davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Two Stars
HeadState'
Net Field
Seattle Girl Proves Class
in Winning Oregon til
tie; Johns Has Ability
BY LEO II. LAsSEN


A LTHo both Of them win havoI
n plenty OF competition before I'd
week il over. Harold Van Dyks(
Johns and Wayne Macdonald en- 4
tered tho Washington state tennis I
Tournament at the seattle TennnI
club today favored 70 cop the rnsna<
and women's champions respectivs5.<
Johns showed a world Of tennis
ability when he COPIED the city tifis
from classy field early In Juns.
and II f. on this showing that he isl
made favorite in the state meet.
Miss Macdonald plays consistent
tennis and she demonstrated in Port
land. Ore. last week that she IL all
the top OF her game. She annexs1
the Oregon state crown for ths2
fourth straight time. She won the
Washington state title last summes. I
FEATURE
MATCH
Tho feature match on todsys pro
gram was 70 bring Bruce Hesketh.
upsetter OF tennis dope. against Leon
de Turenne. one Of the real contend.
ers for the state honors. at p. m
Twice this season Turenne has
taken Hesketh's measure. but Brucsi
has habit Of upsetting tho dop>
and II would be the biggest kind oil
an upset II he should trim his oppo-l
nent today.
Most OF the singles players win
swing into action In the early rounds
today, with most OF tho stars en-,
tered having easy first round
matches.
Irving weinstein. 1891 champion.|
won't compete. but Marshall Alien
Northwest ranking player last sea
son. is going TO play. and while
hasn't been playing much this SCI
son. he may prove stiff stumbling
block to other contenderr.
, TODAY's
SCHEDULE
Tho oompiess schedule for today's|
matches follow:
MEMS SINGLES
I o'eiock--pan I~~is Va MarrhaiI AL
len. Nina ". william whsian. Claire
Shannon vs. Don waller.
-o'cioek-Armsnd Marion ". q. T.!
Kursss. W. @. Collins vs.. wniism No.
MILAN.
o'eioek--R p. Heskssh Va Lssa NJ
Turenne. Herbert sohr Va Clark Hemlin-
r. Wander Las va Ecdls Bauer. HArrJ1
shaw vs. wrbert MsnssI-sn1ish-
o'clock--Leo LaFsrstrem Va Beasts-
ley Merrill.
e'ciock--crawford Andersen Va O. n.
Hoibrook. H. " Johns 70 Fred csilina,3
Grsns I&isurs 70 a Atwood. RALPH Md
Ter W. l.. yiliegas-
o'ciock~-Kozlowski ~ winner Msr-]
rfii-1axerstrom. Hymen yetter va Eu-|
gene Oldham. Nanny s>eei va r. Burr
Y. Johnson '. W, !. MsTrsn
io'eiock--Msyme MeDonald Va Msrlan|
Kerr. Marion Wheaton va ~. Hsndsrpra.'
o'ciock--Neilis Fsiger Va Irste
Campbell
o'cloek-Ris. Meyer ~ Hssr,ss
Franklin.
o'eiock--Mrs J. 1. Cushing ~ Cath
crime Hell. BETTY Hatch ss xrs. DIM
mond Rourque. Mrs w. 7. Sorfhrup Va
Lueilie Holloway. Stella rording. bye
JUNIOR SINGLES
II o'ciock-Harry shaw W. Tom Ted1.
Fred Collins va Howard Isuxiie
Jurin.
o'eioek--Besrdsisy Merrill Va Psul
Jackson.
BOYS SINGLES
n. o'ciock--Howard I~nriis Va Here(re'
VIM. Charles Tyson vs.. Joel stssdec6t.
o'elock-F'red Walker vs. william
Harvey.
o'ciock--R. Alsertson ~ Richard
Stevens.
MEMS DOUBLES
o'ciock-Suhr ard wheian W. Nc
MILAN and Hamiin. Shannon and walker
va hurata and kuya-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
YUNGSTER AND VETERAN SOLVE DETROTTS KEYSTONE PROBLEE
What makes PLAYER
VALUABLE TO CLUB?
Seattle Baseball Fans Invited to Vote Question Of
Most Valuable Player in Coast League; Some Let
tiers From Some of the Bugs
BY LEO II. LASSEN

