davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
children spent Sunday with relatives

children spent Sunday with relatives
at Leslie.
Miss Mary Morton, Of Sumter, was
tAe guest Of Mrs. A. G. Kendrick
Monday afternoon.
Miss Matte Lawrence, former sup
erintendont of the Wise hospital, is
spending several days here.
Miss Florida Matthews, of Albany
was the pleasant guest Of Miss Flea
nor Chambliss for the week end.
3lr:. +. L. Perdue is spending sew
el'al days in Buena Vista before go
ing to her new home in Cusseta.
The following news from Plains
school Will be Of interest to the
many patrons and friends:
Soon after opening, two literary
societies were organized, the La
nier" and the Stanton" Every
Friday afternoon the clubs have al
ternates in giving programs Soma
attractive numbers have been given.
This week there win be q debate be
tween she two societies. The SUB
iect is, Resolved, that Latin Is
More Important III High School Than
Science
Those on the negative side are
Norman Murray, Virgil Chambtiss,
Paul CASTOR; those opposing are Nc!-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14

church, at q DELIGHTFUL social in the
o.1. ,ro,,o s,,,,.o,,,,d;no. +bo p.n4;s+
o''''' L. many o'''-Nool s'''''eS ana
songs were enjoyed, after which all
gathered around a log fire and roast
ed weiners. The evening was quite
pleasant one to all.
The announcement Of the marriage
OF Miss Frances Lowry and Michael
Logan on Sunday evening came as
a pleasant surprise to the many
friends Of this popular young couple.
Driving over to Americas Sunday
evening, Rev, Luther HarreIl, Of the
Lee Street Methodist church rcceiv-
ed vows in the presence OF several
close friends. Miss Lowry is the at
tractiye young daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. 7. NJ. Lowry Mr., Logan is
/ the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. }. X.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L.
Bridges. ....
Mrs. A. L. Brown from the Con-
cord community, IS spending a few
days the guest C Mrs. j. c. Logan
here.
Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald and Miss
Maggie Mcdonald, of Sumter, attend
ed quarterly meeting at Plains Wed
nesday.
Rev. Berry Merritt, pastor of the
Sasser circuit, was visitor at the
Methodist quarterly conference We'd
nesday.
A social affair of the week Of
unusual interest was the rock party
on Friday afternoon at which Mrs.
w. L. Jennings and Mrs. NJ. H. An
drews were joint hostesses at the lat
rers home, complimenting Mrs. Z. l..
Perdue, who will at an early date
make her home in Cusseta.
The house was artistically deco
rated in lovely pink blossoms, coral
vine, cannas and geraniums and
growing ferns, carrying out the dain-
ty color scheme of pink and green.
At the conclusion Of the game Mrs.
". R. Wingard assisted the hostesses
to serve a delicious salad course and
nut course. There were 80 invited
On Friday evening the B. Y. P. u.
Of the Baptist church entertained
the leaguers of the Methodist church
and the young folks of the Lutheran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14

Mrs Robert Heath and baby son,
Robert jr, OF Leesbrg, are visiting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Registration books for the City
Primary to he held Nov 9Th, 1922,
for the election Of Mayor and Four
Aldermen, open from date until Nov.
4th, 1922,
All persons over 81 years of age
and who have paid all taxes due (but
not including 1929 are entitled to
register, +. j. ELDRIDGE,
Nov. Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
PLAINS

