davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Passenoer S"iDs Due
nue To.dnv

ffsm,rio (nr) Southampton and Cher.
brurg nov ?e % white star Line with a.
arsf. fss second l53 third class pass. mails
srd mdse; was go miles east sandy hook
noon Tuesday is expected % reach An
hose Al m rhufsday and dock abouf
sam NJ Pier 80. n r tWssf iiu 80.
bayern .osrl; ,isi ,Hismss,,s s,,,s 10Y ,,,a n ,,,s
third class pass md mdaei waa 100 miles
east on Ambr0ss noon Monday eHpecfef
70 dock ThufsdaY afternoon a. Per u,
Roy..ilion. Hayrs Nov ss. % French
Line with iss cabin. ios third class psss
mails ana mdsei u stpeeifa 70 rsach
Quarantine late Wfqnefial and COCK tpff
Vssssi tBD, Busn0s Ayres Nov 10 no
DE- Janairo Nov lG. 20 Lamr0n z Holt
with ~ hrst. % second and "a third ciass
pass, mr. Ne and ufsf VIII dock aeoui
noon at Pier ~, Hoh0kcn.
TurTlaiba. Kingston Nov g. 20 United
Frult co with pass mails ana ma a. IL
expected 10 reach ggafantine ~ enc
dock about 4 p m AZ Pier rs, y thidsu
Fon Hamilton CBr), nsrmuda Dec 8. q
Furneus witty with TO pofa, malls ard
mdss. Will dock forenoon az Pier ~ y n
Bros With pass malls and mdie 10 expect
% 10 dock al Jaws %. B'klyn.
Arapahoc. jacksonville Dec a. % Clyle
Line. will dock forenoon 81 Pier a.
aon,ssrsf Bp). Vera Cruz nov - "a
Havana; 10 Spanish Line With pass. mailf
and Indss. expected 10 dooL forenoon o.
Pies .. = r lcoenlies SLID.
Due Tomorrow
Berengara. Southampton ara chsf
bourg Dec % cgHare Lne ywiin pa,
Msyaro tnr). Tflnldsd Noy -. % Fuf
nsss Witty with ~ pass. naNs nd mdss
Will dock forenoon az Pier a. HkiYn
p.f~fr fTrl palrrrrr Nov a. 20 TnM f
Itne With 20 nrsi tt second and "a thlff
class pass. mails and mdse; b espseied 10
dock az SiFt 81, hkiyn.
ahsisa@4h caissos ~iih a. srsi sSs .ssono ssd 10
third class pass. mails and fndtei VII dpe~
a PIER ~. B'klyn.
city % 81 Louis sssannsn 20
o.a W 6orsas. crisobsl Nov 30 q
Panama n n Line. with - pass malls
and mdas is expected 70 dock ia,s to-osi
on forenoon Saturday at Pier 81, n n
Due SATURDAY
America. sOs.r4mpton. Nov -. ~ Lissl
Paris. Havrs. Dec i....s.....t .tfench Linf
Meslco. Havana Dec e,,..,,,. Ward Lin'
Due sunday
Celtic. Liverpool. Dec 2. Waite star tins
carmania. I'.erpoe, Dee 3. Cunard Lins
pr,,annia, MartelIlss. Nov rs. Fabrs Lins
uisa, Havana, Dee f.... United run g
Due Monday
Prssidsni Roosevelt sogsnsmpien Dec {.
y, clay. samhurr. Nov %, -,
United Americas I'm,
orb,ta. Southampton, pee D.
Royal Mall = g
p a. satruategui barcelona. Nov ~.
spanish I'm
vsuhan Busnos Ayres. Nov 90
western wsrio. MOr,svieso. Asy .. 80.
Caracas. Ia ouayrA. Nov 81 bAss palisi
p.rrs. san Jusn Dec s.S &Pk lir'
paracoa Xingston Dee tssstCiYce LIZ
Tsn o. sssrg' e'''r-r- R,,.ssa vus,
oo.irsusl q a. 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Winds ~ Sea ro-daY
Past 0uif-M0derats 90 fresh ean AMI
southeast. overcast. probably local rain
over north portion
West oulf-Frcfh southeast and south
partly overcast. probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and MlndNard iaasaGs--
Moderate % fresh northeast and east
partly cloudy probably local rains
hcrth of Sandy uuok-Diminishing
northwest fair.
sandy H0ok 70 Uattfraa- -Diminlshisf .
north. shifting o. east. partly overcast
haftfras 10 Fl0rida straits Moderate &C.
fresh northeast and ssft, parity overcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
To FIGHT Prison Labor system

