hazel Sparber, Ralph Blevln, john
ME Kite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
kENDR|Ck SCHOOLS
Events of Interest to School
Patrons

The evening OF the goth is to be
school night at the show. Arrange
ments have been made with Mr..
Oldfield, the manager of the New
Kendrick, which give the school the
privilege of staging a short vaude-
vile feat during show night. The
students will also have charge of
the ticket window, and will act as
ushers. This Will occur one Fri
day out of each month and the diff
ferent grades will alternately take
part, the Goth being the selected
date for the 7th grade. They will
present the playette king Rough
Beard A certain percent of the
proceeds derived Will De given to
the room in charge. The room
staging the best entertainment dur
ing the year will receive reward
from Mr.. OldfieId.
The following rules and reguIa-
tlons have been adopted by the high
school faculty governing the social
functions for the coming year:
l.. Each class will be allowed two
class functions per year plus one
each year in high school; thus:
Freshmen 3, Sophomores 4, Juniors
5, Seniors 6.
2. All class functions must be
scheduled with the Superintendent
at least one week before they may
be held.
3. No class function may be held
on any school night or on nights for
school affairs.
A. All class functions must be at
tended by the class advisor and one
other>teacher. The superintendent
will invite the parents of at least to
students OF the class. These par
ents Will be the special guests OF the
class and 1t is the duty of the class
to see that they are properly enter
tanned.
5. All class functions must break
up by 1870 p. m.
6. Glass dues must not exceed one
dollar per year.
7. No class shall start or keep a
charge or open account with any of
the merchants.
8. Any class breaking any OF
these rules Will forfeit any or all of
It's class functions anc privileges
for the remainder of the year.
Any person desiring cupcakes,
mullins, gems, etc. may have their
orders filled by the domestic science
class If they will notify the instruct
or. Miss Whitney, day before the
order is needed.
DR.. Otteraaen spent part of the
week at the school giving each
student physical examination IN.
cludlng the eyes, ears, nose ano
throat.
The fifth and sixth grades are be-
ginning their first six weeks tests.
The sixth grade went out. to the
woods Monday, after school, to lool
for the White Pine Blister Rust or
gooseberry and current bushes
They did not find this fungus on any
of the bushes they examined.
The sixth grades original poem.
for language were very good, the
following ones being the best:
The Brook
Happy, happy, little brook.
Oh! SO happy you do look,
People call you little stream,
But l know you are dream,
We will have you IN book,
Oh! SO happy little brook.
Down the mountains side you roar
Like the blllows on the shore,
Into the ocean you go tumbling,
Like the roaring sea a-rumbling.
Robert Dammarell. Age IL
October 10, 1922.
The Brook
Down the hillside the brook come
tumbllng,
Into the ocean it goes a-rumblinp
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-13

Mrs. A. w. Ahl spent the week
end with Mrs. A. Hooker on Big
Bear ridge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
UN .pREs1D1AR1o 1NooENTE


MADISON, Wis, febrero- John A.
Johnson, quien habia ciJmplid) once
afios de carcel por haber dado nuerte
una nina de once amos, fu6 puesto
hoy en- libertad por haberse .doIaostra-
do que era inocente. Johnson raanifes-
to al principle haber cometido ol cri-
men porque temi6 ser linchado por la
multitud, pero siempre estuvo deman-
dando su nbertad basandose en- que
era inocente. Una investigation lleva-
da efecto recientemente, demostr6
que ell padre de la nina fu6 el autor
del hecho. No pudo ser arrestado, de-
bido que ell case va habia sido visto
y sentenciado Ell presunto culcable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