ms Oct 14.-On Friday aft
Mrs. NJ. R. Wingard enter
/ sr lovely birthday party III
Of her daughter, Ruth's third
.a..v. The children played many
.or games, the feature of the
o.r was 4 fishing pond from
/ indies and fruits were caught.
/ me games were over the lit
.s. we're invited into the dim
! Kan where a long, low table
mail chairs was placed. The
honor guest and twenty-one
1 W.. .,~q-cs were seated presenting
. rret.v scene. Ice cream and
1 ,rara served. The dining room
I 20, the approach of HaIlow'-
.oason in the decorations. On
..be was placed the birthday
rnbossed in yellow and holding
" .~ tfav yellow lighted candles.
,,n.frs holding the burning tap
were placed at intervals. Many
brances were received by the
AMY little girl
/ an Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ed
Zimmerman was hostess to her
H. and invited guests at her at
,..,iyp country place south OF
6srs, The living room where the
Ers were placed for rock was ar
E.,irqIIv arranged with silver vases
/ ~areful coral vine and Towering
IT, oeraniums, carrying out the
e,m scheme of pink and green. At
f. conclusion of the game de-
/ ous salad course was served.
sssre were sixteen playing.
i, : announced on Monday even
l., October lG. the Alkahest Ly-
Magm system will present at the
/ .5aop auditorium the Lewis Concert
3D. which comes highly recon-
A,pndpd as artists in THEN several
mes Plains and vicinity are cor
4 .,Iy invited to attend an evening OF
H. enjoyment.
4 The fourth quarterly conference
Plains circuit, Americas district,
4 ss held at Plains Methodist church
Wednesday, with Dr.. w. c. Low
b. presiding elder, in the chair. The
Edwards from the different church
RyIander, Concord, New Point,
z nd Plains, made an excellent tinan-
al showing, while the pastor in
Sbarge, Rev Jason Shirah, gave a
|srost encouraging report on the spir-
tuol condition of the circuit, report
Dg many additions TO the different
Il amches both on profession Of faith
Il md by letter.. ..t -..s
8 srs. Mamie Spann has returned
rtn pleasant visit to relatives IN
FronwOod
Mrs. Matte Caughman and Mr.. G.
killer spent several days the past
Al with relatives in Terrell county.
.sgsr and Mrs. d. NJ. Joscy left
tursday for Homestead, Fla, where
q hey will reside in the future.
d Mr.. Bowman Wise is spending
n eslaI days in Atlanta.
s Among those from Plains attend
I Ing federal coultfm Macon this week
fare Ross Dean, G. W. Montgomery,
m Zimmerman, J. B. Clarke, Rees
NAndrews, Willard Jennings, A. c.
sGurray, Emory Stevens, d. P. Muir
nay
4 Mrs Robert Heath and baby son,
MR0bert, Ir.. OF Lepsburg, are visiting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
RAILROAD 5cHEDULEs
Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Amerieus, Ca.
PAGE SEVEN

The Following schedule figures
published as information and not
ma ---~,+"~9-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
KEY MEN ON BIC
FOUR VOTING ON
GENE RAL STRIKE
More Than 1900 Ballots Sent
Out to Photographers on
Entire System.
KNOW RESULT IN WEEK
Failure to Agree on Working
Conditions Is Cause of
WaIk-Out.
KNOW RESULT IN WEEK

A strike of the telegraphers Of the
Big Four Railroad may he called
within a few days, Edward Whalen,
general chairman Of the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers, division No. 8,
of the Big Four system. declared to-
day.
More than 1900 ballots haxe been
sent to telegraphers on the Big Four.
the returns from which will decide
whether a strike will be declared. The
matter of the proposed strike rests
entirely in the hands of the telegraph
ers, and if majority vote III favor
of the strike is received il will be
declared Immediately, Whalen said.
Whalen said conditions point to an
almost unanimous vote in favor of the
strike. Complete returns on the bal
lot are expected about the last Of
the week.
In case of a strike the following
men are affected: All telegraphers,
station agents. telephone operators.
levermen, wire chiefs, chief operators.
car distributors and ticket agents en-
ployed by the Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Chicago & st. Louis Railway.
Failure of the union and of railroad
officials to agree on working condi-
tons brought about the strike vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
WOULD INCREASE
PERMIT REVENUE
Estimate Increase of I or 2
Cents Will Raise $4,000
More.

Fees for permits to erect new build
ings or additions would be raised
from 1 to cents a 100 cubic feet of
content by an ordinance to be intro
duced in council tonight.
Revenue of the building department
would be increased from an estimate
of $4,000 to $4,000, said Building
Commissioner Francis F. Hamilton.
Ordinances to give Hamilton more
help to keep up with the enormous
increase in building also will be intro
duced. Positions of plan reading clerk
at 50 400 a year and assistant clerk
at 81 500 would be created and salaries
OF Thad NJ. Gurley, chief assistant
commissioner, increased from $500
TO 81, 400 year and of Carl Hays.
clerk to the commissioner, from 81, 500
to $500.
The department has a force of seven
employees, as compared with twenty
in Cincinnati, where the fees are high
er, Hamilton said. He plans a per-
sonnet of twelve in 1923. His appro-
priation for 1922 is s22, 900. which is
more than met by the fees. For 1923
he seeks $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
OHIO APPROACHES
CLOSE Of SCRAPPY
PRIMARY CONTEST
Twelve Candidates EnIiVen
Battle for Nomination
for Governor.
cARMI THOMPSON FAVORED
Opponents Have Designated
Administration Choice
millionaire
By United Ne,os