The fight on prison contract labor.
especially In thc production Of overalls,
work shirts and pants. viii be pursued
with great vigor. according TO meas
ures t-kan Yesterday % the semi-an-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Arrived Yesterday

President Van Bursr. London Nov ss
CherbourF 20 20 4 3 Lines with 7t pass
mails ard mdse. Pier 4 Hobo sn
fred W Weller. Loboa Nov IS o. Robert
l. Iefue. with tflds OIL Pier 5. nayonno
Ilnea Mrl-n. L.mnlcl Nov % L.nn-.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES
rue xAIF& InWNE MFG. co.

D's'de.9.a, ). 70 :, ss' 20 per share on
he new oss'1 BE- ~ he board q Direciofs, .si S9'
len ,s aafnines payable Ja"ssss re- cio.e Of
% . ssockheiders q fef,os,sas
ousiness a. TOWNE. secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Id - N N - nNILNAY "a

N T---4 ~ " III NlIIW - = V
- i'elety. New YORK NOV. II. lt1-
....il or Directors has today claff
rs ~ ~ tFo Or csnt upcn the cepita
ii,i y q, Company. payable Dccemoef ~
u ~, Ilqltleljlrs 81 feccId az the clcti
w., - December 5. 1879. Transie.
q 49, p b. mailed 10 ctcckhoiders al
rnryvrTr. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
rIFcTIoN NoTIcE

~ CT FDI.~ i.Isy IssytfyRIcS. y ~
CoMftii>s,. s,,.oo a Directors Of this
The AMIN III b. held a. ~ prineipAl cnSs, n.s',
sopSnSr 90 Srn.on square II iss ~ y, % p.csn-
York. on Weones,512yI aus ,1 4 M. toi r. ~
Der. ia2s' from a coEKE. sscrstArT'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
VA ,. RHETT. TreasaTef.

etlE ~. UELNE COMPANY.
lail tte., Aee York. Dec. 6. 1879.
~ - One nn1 thref-q f-quartere
sa ihs Preferred Ftock and Three -
ts. ~ ~ extra Four pfr cent on ihe Com
-. 49,. II fhe George W. Beime cofnpan
Nay aeciart1. psyabie January
ri tipg' hr'dsfe "a ffco az the CO
49,. q. ~ eml ~ ls. 1922. CheCka VIII D.
2 D. CHRISTIAN. sso'y Z Treas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

.NNs' Fc "~fVS c0rp pNR s7vON.
y" 1oafn q Directors has declared a diw-
80 O. VI pr share or he captal stoc
!" wv Coipe auCn. payable arrary o f32
- h'i,,rs q rscori az ths G ose of busi-
D.e nhtf - 1921. The transfer BOOKS
pccfmtcf G. 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
DIy DEND NOTICES
IT, cn,sE NsvIoN., r,NK

or THE CITY or SEW YORK
lh' Board o. Directors han declared ?
ssarierlY dividend a ~ on tho capital Ftoc'
p me btnf. payable January 2. 1928. 20
siocl hfllfft of fscosd al the close Of busi-
le,s Dtotmbef is i322. The transfer books
vi noi ciotes
WILLIAM P. HOLLY. Cashier
Docfm'tr {. 1879
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Foreign Bonds

20 NY NH A. y p - CsH eek seH css
: REP of rsru So. s5% q '5E o
2 2 E9TIs1 ag az 'A' -. 10 10 ~ ~
40 SIS ....iot i0h ioh its
AL n 4 Mex 4s.... 81 g7a 81 17r
'Totsl faiss-sio-k tts.t0o shares: total
sales boDds 1919 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
?. IoEItrAnn CouPtNY.

ti,ss Hel aoik. December Sth. l5.-.
is,,ot .s ~ tl.i5 per eharc on the Jre-
Co.. '.nls ar 800 ~ ha-e on 90
~ ~ ~ 70 + q =. Lo-filerd Company. have
,eitl payable January %. 1879, 70
~ b.-s,s,'. ,..eid ai ihe elcse o. nus'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
'-'r''a Telephone & Teleg aph Co.
i33rd Dividend

80. ,Ssa-iy quarterly dividend of two
: Il. fnil FIVE cente per share Vii
Tet,.i1 -on1ay. Jrnuary IS. 1873, 10
cll y, ~ q record at the close of busi-
vein c1aY. Dec mhrr 20. 1922
Z BLAIR -sM4 tn. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
r,r,-. soo D. en- Ra isrpy Co.
e-lsED STOCK DIVIDEND.

