davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
FORT MILL IN REVIEW
Record OF the Week as to Matters In
cdentaI and General.

/ cidentat ana OcneTdI'
Correspondence The Yorkvle Enquirer
Fort Mill, May 1S.-A pleasant social
affair of the past week was the an
/ nual dinner given by George Fish,
general manager of the Fort Mill
Manufacturing company, to his super
intendcnts and overseers. The dinner
was given Tuesday evening at the
Palmetto hotel, and was greatly en-
j6yed by the guests.
The second circle of the womans
auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
held a social session Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
OsmOnG Barber, the occasion being a
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
the general organization. birthday
cake with ten candles composed part
of the refreshments which were scrv-
Cd during the afternoon.
Fred Buckley Of Admission, Ala, was
n guest for the week lend in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish.
Mrs. J. X. Roach and her daughter,
Miss Florence Earle Roach, and Miss
Florence Thornwcll of Rock Hill, S.
c., were guests this week of Dr. and
Mrs. j. b. Elliott.
The Parent Teacher association pro-
vided an enjoyable occasion for the
pupils Of ttle night school on Thurs
day evening when luncheon was scrv-
ed to them, and several interesting
talks made by the teachers.
Miss Alice Cain of st. Matthews, S.
c., was guest during the past week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Kimbrell.
i. A. Harris and Stanhope Harris
motored to Shelby, n. c., last Satur-
day and spent the Weekend visiting
relatives
Miss Margaret Raney of Beaufort,
S. c., "a student at Winthrop college,
was the week end guest Of Miss Edna
Tindal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boy of
Grccnville, s. c.. are visiting in Fort
MIL, ButSlS III bHC VI WI ,'''
Mrs. w. NJ Culp.
a warrant issued for the arrest of
Z. Il. Hunter who used a shot gun
with painful though not dangerous cf-
fccts in the leg ofiCalcb. Stevenson
Saturday night, has not been served as
Hunter has left the community. The
difficulty preceding the shooting seems
TO have been of very trivial nature.
Stevenson is recovering satisfactorily
from hf wound.
a movement for the Inauguration of
weekly half holiday for the mcr-
camille interests of Fort Mill has been
begun and has been well received,
nearly all of the business houses haV-
ing agreed to close their doors ut
o'clock each Wednesday afternoon
until September 1. 1t is believed that
the unanimous agreement, which is
considered necessary, will be secured
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish leave this
week for IN extended absence to points
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter
Papers at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
S. vi. LONG
ROSE HOTEL BUILDING.
Before YouLeap''

DURING THE PAST % YEARS, as
representative of the MUTUAL BEN
EFT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
we have, at frequent intervals set forth
the claim in these columns that 1t was
in a class by itself and could and
would prove the claim to the satisfac-
ton of all who would Look before
leaping," and in no single instance
have we yet failed. 1t is fact that
hundreds who had repeatedly read our
claim have leaped without looking and
many have realized later that in doing
so that they had blundered seriously
so far as their own interests are con-
ccrned. During the past 30 days we
have had three who purchased the
"gab" of agents of companies VINO
claimed theirs was "just as good
without looking, who say that now
that they have investigated the MUTUAL
Benefit they were going to start over
Never during the II years OF its exist
cncc has the Mutual Benefit so thor
oughly demonstrated its superiority
over all other companies as during the
past three years.
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST
DISTRICT AGENTS
w We also write Fire Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

~ Lloyd George warned against eX-
cessive ambition when he said, "The
mountain of fame has great RESPONSE
bility, the higher you climb, the colder
and lonelier it becomes; you are expos
cd to every attack of the clements, also
it. is necessary to deny yourself the
comfort of peaceful home life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

in Rhode Island, where they will visit
friends and relatives Mr.. Fish, who
is general manager of the two cotton
mills of Fort Mill has not fully. re-
covered from a serious illness OF
several months, and he hopes to be
grcately benefited by the rest and
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

not occurred, or that they had been
provoked by the conduct Of the Greeks
and other minorties. If this p"Gmls-
sion should he refused, he said, the
government would have to reconsider
it's attitude toward the peace prop"s-
ais. which could not he pursued with
any chance of success under such con-
ditiOnS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

Typewriter Ribbons and Papers at
The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
hawk flew away, closely followed |

lHe CIOWS.
William Phillips, in Maple Hollow,
Bakesville, discovered a three-inch
reptile in hens egg which the hen
was about to hatch out in nest of
a DOZEN eggs. The egg, with the
worm, was sent to the agricultural
experiment station at Storrs for eX-
animation by experts
Frank Hogan, who lives with his
brother-in-la at No. AZ Alicndale
Road, Hartford, while investigating
strange noises in the house Saturday
night, discovered that a set tub in the
basement was also Il rat trap, the tail
of a large rat having been caught by
the cover. He killed the rat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
Cooling Drinks--7

FIRST, or COURSE, we give our
closest attention In our PRESCTlP-
| TION DEPARTMENT., where VIC arc
! fully prepared to compound your phy-
sicians prescriptions just a5 he would
have this work donc-hC wants no
errors and he'll not find any here. Let
us d your Prescription work and at
/ tn, same time save you money.
/ We also give very close attention to
our Soda Fountain. We arc especially
I particular to have everything in the
most sanitary condition, and We dis
pcnsc nothing but the BEST to be had.
If you feel like refreshing drink or
an ice cream drop into our PLACE and
well serve you promptly and cheerful
ly and you'll feel like you are getting
your moneys worth. Sure, we arc al
ways glad to have you drop in.
Mackorell Drug Co.
NEAR THE COURTHOUSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