By United Ne,os
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. Ohio vot>
ers will go to the polls Tuesday to
piest primary campaigns in the his
tory of the State.
In the Governorship race there are
twelve candidates-nine Republicans
and three Democrats, who have done
about everything but invite each other
into a back alley to settle it in the
old-fashioned way.
There are sixty-three candidates for
nominations in the two parties for
State offices and United States Sena-
tor alone.
Seeking denominations
In all congressional districts, except
two. Representatives are seeking re-
nomination. All are Republicans.
Representative Charles L. knight
of Akron is an aspirant for the Gov
ernorship, and Representative Simeon
D. Fess of Yellow Springs is a candi-
date for the Senate.
Among the nine Republican candi-
dates for the governorship there is
one light wine and beer" candidate,
q. Homer Durand of Coshocton, and
one negro candidate, Harry Clay
Smith of Cleveland.
Carmi Thompson Of Cleveland is re-
garded as the favorite of the Wash
ington Administration. He has the
support of the Anti-Saloon League.
DOnakey Expected to Win
Vic Donakey, former State auditor.
who was a candidate two years ago. is
expected to win the Democratic nomi-
nation.
Senator Atlee Pomerene is expected
to be renominated by the Democrats.
while Representative Fess will prob
ably be selected by the Republicans to
oppose him.
Thompson has been called the mil
lionaire candidate"
Representative Knight declared war
on the political bosses and their
hand-picEed candidate, Thompson
Secretary Of State Harvey c. Smith.
another Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. charges Harry Clay Smith. the
negro candidate. was dragged into the
race ito copfuse the voters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Absolute quiet prevailed throughout
the military zone last night Not a
shot was fired. Reports of threat
ened violence came from Linton. but
they were discounted by headquars
xers.
There was not great deal Of rain
here last night and It did not inter.
fere with mine operations
Few Tons Mined
One car was loaded Saturday and
some coal stripped. but not enough
work done to test the McCray plan
of mining. 1t was thought that
between 800 and 400 tons OF coal could
be shipped from the Rowland Power
Consolidated Galleries Company mines
No. and No. daily. The estimate
was below the capacity Of the mine.
but was based on the fact that some
of the labor used was inexperienced
The State had assembled thirty men
to work the mines, with more ex-
pected.
The weekend saw an attack on a
sentry and the lines shortened in the
Staunton district. The number Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
MAY REGULATE
MARKET TRAFFIC
City Attorney Says StandhoId-
ers Lose Money Using
Parking Places.

SHAREHOLDERS at the city market lose
money for themselves by taking up
parking space around the market
house with their trucks and wagons,
Assistant City Attorney William T.
Bailey said today. Customers have
trouble finding parking space for
their automobiles and stay away, Bal
ley claimed.
The market men promised informal
ly several days ago they would try
to break up their practice through
recently formed association of stand
holders.
City council tonight will act on the
long-pending traffic coGe ordinance,
changing one section so as to limit
parking.
The new traffic ordinance would
change downtown rules in several i'm
portant particulars and establish sew
eral preferential traffic streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

men on duty in the martial law dis
trict was increased with the arrival
from Camp Knox Of the 3Sth Division
Signal Company, made up of Lake
County men.
More Shooting Occurs
What was believed to have been a
plot to damage beyond repair and pre-
vent State operation of the steam
shovel at mine No. 8 Saturday mid
night was frustrated. Two men at
tempted to close in on a guard near
The mine. They opened fire when dis
covered.
The guard returned the shots and
a machine gun nest, posted on a hill
near the shovel, raked the territory,
but failed to get the offenders.
Following persistent activities of
guard runners Capt. E. NJ. Mccoy,
chief intelligence officer, has brought
about a change in the lines and
preparations to prevent similar &C.
currences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
TOM SIMS SAYS:
"In the Good Old
Summer Time" was
written in winter.