pecto la vida de Lincoln, asi como su
discurso en- Gettysburg. Estudien ESQ
como 81 Sc tratara de una leeci6n. ST
dentro de un mes Vdes. no alcanzan
so puntos en- su recitaci6n, los manda-
re un ailo Una escuela correctional. :"
Los jovenes Embellishments corrie-
ron a las hbrerias para comprar la
viGa de Lincoln, asi como tratar de
aprenderse su discurso en- Gettysburg,
y los resultados han sido satisf faCtorios.
Ell hecho ha sido comentado. Un iuez
que sentencia niflos a adquirir la pro-
pia educacion que deben recibic en- la
escuela. ha hecho pensar en- que muchos
nifios cometen actos malos, depido a
que no han recibido instruction han
sido NAL educados. Ell jEez les ha i'm
puesto una seatencia, en- virt1ld de la
cual obtendra una ense1anza para
obrar debidamente en- la sociedad, en-
vez de depravarlos enviandolos q jun
tarse con gente de habitos y costum-
bres reprochables, prostituyendolos pa
ra una vida futura. Ell juez, en- otras
palabras, los ha sentenciado e obrar
bien, en- vez de sentenciarlos seguir
ell camino de donde habr&n Gs obrar
peor en- ell future. Un periodico, al
comentar ell hecho, termina diciendo
que Ell juez, al inaugurar ese auevo me
todo, poniendo los jovenes en- contacto
con altos pensamientos y asociAndolos
con grandes nombres para que reciban
la benefca infuencia de sus pensamien
tos, inaugura un sistema humane y de
sentido comdn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
81 NuEVo sTsTEMA
DE sENTENCIAR

William J. Barbour ha presentado
un nuevo sistema de sentenciar en- la
corte juvenil de New Jersey. A cinco
j6venes que Sc entretuvieron TN dfa
en- tirar piedras un vehiculo de car
ga, asi como en- disponer de autom6vi
les ajenos para Gar paseos, Ell mencio-
nado juez les dijo; "Jovenes, muy TEN
prano en- la vida empiezan ustedes a
recorrer un camino peligroso. Vosotros
teneis la misma oportunidad de ser tan
titles al pals como 10 fu6 Lincoln. Por
consiguiente, deseO que sepan also res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
r1LANrRop1A DE LOS JUD1os

NEW YORK, febrero,- Desde 1914,
los Judas de Estados Unidos han do
nado para fines caritativos de su raza
EN- Europa la cantidad de S47,O00,OOO
Actualmente estan recaudando para ell
mismo fin $14 millones de d01ares, los
que Sc encEentran va casi reunidos. En-
laparte este de Europa hay tlescien-
tos mil judios huerfanos, cuyoS padres
han sido muertos durante las matan-
zas, va por epidemias, por hambre.
Ademas de ese ntimero hay cerca de
400 mil judfos que vagan dc III lado a
otro de Europa, buscando trabajo y
siendo arrojados de todos lados. Para
ese nlmero de seres humanos Sc esta
recaudando Ell dinero. La cuota asig-
NADIA a esta ciudad es de cinco m.illones
de dolares, que va Sc encuentran casi
cubiertos. Los judfos solo pidon los
de SUI raza, aunque aceptan Gonativos
de toda clase de personas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
DON RAMON ABoY

Habiendose visto obligado a salir
aver para los Banos de Coamo, ell
Sr. R. Aboy Benftez, Presidente de
la Association de Productores de Azd-
car de Puerto Rico, nos promote re-
mitirnos dentro de breves dfas su
contestacion a la carta del Sr. Toro
Labarthe, publicada en- nuestra edi-
ci6n de aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
MATR1MoN1o coMENTADo

CHICAGO, febrero.- Matildc Nc
Cormick, hija del millionaire Ge este
nombre sobrina del millionaire Rocke
feller, contraera matrimonio con un
professor ecueste de Suiza que cuenta
AZ ahos de edad Matilde solo cuenta
IS abriles. Ell hecho ha causa&o SEN
saci6n en- los circulos sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
NGLATERRA

Pv0Pss&sYio' JsaS q. RodrfSVs@
.aasa Ne 5. Telassno 500, San yHan
Nueraa RlGe siSrado ON ana da las
srtneiBaleA CaIles, esEea aAl TreS
aal Taatre. pr6xims los knsllss.
oRtssus 81 Corrse dsnAE EdiAsios
FeSaralss. Buen Srsts. ssrvieie sr.
aIsnta, Sc airvsB Comjdas . 6sRsGa
is. 30 sdzalteR abonaaos Z pEsetss
aSdieee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ell L1cDo. RAMIREZ NADAL