-''t-D STOCK DIVIDEND.
A -. oiF YORK. NoVembef 81. 1929.
etisy tlnual Dividend cs $3.50 PEP
- n he Preferred Cap ial stock Z.
0xs-s... ~ has ben deClartd payable on
'rlil !, W --. Co liockhC llers o.
i1 i,,, y, Close 90 business on Deccnbei
. e.i,ah.ief heess win not close.
ne Board ~ Directors.
fAlL j. LONGuA. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

AN ,,tty.. 81. PAUL 4 sATLT ST
MAHlE HALLWAY COWp ANY
ID NlDEND No ss.
N, bodfd Jf ID eetors ha,c .ht. d.v d.
- aiViofns N she Preferred sfock
S-llny ~ $500 per share. ard upon
,.,s.on eiocs ~ 81 90 O. r hare trih
a.. ,a q accumulated surplus earnings
iqh ~ ending d.. mha o. .
ss ,t ttih 81 said diva nds TO BE-
sslk-i- December 2sth. 1922. 10 a..
f Ia 1899.
". r. HARLEY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Stan lard Oils

SS's o Kan b vi 49, tsN ~ ~
800 sSs % 90 " K 20. t5 ss4 ss@ !
,,,,ssss Q q ~; ...iii,;,s i,ii2;f iis IN !
ssiiSss q ~ ~ w'L<.E HM tsH tsH |
.,,Sy o o. N,S..iss os S...,s .s,9 ~ s,,ss
1900 80 w. i.. 80 4lb - 4VN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
NEGRO SUSPECT HELD
FOR BRUTAL CRIME
Man Arrested on Attack
Charge Near Washington
Protests Innocence.

-">' ~ ~ March 25-An
"''''' 'oSS' "' c'''@'hS ana deputy
SUIT ms "h" nave '""n securing tn"
sur cunning country Tor tn" last
'"'r'E-S'N hours IN search for the
% young 1hdN govern
'n"nt worker OF Jackson station. Va.
a short distance from W.shirr,on
,ook ,,,...o
mn" %" connection WIN inc
crime
Another posse is cxpoc,cd to ar
,os, .,,,ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
HARRY +. COMPTON
Is DEAD IN HOSPITAL

Especial To The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
% Harry I. Compton,, ~. known to
hundreds OF students and alumni OF
the University Of Virginia as an ar
dent 'ro"t.r'' for the athletic teams
OF that institution. died last night at
IN" Martha jefferson Hospital Tho
end cam" rather suddenly. following
an attack of Bricht's disease
Mr.. compton was a son OF the late
=. r. Compton, for years clerk of
IN" Corporation Court, and was born
IN iIarrIsonhure. Va. lie had made
mis- nom" IN Charlottesville for the
past thirty years lic is survived by
'w" hr"th"rs-W. r.. Compton. OF
Wet Palm h"ach. Fla. and Dr Rob
"rt +. Compton. professor OF dis
cases OF the ear. nos. and throat at
tn" University of Virginia. The in
icrmcnt was held at , o'clock this
afternoon in Maplcwood Cemetery.
the services being conducted by Or.
George l.. Petric. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

shower. shampoo. massage and
rundown. all in one. Makes
every bath Il hcal,hful. inNiGo-
rating delight. Fits any bath.
faucet. Complete outht. $3.50.
Fully guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
In JniI IntiI Moon shines.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March %
Declaring chicken thieves p!v thor
trade only On nights when there ,s
no moon, Municipal Judge Hccilham
today sent John Adams. -year-old
negro. 10 lhil To remain until tho
moon shines again" and tho TALLER ie
lingering the almanac to ascertain
just when he can release the pris
one!. When arrested last nicA,
adams had in his possession sac,
containing two live chickens and one
dead one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Try AssncIntcd rrcssl