HAT makes a ball player valuable to his
team?
Is ii spirit?
Can ball player reach true greatness
without the right kind of team spirit?
That's the question for you.
Here are some more queries on this
problem:
Does ball player have to bat 300 to be
valuable to his team? Does he have TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Rigney and
Cutshaw in
Limelight
Young Shortpatcher and
Veteran Cutshaw Speed
Up Tiger Defense
BY BILLY EVANS

X I. \ n = OF tHt
game that do not
appear In tho er
ror column decide
many a contest
The Detroit
Tigers led the
American league
in hitting last year
with the remark
able team average
% ais. yet the
Tigers finished
sixth In the stand.
ms.
Detroit had a
strong offcnse. but
the showing OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

ons seto and one letter TO a fan
Letters should net b. mere than zee
words and should 10 written Ia Ink or
typswrittsn. en one eide % TIE paper
Votes 40 not have 20 be accompanied
~ letter. aud Vice versa. Any player "
the Coast ieaTue IL eligible 20 be named
- the most vsipabis man 10 his team
Communications nheuld be addressed 70
the Baseball Editor. Seattle star.
Player receiving most votes VII Re
Efssn = suitable prize ~ stacy shown
ss a s0usenlr. and special day VIII Dc
heia Tor him as the ball park. fsn
~rltinx beet letter wtil be honor guest
q tire hfs oar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

which is being conducted TO
find the most valuable ball
player in the Coast league.
Take the ~. Louis Browns with
George Sister for an example. The
~. Louis first aacker Ia undoubtedly
IN. most brilliant performer nj this
ntatlon that the game has had IN
years He rivals Ssuffy Mcinnis ana
Hal chase In fielding briiiiancy. lie
has i, over both Of these stars In base
running and smuggling ability. He
scores moro runs and Il leading the
American league in hitting with a
mark Of 400. and yet he's a wonder
ful team man.
BIT. But.
But
but ~ he any more valuable 10 that
same 81. Louis team than Ken WI
Hams. who has been knocking In a
flock Of runs for the Brownsf lie he
any more valuable than Urban
shocksr. ono OF the garneat and great
esi pitchers who ever stepped on the
rubberg Ia he any more valuable
IMAM NAAAA HthfN WV Wv ~ &~Ftf"
catching aon who Is toliing behind
that platter every day and hitting
over .1oo7 or. IL he any more val
uablc 20 that club than Gerber. their
great ahortntopT
Ty Cobb claims his most valuable
player IL not regular. but IL Dan
uowiey. his veteran coach who has
brought out the young Detroit pitch
crn with such success. There's an.
other angie.
Picking The most valuable player IL
a big problem. and. after all. H ~
only matter os personal choice
HUT The Star In trying 70 find out
what the ma Jority OF the fans think
on this big baseball question. The
writer IL asking tho fans 10 shoot
square IN their voting and 20 give
every player IN the Coast league
equal consideration. The honor that
Seattle fans win bestow on the player
nciecsed as the most valuable IN the
league viii be a bsg one and should
be given some real consideration
LETTERS
ASKED
Not only are votes asked for from
the fans. but the baseball bugs are
asked TO write letters 10 this depart.
meni and an many Of them as posi-
bic will be printed. The fans should
tell in 200 words or less why they
picked their man ms mos, valuable.
II viii make some interesting reading
and viii give the baseball public a
true insight into the heart OF the
question.
Before voting or sending in letters
the fans should read carefully the
rules OF the contest which are print.
ed daily with the ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
ElAEDl
|GhtE851