Acompanando al estimadisimo caba-
Hero don Jose de Remotti y Fajardo,
en- cuyo hogar Sc hospeda, ha llegado a
San Juan, procedente de Mayagiiez,
donde ejerce su profession, ell distinguido
abogado licenciado E. Ramirez Nadal,
quien tiene en- San Juan numerosas
amistades.
Reciba nuestro aectuoso saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
GAsTos FEDERALEs

WASHINGTON, febrerO.- Los gas.
tos del gobierno federal duralte los
tiltimos siete meses, han alcanzado la
s,ma de $2,o66, 100000 sea $3.50 mi
lloLes menos de los que Sc gastaron
durante Ell a1o anterior en- igual fe-
cha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
REFoRMA EN- LOS PREs1D1os

WINDSOR, Vermont, febrsro.- Las
celdas que usaban los confinados como
dormitorios, han sido suprimidas en- las
prisiones del estado. Los confnados
duermen ahora en- un gran salon con su
correspondence CANA, mesita 3 silla y
solo un reducido numero de celdas han
sido reservadas para casos especiales.
Sc espera que este sistema de resulta-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
NO P1ERDEN sU EMPLEo

WASHINGTON FL Postmaster Ge
neral, Mr.. Hays, informo hoy que las
mujeres de su departamento no pierden
su empleo por ell hecho de contraer ma
trimonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
sUBAsTA DE BUoUEs

WASHINGTON, febrero.- PROPOSE
clones para la subasta de buques mer-
cantes fabricados por ell gobierno, Sc
ran recibidas hasta mario IA &c este
afio. Hay diez millones de toneladas de
buques construidos que costaron al 60
bierno la cantidad de tres mil millones
de d6lares. Comprende esta fota buques
mercantes buques de pasajcros, asl
como un sinndmero de barcos mercantes
alemanes, buques tanques de concrete
etc. La mayor parte de los buques cons
truidos por ell gobierno son de acero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ell VESUBlO
SEVnLA

IN a4E fHesso, ample ssAszof
,iasa al mar. DspartAmsnSS Dart
alias. Frents al eGiaeis del 81
eerea de los Gern&n Csntros o.
-. o. nGa eoDvoHiants nafa I
<natss.--Se aiqSiIAn Ae saNRAs
a&aaI, Saincsnal . nasnsaai. He
late ssmplsto, 91.O0. Gala do (
~, MIN. Is. San Jaan. Tslsfono
e. Esx Es2. PrsDiStaTia: PMI
aRRyE~A,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
EscALANDo Ell s1G1o

NEW YORK Ell DR.. Stephen
Smith, residente de esta ciudad, cum
plio ell 10 de febrero 90 amos de edad;
siendo. no obstante SUI estado dc salud
excelente. Manifesto que celebraria su
cumpleafios solamente entire sus familia
res. Ell DR.. Smith fue ell fundador de
la sociedad conocida con el nombre
American Public Health Association
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
|nteresanteS nOtiCiaS deIaprenSa deNeWyOrk

siendo su primer presidente. Fue una
vez Comisionado de sanidad dc New
York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
CONTRfBUCIONES SOBRE
INGRESOS

Continental con mucha expe-
~iencia ofrece sus lservicios en-
sstos asuntos, 81 relacionados
;on pagos o reclamaciones.
Tax.
Box 1897. San Juan, P. r.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

AEsnA de etomar
%
Ia las borai de pazs
d. asHa o
After indicates
Rt~ai4np pA-AeO RsNAu1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
CARIDE

iitN%aS en- al corax6n de Ia siudad
sar4eeta.neptA. acondicionado con tc-
iOS 'nS adalsntos modernos: Ascen-
so~, Tslafonos, Timbrss. Magnificas
sabiS&cionSs con ba6o privsdo p stsc
nS Ssnitsric1 Enpsci&i comfort pern
'o~'lf&& y viajantea. PrscioE mods
tGdOa.
CelGfonss Gs4 , 1000, r. O. BOX SGs
G.Alls dS San Francisco, No. ~,
AAp Iunn p R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TrINERAR1o