Chicago man claims
he has been to hell.
Quit knocking Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Major General Tyndall Shifts Troops
on Forty-Mile Front in
Coal Fields.
80 IMPORTED LABORERS ON JOB
Demonstration Against Presence Of Sol
diers Will Be Staged at Terre
Haute, Military Is Informed.
BY LLOYD MELLETT,
Times staff Correspondent

STANTON Ind Aug Guard lines strengthened to-
day the front patroed by State troops as mining OF
McCrays orders here in the
martial law
Major General ynda commanding the LOO national guards
men, shifted his lines any possible violence from strikers
while imported laborers started work.
Thirty imported workers slept under troops protection last
night expecting be joined time today by about two hun
dred
Gen. Tyndal received word that there will be demon
aon against the troops Terre Haue Wednesday, The p
influence railroad not haul
State owned will interference with the demon
stration far the troops concerned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FORMAL INQUIRY
INTO CAUSE Of
RAIL DISASTER
Authorities Seek to Find Rea-
son for Death of 81 on
Missouri Pacific.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug Formal probe
into the fatal Sulphur Springs (Mol
wreck on the Missouri Pacific, which
claimed thirty-seven. lives, began to-
day at De Soto. Coroner George w.
Elders called surviving members Of
the crews OF both trains, for ques-
tioning.
The Missouri Pacific has It's formal
investigation under way. Reports to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Missouri public service ocrn-
mission have been made.
Probable Cause of Wreck
Failure Of Matthew Glenn, engineer
of No. 4, fast Texas train. which on
Saturday night crashed into No. 80.
the local, standing on the single track
taking water near Sulphur Springs.
to heed a block signal. was probably
responsible for the crash, in the be-
lief of John Cannon, assistant gen
enral manager Of the road.
Glenn was killed. His train hurled
four wooden coaches over a twenty
tTofoot embankment.
The injured numbered approx
mately 140.
Among the dead was Darius Masten,
Coatesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
WHAT DID YOU SEE7

H E. c. saw man on the Shelby.
vile road wheeling a baby cab
equipped with a spot light.
J. G. S. saw a. woman motor tour
list use her husbands razor to open a
can of sardines.
J. S. M. saw a woman driving an
automobile, on the back seat OF which
sat man holding a cat.
G. K. saw waitress blow the dust
out of plate and serve food in 1t to
a customer.
G. NJ. saw man walk down Nerd
ian st. to the Monument Circle, walk
around two times and go back In the
direction in which he came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

Rv United Netos
NEW YORK, Aug. Just as "the
Alaskan Snowbaby" and Count St.
Cyr" toyed with the enthusiastic cred
ulity Of wise old New York, Prince
Louis Henri De Charteroux has had
his little joke on the six million, and
now will disappear into the newspaper
"norgues" for reference if he ever
pops up again. He was a sensation
while he lasted.
Prince Louis Henri De Charteroux
De Bussigny De Bourbon, heir appar-
ent to the throne of France" he called
himself when he first attracted atten-
ton strolling on Riverside Drive in
tow of an impatient wolf hound-a
bushy-haired, chubby-faced dandy, in
a uniform like nothing ever seen be-
fore. A fourfoot gilt sword banged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

against his knees. His coat was pure
white, with stars aad bars and cita-
lions and braids. His milits-y breeches
were the kind that newly commits
stoned second lieutenants aspired to
wear a few years ago.
This, he said, was his uniform Of
retired major general of the Impe-
rial Russian army. His good friend,
the Czar-poor chap-had commits
stoned him major general in recog-
milton of his bravery in saving the
monarchs life. Oh, yes, the Prince
was a military man-commanded
100000 Russian soldiers in the war.
"HOb-nObbed With the Gar
Know the Czar?'-he should say
he did know him. They were just
like 'that-closer than that Why,
whenever he wanted an outing in
those days he didn't play the iron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FAMILIES QUARREL

As Result Woman Is Fined for
Profanity.
Hostilities between the Gilbert fam
lily. 1000 S. East St, and the Hord
family. $40 Prospect St, started when
Mrs. Gilbert sent her young daughter
TO the grocery. On the way she was
met by Mrs. Hords son, IL, who
bloodied her lip, threw her doll in
garbage pail and consigned her doll
buggy to the ash can.
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
went over to tell Mr.. and Mrs. Hord
what they thought Of the attack on
their daughter. hIrs. Hord hetal-
lated by telling Mrs. Gilbert and the
rest Of the family what she thought
of them.
AS a result Mrs. Hord was fined 81
and costs in city court today on a
charge of profanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Bogus Prince Elect11fies Ne70 York T010m;
Nez0 ENGLAND Mother Wants Him at Home