Yesterdays here-By Myers dou-
bied In the rev~nfh and tied tn.
score; fripied IN the eighth with the
bases filled and gave Brooklyn %
e-to-z victory over the Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

nsr 9. Aitsn ]. Struck awt by GARDNER
!. ~ Ait~1 q Bases on balis-uff Gard.
nsr =. off Alten 2. via pttrh--1s rdnsr.
stolen bassse-faiia, n Miller. Kelly,
T~oae base hits-keify. O'Connsii. Eidred
Sacrifice hits-~Nalia. Asnsw Runs battpd
in--Nsiia. Ellison. O'ConneH :. Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Honers ~ Yaryan and Hooper helped
the white sox beat the Yanke. 10 0.
Babe Ruth and WallY Hchanx were the
only Yanks 70 hit Faber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Hack Miller hit hts fourth homer IN
three days, but the Phiis knocked Alex
sndsr out Of tbs box. and beat the Cubs.
10 20 Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

crack runner Is great pcner more 'auaDie IMAM
great hitter? Can great shortstop with line offensive
ability be of more value than great catcher?
These are some Of the questions that Seattle baseball
must they vote in The Star contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Star Swim Entry Blank

. o A. A. T.. 10
In Tho swimming marked with \:
MEMS
too-yard )
te0-yard fUndsf ota)
marsth haek
s0-yard ko-vard stroke
DIVING. 4sfoot board
wOMrNs EVENTS
~
yardf yee
Novice Fancy dlvlng. iefoot board
Entries August
Nsme)
address, Thonrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Dixie Davis set the Senators down with
five scattered hits. and the Browns won.
to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

II o'ciock--Howard L&nriis Va Here(re|
Wtnn. Charles Tyson vs.. Joel stssdec68.
Burns Ryan Va Harwcod Morrison.
o'clock-Fred Walker vs. William
Harvey.
o'ciock-R Aisertson ". Richard
Stevens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

o'ciock-Suhr ard wheian W Ne
MILAN and Harniin. Shannon and walks
va hurata and kuya-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
MANY WITNESSES.
IN SECOND WEEK
OF HERR|N TRIAL.
Defense Striving to I'm
peach Testimony of
State

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 18.-With the
opening of the second week of the
trial of five defendants charged with
murder in connection with the Herrin
riots, the state today prepared to pre-
sent evidence regarding the Staying
of c. X. Mcdowell foreman of the
strip mine around which the riots
centered.
George Nelson, a farmer residing
in the vicinity of the strip mine, at
torneys for the state announced,
would be the first witness called to
describe the killing. Scores of wit
nesses for the defense were ques-
toned yesterday by the miners at
torneys, who have asserted they will
seek to impeach the testimony offer
ed the state by proving alibis for the
defendants, state witnesses have
identified as involved in the riots.
During the week, survivors of the
riots will be called to testify. They
have been guarded by federal tuthor-
tiles since their arrival here.
"There have been many reports of
intimidation of witnesses" c. W.
Middlekauf, assistant prosecuting at
torney announced. Zone man said he
had been warned Another reported
he has a brother who looks much like
him and that a few nights ago when
this brother went to the barn a shot
was heard and a bullet passed close
to his head
Witnesses have expressed fear
that they would be injured in person
or in business If they testified, but
this fear seems to have originated in
their own mental condition rather
than in any threats that were made
to them"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
WARSAW QU|ETED
BY PROCLAMATION
OF MARTIAL LAW
Artist Assassin Is Held
For COurt-Martial
Trial
ny AnnncInteh PresnI

Warsaw, Dec. 1S.-Martlal law be-
came effective today in Warsaw by
proclamation of the Polish cabinet.
Captain Niewadomski, he crazed
artist who assassinated President
Narutowicz last Saturday, has been
hold for trial by court-martial.
At his preliminary examination
yesterday the man declared he had
acted on his own initiative in shoot
ing the president and that he had no
accomplices.
The declaration of martial law has
added to the sense of security felt by
the people who, with General Joseph
P;lsudski escaped as chief of staff OF
the army and General Sikorski as
premier, await the convocation of
parliament on Wednesday for the
election of a new president
One of the first acts of Sikorski in
taking over the premiership was to
order the arrest of several of the for
mer soldiers of General Haller, whose
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Hasell Location of Trag-
edy by Two Mere
Children
BOYS WERE ARRESTED
Both Confess to Crime,
Is Alleged by
Officers