De los trenes sn vigOr desde
s1 / de Agogto de 1917, re-
v1sado 81 4 de AgOsto, 1919.
gaTACIONEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

The first milestone in t.e life of the Skagway Puhrc Library has been passed and each citizen will ad- init it has proved boon to many and a huge success as a general fac tor in the life of rhe community
 The Library now contains almost one thousand volumes. as a result of donations and purchases made by the board from tine 10 time, recent magazines and papers are in eyi- deuce for anyone wishing to take ad- vantage of the same. an up-to-date dictionary and encyclopaedia are on the shelves. besides many other val uabIe and high priced reference books. tables chairs, book cases, pic lures and other library equipment are the property of the Library. During the summer months over one
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
PURSE REPLIED AND
 RETURNED BY NAH

Mrs. E. c. Rothmund, Bueking- ham Apartments, WAS approached at 2 o'clock last night at the corner of Minor Avenue and Seneca Street by a youth who snatched her purse from her hand and ran. Mrs. Roth mund told police that the purse com tained S25, ticket to Juneau, AL aska. and one to Vancouver, B. c.
 The above item, taken from the Seattle Times Of December 30, re- fers to our former townswOman, Miss Rothmund, the well known nurse.
 It has been learned that the purse containing the transportation tickets and everything excepting the cash, was returned to Miss Rothmund by mail ,he next morning. the thief having ri1ed the purse and then posted it in a mail box.
 Miss Rothmund came north on the Princess Mary as far as Juneau, from which place she sailed for Sit ka. where she has accepted a posi- uon as nurse in the Pioneers Home
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
Ska8way Library Association
 Makes Its Annual Report

thousand people. travellers and town residents. made use Of the Li- brary in some way sud were loud in their praise of treatment and accom- mediation received.
 A drive for new members and a renewal of the old members is be- ing put on the first week Of the new year and !, is the hope or the board that a generous support will be giv- on this worthy object With books being added monthly the service for 1922 promises to excel that Of 1921, and 5I present plans for the sum mcr months program are carried ont. Skagway is promised one Of the most Up-to-date public reading rooms in the north.
 MARY TELFER,
 Secretary Library Association
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
NO WRAPPING REQUIRED

Miss Florence Lowe, former teach CT at Perseverance and Douglas, now engaged in the same profession in Honolulu. sent some unique Christ mas remembrances from the south seas to Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon and Albert White receiv- ed from her cocoanuts just as they were harvested from the trees, with the names and directions written on the surface of the nuts, to which the required postage was stuck" They are probably the most unique Christ mas packages that ever arrived at the Juneau post ofice.-STouer's Weekly.
 Wilrred Cooling. little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Godiug, receiv- ed by mail at Christmas time a biz cocoanut. a gift from Mrs. F. B. BIakesIey of Miami, Florida, of which the young msn is very proud. After leaning all he could about CO., coanuts he wrote an essay on the subject for his grade in school, and with the nut in the presence of the class he gave a very good object les son. Not many auults in Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
A Unique Record

Grateful testimony for D0aa's Etd- ney Pills, published everywhere is Of itself convincing evidence Of me-- IL Confirmed testimony forms suU stronger evidence. Years ago, a C.t- izeu Of this locality gratefully &C., knowIedged the benefit derived from Doa1's Kidney Pills The statement is now couarmed-the proof more convincing. Cases Of this kind are plentiful in the work Of Doau's Kid uey Pius-the record is unique
 Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, I207 Main St, Oregon City, Ore, says: 'I used Doan's Kidney Pills for back and kidney trouble and received relic, I believe DoaR's are sn excellent kid ney remedy and am glad to endorse and recommend them for the lasting relief that they save me" lS.ate- ment given April (. Isls)
 On April 20, 1920, Mrs. WUEin- son said: CT gladly confirm all said in favor of Doar's Kidney Pills. Deans helped them when used them and I know they are just as good as represented.
 Price 6Ot, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-Eet Doan's Kidney FiIlE-ihe same Jhat Mrs. Wilkinson had, FOstCr-Mil- burn O., Mfrs, Bucalo, x. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
BOOST