HACkENSACk. y. J.. March 20
BY dint OF incessant questioning. the
police tonight had obtained Il coh"--
"nt story of how two l7-ycar-oId
Newark girls came to b. found about
midnight unconscious by the road
side. ia WcStwuud
Il WAS the story Of joy-rid. with
tw" strange young men. whose ac-
tons were alleged to SO hay. alarm
ed their companions that they jump
ed from tn" speeding car Miss Mar
t"r"t F"N was lying in the Hacl"n-
sack Hospital with a possible frnc-
tUrc OF tn" skull. Her chun. Miss
Loretta Dalton. was out under $500
bond as Il material witness. and tn.
police w"r" looking for the two mcn.
Realizing that Miss Fox's condition
would not permit qucstiouine th"
pol!ce focused their attention on her
companion and. after sh" was dis
charged from the hospital at noon.
She was taken to tho prosecutors of
nee.
First tho girl told iii. police that
she did not know what had happened.
but she believed the car had turned
over. Chief Bird paid little attention
TO this story. saying the road showed
no sign Of an upset, and pressed his
examination on the theory that the
girls had either jumped or been
hurled from the machine.
Then Miss Dalton told story Of
having been invited for a rid" by a
Young man. who drew up along sidc
them in Newark. and whom Miss Tox
apparently knew. Later. sccinC "a
newspaper account az III" accident.
She eXclai mch "This win LII M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Immediate action in the construc-
ton Of the proposed public librarH
Tor Richmond H. advocated in replies
20 queries sen, on, a short time ago
by Jesse ~. Elnf"rd. president Of tn.
isichnond Education Association. to
officers of the leading educational aud
civic ORGANIZATIONS Of thc city.
Significance IL attached To tn" fact
that at present thirty-uin" Orgaui-
cations hav" begun action toward,
definite plans for the establishment
"f tia" institution. IT is suggested
by ON" advocat" tia, "a bond issii,
h. authorized for ia" erection Of IA.
library. another hcrnlds its fuunda-
tiOn as The greatest NOV" sine. tn.
closing az saloons. y hair duI.n -!
tn" replies are offered by Mr. Bin
ford:
Adr"cnt"s Bond Issue.
when "" think Of Greater Rich
m"nd' "" lhin% Of 1t ire" puhlic /.
.,rary. said Miss Mari 20 lard Clark.
secretary OF tn. Richmond EducI-
ton Association. without it. wo
canno, b" a great CITY. 80 1T all th.
citizens who ar" Interested In doing
their bit FOR = greater CITY. unit" IN
on" big library association and SOC,
that Richmond gets Il library in tho
near future.
why not bond iesuos2 Of course.
Cannot bonds b" rcdccm"l by ia"
children ~ til" n"xt generation
grown up into greater Intelligence
ana 'ihcl"ncN h'chns" 81 IN" "'u
'Ati"nal faculties voted 10 them by
IN" it'h"fs ana mothers "i TINS gen
"r"'l"h
ne" '"'f'H nun" r-'''''"' 'io"S
'"f"uEh ''"hs f"ir'S"" |" 'N'H can '''
i'''rE' means lh"s "'"H "''
N'"'H '"' '''E VA, '"' IT, '""
"' "' a." '' '"'' ""''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
DISABLED VETERANS
MEET AT CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, X. c.. March o5-Z
Y. Thornburg. OF Charlotte. was
elected State commander OF tn. North
of the world war. at the organiza-
Carolina Chapter. Disabled Veterans
of The World War. at the organ
i%aton mcctiE" Of the veterans held
here this morning. George W. Burke
Waynesville, was elected vicc-com-
mandcr; Frank MCDoughal Gastonia.
adjutant; w Il. Williamson Char
lotto. treasurer: James Hutchinson.
Wayncsvillc. delegate TO the national
convention. The 1929 convention Will
lie held at Ashcvillo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Asserts Man Is Not Weaver.