Lakeland, Dec. l8.-Because their
father beat them Sunday morning,
two sons, Darius, aged -, and Neal,
aged 8, negroes, sought revenge, and
when they found their father asleep
they tied him to the bed and shot him
three times with shotgun, and then
set fire to the mattress on which the
father was lying,
These facts were revealed this
morning by a coroner's jury which
was investigating the matter of find
ing the hcarred body of Neal CroXton
on a mattress which had been drag
ged into the yard of the home near
Haskell.
The boys are said to have admitted
the killing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Gold Being Transferred
From the Mint to
Bank
FIRED At BY GUARD
Second Car Masked Men
Close By to Aid the
Thieves

DenverS Colo, Dec. 18.-Three
bandits shot and probably fatally
wounded Charles Mintto, Federal
Reserve bank guard today, and es-
capped withabout 100000 in curren-
cy which was being loaded on fed
eral reserve truck in front Of the
Denver mint,
The funds were being transfrred
from the mint to the local reserve
bank. (,
The robbers seized the gold,
sprang into a Walking automobile,
and as the car sped away many
shots were fired through the win
dows by the government guards
from inside the mint.
The entire Denver police force
was quickly called into action in an
effort to apprehend the robbers.
The bandit car drov up to the
mint as the truck was being loaded.
Three men alighted and opened fire.
Minton fell at the first fussiIade.
Government employees returned the
fire but the robbers acted too quick
ly. Will the robbery was going on,
according to witnesses, a second car
loaded with masked men armed with
shotguns and rifles, stood within
twenty feet of the bandit car, ap-
parenly ready to give aid of needed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
PALATKA HEIGHTS
BOUNDARY IS D. K.
IN OFFICIAL. BOOK
Some Thought Line Had
Been Enormously En-
acted in Law
ERROR IN TRANSFERRING
Secretary of State Sets
Local ContenderS
Right

In going over the boundaries of
the city of Palatka, following the
annexation of Palatka Heights it
was found thta he new boundaries
were not completed, and so far as
the readings in theacts referred TO
by the state was concerned the en-
tire safe of Florida might be includ-
ed in Palatka's boundary lines some
property owners, it is said, have de-
clined to pay paving assessments,
and have signified their intention of
refusing td pay city toxes. They
will have to pay.
City Attorney Dowda, when his
attention was called to the matter
saw once ha he conentions of the
properly owners fwas correst, SC
far as the printed acts were concern
ed, but he was not satisfied that
his ws in accrodanc with the act
that was actually passd, IS he had
go~. over it carefully before it was
finally submitted to the legislature.
So he took the matter up with Sec
reary Crawford, who sent him the
correct boundary lines as they ap-
pear in theact as passed and en-
crossed.
In the description of tn NV limits
in the act on page 1746 line 8 be-
ginning at the southwest quarter,
north half Of the southwest quarer
Of he northeast quarter Of said Sec
tEcn 1874 This would have left a
gap in the boundary lines of the icty.
In Mr.. Crawford's letter describ-
ing the boundaries it is shown that
the law, as passed reads "to the
southwest corner of noreh half of
the southwest quarter of the north
east quarter of said section13," lhus
closing the gap and making the
boundary lines continuous.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
KELLER STANDING
AWAITING ACTION
Or COMMIT
Impeachment InveStiga-
ton to Be Resumed
Tomorrow