Boost your city. boost your friend, Boost the lodge that you attend, Boost the street on which you're
 dwelling
 Boost the goods that you are selling. Boost the people round about you, They can get along without you. But success will quicker find them Ji they know that you're behind
 them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

Boost for every forward movement, Boost for every new improvement, Boost the man for whom you labor, Boost the the stranger and the
 ueighbor;
 Cease To be chronic knOcker, Cease Co be a progress blocker; If you'd make your city better, Boost 1t ,o the final letter
 National Property Owner,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
DANCE IN A. B. HALL

There will be an jmpromptg dance at A. B. hall tonight in honor ot the visitors from HaineE and Fort Sew ard.
 The dancing will commence di- -ectly after the moving picture show.
 All are invited and a good time is assured. Good music. good dane CTS and good floor. Come on and step out
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
State os Ohio. City os Toledo, HHa~a f~aHH@Haa

State os Ohio. City os Toledo,
 LucEE County. Es
 Frank ! Cheney makes oath that De Co senior partner of the firm of ?. ]. Cheney a Go, doing businegs tn the City or Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sun of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CarETrh that cannot hs cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK 7. CHENEY. Sworn Co before me and subscribed ln ny presence, this 6th day or December. A Q. ISsS A V. GLEASON.
 tSegD Notary Puhne- HRiFf CatsrrN Medicine is taken irs formally and acts through the Blood On the Mucous Surfaces of fhJ SyEteru Send for tHstimoni8ls free,
 ?. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O, Sot by al 6ruEEiEts, 7Sc-
 HElrn Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07

have seen oocoanuss and doubtless no child ever saw one. If it IS the fad of the season to send gifts Of this kind it is much in advance ot many fads Of the past One nut coming from Florida and others from the Sandwich Islands may be only a coincidence, however
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

From now until further notice the Floral Tea Rooms will be open on- ly in the evening. the hours being eight until eleven o'clock
 The Floral Tea Rooms
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
Skagway's Social Week
(Coutinued from page S)

Yoemans, Miss A. Slaughter, MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, Mrs. Moi fat. Miss Bessie c. White. These, with the family and regular board CTS made nearly seventy in all.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, BagEsge or anything else, Call Up the John Williams, .. s. Transfer Co. Also wood, IS inch, delivered, SL5O, and coal, per ton, delivered, SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-07
FOR SALE

Ford touring Car-5 passenger Tn good repair. having been Overhsuled and repainted. Price. SS50. Apply Dewey hotel. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-29
WEALTHY FARMER AND
Church ELDER ADMITTED
/ WRONC|NG MISS HANNA
John Wyman Denied That He
Killed Hoopstown Girl in
Severe Grilling Last Night.
CONTINUED on page 81

HOOPESTON, Ills, April 29.-(U.
PD-John Wyman. wealthy retired
farmer and church elder, confessed
today that he betrayed Gertrude Han
ma who was found murdered in the
basement Of the Presbyterian parson-
age, but didn't kill her before God,
| did not shouted lyman. No charges
have been placed against Wyman yet.
Wyman was released after a severe
grilling last night, 1--WE turned him
iooea with hounds on. his track Sher-
If Knox of vermillion county said. \
.ont want to be turned loose" Wyman
begged. Il wouldn't think of going
~---.whera in rccnnsfon withont no.
liceman." Sheriff Knox and Johr
Lewman, the states attorney. quizzet
wyman in a stuffy room above thu
fire station for long hours last night
1t was brought out by the dead girl'i
sister that she pleaded with Wymal
Ito marry her, he refusing. Seyera
discrepancies were discovered in Wy
mans story, as to movements sine
the girls disappearance last March
In face Of Wyman's denial. the mys
! terry OF how the girl met her death
as deep as before.