CHICAGO. March joseph
Thomas. uncl" OF Roy Iiecox. iden,i-
led as William Weaver and held in
Quakcrtown. Pa. in connection
with the murder of constable
twenty-five years ago. today sent n
letter 10 officials there saying that
iiecox was Innocent OF any crime
and asking that everything possible
he done to protect him.
Mr.. Thomas said lIccox loft home
about fifteen years ago and had be-
come religious tramp"
"He was never married, so he
could not have any children 10 ideu-
tify him" he said. They have made
come bad mistake there. am sure.
We can prove that he is innocent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROAD
AFTER RIDE WITH STRANGERS
Actions of Men SO Alarmed Hackensack Girls They
Jumped From Speeding Car, AIIeged-Policc
Looking for Companions

times never to ride with men did
not know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
IDENTIFIES ONE-ARM
NJ AN AS SLAVE R
Son Points Out Long-Missing
Father us Old Crime
Pcrpclra,or.
KILLED MAN LONG AGO
Philadclphian Asserts Prison.
CT at Doylcstown, Pa, Is
Adam Weaver.
KILLED MAN LONG AGO

DoYLESTOWN PENN. March 25.-
\ man arrested AT Ou,kertown :, fcw
days ago on suspicion OF having
KILLED "a constable - years ago ia the
IIaycock Mountains while resisting
arrest. Was today Identified az Adam
Weaver. IN" man charged with the
crime. by James Weaver. or rhiln-
delphin. who claims 20 be his son.
Tho prisoner who has orly ono
arm. and who wear. his hair long
and has an unhopt appearance. de-
MED h" ~ Weaver. lie says his
namn IS Roy Hccox. and that he was
horn In Homer Township. Illinois.
James Weaver !S "a street car con
ductor in Philadelphia. and asserts
that no * tn" "ld"s, son % the pris-
oncr. II" cam" to tho bucks county
Jail today and after questioning tho
prisoner. mado the positive assertion
that n" man was his father Tho
prisoner asked Weaver whether the
man h" "as lookiur Tor was born
I'm the log house at tn rcd barn"
Points I" scnr on Face.
That sc'rl"s ~. said Weaver. "Tha,
S a description or tn" place whore
our family lived" He explained the
family lived In a log house in the
lIaycock Mountains and that there
vas red barn nearby. Weaver
pointed 20 scar on tho prisoners
!acc and said his father had "A similar
ono.
"Qucs,ioncd by tho police James
Weaver said he ran away from his
log house home two nights before
the killing OF the constable whcn
he was u years old His gathcr had
leat.n him and the other children
and also had treated his mother
cruelty. young Weaver fed 10 Allen
town. Pa. but was found and
brought back TO the home after N.
killing OF the constable The wife
81 tho SLAYER is now In State
hospital FOR tho insane "a, Norris
town. Pa,
ISnd Had Reputation.
hdam Weaver had a bad reputa-
zion in tho vicinity where he lived
and was accused OF numerous rob
hcrlcs. When officers went 10 the
log house 10 arrest Weaver ne pa,
up Hght and Irwin Mouduc. the
constable. was Killed. Weaver lied
and was never located Tho nu,hori-
tics said the killing occurred twenty
two years ago, but James Weaver
said 1t was ,w-nty-four years \
reward o. $500 was offered FOR the
flaycr's arrest.
The prisoner was arrested few
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-19
New Rest Room

The Council, in session last Friday
night, awarded the contract for the
city rest room to the Stensvad Garage.
The west part Of the large show room
in the front of the garage will be par
toned off, fitted and equipped with
all the necessary facilities for the
operation of such a rest room as is
now maintained in each city in COM
pliance with the law. The room is
well suited for the purpose and the
location of this garage makes a most
admirable situation for a rest room,
since it will be convenient for local
users and especially well adapted to
use by tourists. The work of fitting
it to it's new use will begin immedi-
ately. There were two or three 9TH
er bids but the Stensvad bid was ac-
cepted because of the desirability of
location and also because it will be
possible to have this room open from
early morning until late in the even
inU
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-19
{. A. Chapman
Taken by Death
REDWOOD FALLS RESIDENT
DIES AFTER YEAR OF SEVERE
ILLNESS. BURIAL FRIDAY.