Washington, Dec. 18.-A decision
as to what action it will take in view
of the refusal of Representative Kel-
Ter, republican, Minnesota, to appear
under subpoena to testify as to his
impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty was the
purpose of another meeting today of
the house judiciary committee.
There had been no indication mean
time of any change in Mr.. Keller's
attitude toward the committee sum
mons since he served notice through
his counsel Saturday that he stood on
his rights as member of the house
in refusing to respond to it, holding
hat the committee had exceeded its
constitutional powers in issuing the
subpoena. What action the commi-
tee would take in the matter appear
ed to hinge on its conclusion as to
whether it had power to certify the
case to the house with view to con-
tempt proceedings, as some members
wanted to do at the last meeting Sat
urdav. Although others were doubt
full of the committees powers.
After disposing Of the situation
resulting from Mr.. Keller's with
drawal from the proceedings, the
committee plans to resume hearings
ION the impeachment charges TO-
morrow with Representatives Wood
ruff of Michigan, and Johnson, Of
South Dakota, appearing as wit
nesses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Union Jack Is No
Longer Flying in
Irish Free State

Dubn, Dec. 1S.-The Union Jack
and tn authority is symbolized in
ireland for so many years had gone
back to Britain today with the last
of the British soldiers occupying the
Dublin area and in its place over the
military posts of this city floated
the tri-color of the Irish free state
The departure of the kings gar
rison and the installation of the
free state troops was ccomplished
with remarkable display of fra
ternity and good will. Sunday
crowds, cheering enthusiastically,
watched the British military march
to the docks with flags flying.
Richard Mulcahy, minister of de-
fense in the Free State government
saluted the British colors as they
cam down for the last time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Parking Quarters
On Lemon Street
Repainted Sunday

So great is the congestion OF au-
tomobiles on the principal streets OF
Palatka that there are frequent park.
ings at p oints which are prohibited
all corners and the proximity to
fire plugs being reserved and or
dered to be kept open. To plainly
show the limit of the parking quar-
ters on Lemon street there was a
surface painting on Sunday-and the
broad white stripe now plainly ino,- ,
Gates where the driver may and may
not park his car. Any misuse OF the
parking privileges will subject the
driver or owner of the car to arrest
and fine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
AXE STORMS ADD ~ TO THE DEATH LIST
|andits Get 5000, 1000 In Denver;; Guard Is Shot
Condensed News
for Busy People
A Summary of the Days News

Marshal Paulsiduski, former
provisional premier of Poland, is
appointed chief of staff of Polish
army.
Gamma ,Waska sails for United
States January and Harold +.
Mccormick says it will give
Americans chance to see what
fine wife he has. ?
King George declined to re-
ceiye unemployed delegations
that goes to Buckingham palace.
Last of eighteen army posts
occupied by British are trans
ferred to Irish nationals.
lsmet Pasha compliments
Swiss girls at Lausanne Oriental
dance on their fascinating dress.
Prince George, 20, youngest
son of British king, will be Oper-
ated on at once for appendicitis.
Experts from New York Met
ropolitan Museum of Arts are
to photograph treasures in the
tomb of old Egyptian king.
General Haller angrily leaves
Polish art gallery after charge of
being involved in killing of Pres
ident NarutOwicz.
Turks demand complee integri-
ty of territory where they are in
majority, Ismet Pasha declares.
London Times advises its pre-
miers not to expect too much
from reports of Unied States loan
to Germany.
United States Senator Walsh,
of Massachusetts. in New York,
address describes what he says
are pitiful conditions among
farmers in certain sections of the
west.
Service of intercessiOn is held
at Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine in New York to help stimu-
late brotherhood among all peO-
pies.
Square mile on lower East Side
of New York, where 100000 per-
sons live, shows one of lowest in
fant mortality rates in world,
Health Commissioner Copeland
asserts.
Retail and wholesale prices
both increase more than 2 per
cent during November, according
to government figures.
Thirty-fOur degrees below zero
in Medicine Hat, Manitoba, and
"A above in Miami, Fla, reflect
temperature range over Sun
day.
Death at Los Angeles of Hen
nv Switzerland, brother of JUS
tice Sutherland, of United States
supreme cOurt7
Twenty-seven persons report
ed missing after tug hit rocks in
Lake Superior.
New England textile unions
take action looking to restoration
of wage scale in effect before
221-2 per cent cut of December
1920.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
Forty Firms Suffer
Losses in Big Fire
in Charlotte, N. c.
OBy Associated PresaI