York. THE Alaskan Snowbaby" was
a girl who came here several years
ago from the lunch counter Of Kan.
sas railroad station and for a time ex-
plotted herself as child Of the Arctic
circle who had never seen grass or
trees before. The famous count"
proved to be a haberdashery clerk
from Texas and he did we'll for him
self.
So, thus far, New York has read the
story with chuckles.
But a good story must have ele-
ments> Of both humor and pathos.
Mrs. Emile Schwarm, 60 years old,
gray-haired and worried over her
boy, was found in New Britain.
II wish he would write to me-" she
said. with an indescribale tone Of
longing. I'm so lonesome and love
my boy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Women
with low-neclzed dresses and short
skirts live longer than men with their
heavy coats and underwear. the Blu
reau OF Census reported today.
The average life of men in the coun-
try is 1928 years, as compared with
57.41 for women. Despite the walls
Of "crepe hangers" the average lon
gevlty of men in 1920 was 3.75 years
greater than in 1910, while the in
crease of women was 2.75 years.
Government figures show the aver
age lease on life" in the principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

steamboat down to Coney. but rhonsd
for a Russian battleship and went
cruising.
Movie people began to size up the
Psince as Hollywood possibility.
Then he was arrested. The ma gis-
trate released him.
That started skeptical city editors
on their Investigations. Now persons
have been found who say the prince"
was the town dude of New Britain,
Conn, a wartime munition worker,
correct name Harold Schwarm. The
wound" which incapacitated his
arm and which he said he received in
saving the Cars life. was actually
suffered in an industrial accident in
the munitions plant, according to re-
ports from New Britain, where his
photograph was recognized.
New York can enjoy a joke on New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
SHERIFF ON GUARD

Rail Employer Asks Protection From
Strikers.
Sheriff George Snyder guarded the
home Of Charles Bartlett, a. railroad
employee at Beech Grove several hours
Saturday night, fearing the return of
strikers who took Bartlett and Charles
Howard two miles out IL the country
Friday.
The strikers warned the two men
never to return TO work at Beech
Grove. Howard obeyed, but Bartlett
asked aid of Sheriff Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FIGURES SHOW WOMEN OF
COUNTRY SUR WYE MEN

cities Is 51.55 years for men and SAT-
for women, as compared with a ma
tional average IN the country Of S.5S
years higher for men and 2.64 years
more for women.
LAS to health, there's nothing the
matter with Kansas" as people there
live longer than in any State. the
average being 1913 for men and $3.50
for women. Wisconsin is second with
5s.77 years for males and 6o7 for
females.
Figures for Indiana are 56.S5 for
males and 57.45 for females.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FINES BOOTLEGGER
Court Sentences FOur--COntinues Five
Cases.

Court Sentences FOur--COntinues Five
Cases.
OF twenty-five defendants charged
with blind tiger, whose cases were
scheduled in city court today, five
were continued, judgment was with
held in two cases, four received SEN
fences, and the ether fourteen were
scheduled to be heard at the afternoon
session.
Those found guilty were George
Kostick, 25, 1918 Olive St., fined 500
and costs; Isaac Basteyich, 4S0 w
Pratt ST., fined 800 and costs; Ed
Conlin. So, 211 Douglass ST., fined $50
and costs, and Ed ]. Kohlgapp, 80,
1902 Byram Ave-, fined $50 and costs.
On charges of operating motor We
hicle while under the influence OF
liquor and speeding, against Kohl.
agpp. judgment was withheld &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
SERIOUS

Fifty of the 123 tubercular pa
tients at the Sunnyside Sanatorium
were sent home today on account
of a coal shortage at the institu-
ton. Enough coal is left to take
care of the remaining patients un-
til Wednesday, and if none arrives
by that time an attempt will be
made to use small supply of
wood on hand.
The county commissioners OBJ
tanned a priority order for one car
load of coal to be rushed from the
mines now being worked by the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
ITALY DISTURBED
BY INTERNAL WAR
Premier Facta Takes Steps to
Prevent Capture of Rome
by Fascist.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, Aug. with five provinces
under martial law, the government
moved today to stamp out civil war
between the Fascist and Socialists.
Premier Facta fears the Fascist
may attempt to seize Rome.
Troops with machine guns are on
guard at the Chamber OF Deputies in
Rome.
Fascist leaders have ordered their
adherents to concentrate at the cham
Der on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
FALLS SIXTY FEET;
CLIFF INTO RIVER
Daughter of Photographer
Poses in Yosemite With
Disastrous Result.
By United Press

YOSEMITE, Cal. Aug. Eliza
beth Jones, II, daughter Of Professor
L. w Jones of Princeton University,
was killed in Yosemite Park yesterday
afternoon when she fell sixty feet
from a cliff into the MERGED River.
The girl was posing before her
fathers camera for a picture. He
clasped her hand. but was unable to
save her.