E. A. Chapman died at his home in
Redwood Falls Tuesday afternoon
April 4, after an illness lasting about
a year. Death was caused from leak
age of the heart. Mr.. Chapman had
also been a severe sufferer from rheu-
matism for long period. Burial ser
vice was held at the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon, Rev. B. L. Main,
pastor of the Church and Rev. Phil
Ellsworth of the Church of Christ Of
fciating. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Edward Chapman was native of
Minnesota and born in 1859. He
came to Redwood Falls in 1883 and
the year following he was united in
marriage to Miss Addie Root. To this
union were born four children, Grace,
Floyd, Marguerite and Joseph. These
children with their mother survive the
death of the husband and father. He
is also survived by his brother, Ben
Chapman of St. Paul.
Mr.. Chapman was an active men,
Der of the Redwood Falls Methodist
Church at which he was always a
faithful attendant until illness made
it impossible for him to attend. He
was also a member Of the Masonic
Order. To the residents of the city
he was we'll known and much liked be-
cause of his pleasant and kindly help
fulness, his strict adherence to hon.
esty and his business and moral in
tegrity. He and his family have for
many years occupied pleasant farm
home north of Redwood Falls and it is
with regret that it is learned that
Mrs. Chapman and her children have
decided to leave this home next au-
tumn, this change taking them away
from Redwood Falls. Much SYM
pathy is felt for them in their bereave-
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-19
St. Peter Woman
Attacks Children
FLEES AFTER ATTEMPT TO
KILL; DIES FROM
EXPOSURE.

The body of Mrs. Conrad Fielder of
the Minnesota river about four miles
from there Friday night, after a
search since Monday night, when she
attempted to kill her daughter, Leona,
aged 19, and her son, Albert, aged Il.
Mrs Fielder, without warning, at
tackled her daughter with razor and,
after failing in her attempt to cut the
girls throat, beat her into insensibili-
&.ty with blacksmith hammer. Then
she shot her son as he was entering
the kitchen door, The bullet entered
his neck, causing slight flesh wound:
The son and daughter lived with
the mother, supporting her, and al
though there had been no trouble pre-
vious to the attempted killing, both
said they found Mrs. Fielder many
times in an angry mood, and Of late
she was very morose.
Monday evening the girl was doing
some housework when she was attack
ed by her mother with a razor. At
ter a struggle which taxed the
strength of the young girl, the razor
was finally wrested from the frenzied
mother. Preparing to run for help,
the girl turned to the door, but was
too late to ward off a blow from a
heavy hammer. The weapon crashed
into her head, fracturing her skull.
The mother than apparently rained
blow after blow on the girl, crushing
the left side of her face. Leaving
the girl apparently dead, the mother
then turned to await the return of her
son.
The son entered the kitchen door,
and finding the room in darkness,
struck a match. In the Pickering
light he saw the CLINT of nickel plat
ed revolver, but could not discern his
assailant. He turned to leave when
the mother fired.
Not realizing he was wounded, the
boy grappled with his mother. He
then fled to summon help. In the
meanwhile, the girl, regaining con-
sciousness, dragged herself to a neigh
Dor across the street.
Police were notified, and hunt for
the woman was started, which eventu
ally led to finding her body, four miles
north of the home. Evidence that
she attempted to drown herself was
found, but her long walk of four
miles, scantily clad, during the heavy
snow storm which was raging that
night, exhausted her, and she died of
exposure.
The girl is reported in critical
condition, but the boy is suffering no
bad effects.
The mother, investigation shows,
Immediately after her attack, hid a
purse containing SIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-19
Stock Land Bank
Increases Stock
LOCAL INSTITUTION TO ISSUE
NEW STOCK; MANY LOCAL
PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE.

The Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank with paid-in capital of
$3.50, 100000, is permitted under its
Charter from the Government to issue
So, 3,750,00000 in bonds, the money tc
be loaned to the farmers in Minnesota
and South Dakota.
The Bank has practically loaned out
this amount. As there is a very
strong demand for it's bonds in the
Eastern market and a good demand
for loans in the corn belt of Mime
sofa and South Dakota, the Bank has
decided to increase its capital stock
At the present time, all of the stock
is owned by individual members OF
the Gold-Cooper Securities Company
of Redwood Falls and the Gold Bros
Security Company of Big Stone City
S. D. These two concerns now have
about SD, 1000, 100000 of loans outstand-
ing and have been making loans in
this immediate territory for the past
thirty years.
The new stock will be offered for
the first time to local investors. We
understand that the same is being
subscribed for quite rapidly, indicative
of the confidence of our home people
in the Management of the Bank.
The local Bank has had some at
tractive propositions to transfer it's
Headquarters to the Twin Cities but
the Officers decided that Redwood
Falls was entitled to just this kind of
an Institution and that the local in
vesting public were entitled to safe,
and conservative investment such as
its capital stock offers.