Charlotte, N. c. Dec. 18.-Ap-
proximately forty firms and indi-
viduals suffered losses as a result
of yesterdays fire in the business
section of Charlotte which destroyed
the trust building on south Tyron
street housing Keith Vaudeville
Theatre and numbers of offices.
The flames which were believed to
have originated in the furnace room
of the trust building and resulted in
the Piedmont building, adjoining
the Trust building to the right, be-
ing water-soaked. Estimates of
total losses varied from $350,000
to 100000.
Real Estate, insurance and cotton
brokers, professional men, the
Brockman Stationery and mail or
der firm, and the Southern Enter
rpises, inc, which operated the vau-
deville house, the Knights of
Pythias and otheres were among
the losesrs in the flames which
were discovered about 4:90 Sunady
morning.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
SUPERIOR Is Battle
Ground of Brave
Sailors
||GD BELOW ZERO
/ Wave Hits North.
|ntana Registers 81
Below
iBy United Press.1

|,a Dec. 1S.-Battling foot by
|iDugh lowering seas and
| pray, the men who go down
a in ships are fighting an
battle across the icy waves
] Superior to keep navigation
beyO nit sdusual time and
aM the lakes the last cargo
sG
n the fight has claimed its
bes, with twenty-seven prob
Ai to the death roll last
bn the survivors of the tug
Necke last Wednesday Oft
ssnd, rea Ned Sault Ste Ma
almost incredible hardships.
" tug was wrecked the cap
tEenty-siX men put off in a
1t and nine others in another
he captains party has not
aFd from and is believed to
Lowest of Winter.
Eatures lower than any pre-
reported this winter in the
" the upper lake region, the
shral valleys, the middle and
states and the southern
@antain regions were repord-
night and today as another
II spread over a greater por-
ae United States west of the
aan mountains. The mer-
ValCago went below zero for
time this season. 1t was /
q early today.
'ather bureau reported the
! nas a general southeasterly
a0S the middle states and
'0iOWed by a slowly rising
a'eS ' today for the upper and
uSSsslppi region, and tomor-
ae Great Lakes region and
valley.
Montana Is Chilled.
a0l', last night was grip
below weather. Other
ae northwest registered
D'm 4 to % degrees below
" 'he snow in the middle
ualiy had cleared yester-
'OOlfS We're seen by fore
formation of another
a beyond the Rockies to-
'd'ancing eastward.
''ss for New York.
'ss were predicted for
tomorrow, while local
ae expected in Florida.
IN North America last
1er report showed, rang
Vegrees below at Medicine
w. 70 "a degrees above in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
NOTED WOMAN DIES
EBy Asa1eiated 20

St. Augustine, Dec. lS'-mis
Mabel Guam Stevens, member OF tne
international Evangelist ASso'l@
tion. and a chatauqua and Iyeeum
evangelist lecturer, died last nlgh'
a. ber home here. The remains
were sent to her birthplace Sner'
dan, Illinois.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18
KISSIMMEE WOMAN SAYS
KHAN DROVE HER AWAY

Jacksonville, Dec.N 1S.-Woman
who said she was Mrs. A. B. foder'
Of near Kissimmee, reported to the
police upon her arrival here by TINS
mornings train that awo men, who
said they were members of the ku
klux klan, gavee her one hundred
dollars yesterday and told her TO
leave town by the first train. Sne
did so, taking her nine-years-olo
daughter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-18

IN. mare, Dec. 1S.-The tug
1a'g ion the twenty-seven
n Es''ns since the tug Reli-
h On the rocks off Lizard
Eesuay' reached the scene
\. 'nls morning. Two over
Esfed life-saving boats
'u' no signs of the miss
n, ,'pOrted the temperature
! as 10 degrees below.