,c, To relieve the housing shortage in
Paris it is proposed to build a large
feet of houscboats and moor them
along the Seine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19

.e4 Forty-Gvc per cent Of the inhabit-
ants of the United States inhabit II
per cent of the area Of the United
States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-19
WONDERS OF WINSTEAD

Unu-ual Incidents Occur in Connectl-
cut Town.
on the Roy property, near the old
trotting park at Highland Lake, this
morning were two crows and a large
hen hawk, hobnobbing and feeding
together. says a Winstead, Conn.
dispatch. The unusual spectacle at
tracted even large heron. which
stood in a nearby marsh watching the
trio. When an automobile passed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
.HILLSBORO VETERAN
BELIEVED POISONED

Les ANGELES, Nov, 2S.-G. y. s.
--Detccdves are worfing on a secret
clcw which may reveal a woman in an
effort to solve the death yesterday az
ternom Of Walden ElWynn" rogc,
world war veteran. Of Hillsboro. ore.
found in "a poisoned condition in his
hotel room. II is % case Of either muir
der or suicide. the police believe.
Poison WAS found in the drcgs Of his
cofI,. cup. He ordered two meals
brought tp his room. The man regis
tered a. "Y i. Boge and wife" but
uu woman yas found iu his room and
no one ever saw him with woman.
His mother in HiilshorO was shocked.
She SAYS her boy was "a good boy
and was NOT married.
Los AS.iEiES. Nov. sS.-CA- r.
-IoIirr TODAY announced that Walden
q. Hul.. THushoro, ore. youth. who
diced of poisoning at hotel here yes
t-rfay. had himself purchased the
drug n Iacai store. had signed the
RECORD and iha' they believed him "a
suicide. nut ufIl continue the inyc1ti-
-af.or unfu tn motive b. diseoyrrei
I.sirr ara convinced that 10 woman
u.a- ia rr- ruHr1 with Boae. and that
Oh. luncheon 4or .w0 partially con
.rurI nr Ht4 table Mas an attempt Ay
Iso-e q. -I.c his death .u clement co..
alss-r.. pogc- said b. had written
Cd poem ON death. and had evidently
fe.u les-onGent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
PIG WOMAN BEFORE
HALL MURDER JURY

SOMERVILLE, y. j., NGv 2S.-(U.
Pl - Mrs. Frances Hnll, widow
of Rev. Edward Haii, siain with Mrs.
James Mills several weeks ago, is sit
ting at the door of the grand jury
room awaiting a chance to demand
hearing. Mrs. Jane Gibson, 'th" pig
ranch woman told investigators to
day her eyewitness story of the Hall
VI lis muder. The proceedings We're
kept secret, but if she adheres to her
story Mrs. Gibson will tell how sne
Witnessed the murder while rid ne n
mule near the Phillips home and saw
Mrs. Hall standing beside the slain
bodies Tho present grand jury pro-
.cpeding. it is believed, will result in in
dictments. Mrs. Hall ignored Mrs
Gibson when the latter passed by en
route to the jury room.
Mrs. Gibson testified for two hours
before the grand jury adjourned for
lunch. Mrs. Hall remained seated near
the jury room entrance. Officers pre-
vented Mrs Gibson from being ques-
toned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
.OWNER REFUNDS COIN
LOST ON HIS HORSES

PARIS, Nov. 2S.--U. n. ST.
Pretty soft for the hackers OF LIE
Dauphin. It's case of can't lose,
thanks to the Dauphin's owner, JET.
fcrson Davis Cohn. t
Dauphin won the Paris Coun-
oilers Prize, that Is to say, he came
In first In this case, however,
coming in first didn't get the money.
The Dauphin's jockey. Al Sharpe,
changed saddles at the last minute
and at the scales he was four
ounces underweight. The stakes
went 10 the second best. lie Prodige.
Cohn is reported to have lost TO-
GOO pounds for these four ounces He
has protested that the scales are not
correct The governors are investi'
eating. In the meantime u ten franc
bettor has sued for the money he
lost on the horse. claiming the RAG
ing card carried the weights and he
bet on that authority.
The reply OF Owner Cohn to this
suit has brought Joy TO all the small
timers that had money on his entry.
Cohn has agreed to refund the money
to all five and ten franc hackers
upon presentation of their tickets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
CAMPBELL WINS FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADTION

The right of F. F. Smith, deputy
sheriff Of Sacramento. Calf. to take
Hugh l.. Cmpbell. Joseph garage
keeper. to California, whore it is
claimed he is wanted on a charge o.
failure to support minor children. was
denied here this morning by Judge -.
W. Phelps. Campbell was ordered r.
leased from custody by the court or
der
The order ends an interesting inc
dent that had its inception here Satur-
day night when q writ of habeas cor
uus was served AGAINST the OFFICER as
he and his prisoner arrived On "snc:c-
ton on q west bound midnight train on
the O.-W. r < y. lie was ordered 70
.austr in c,.rt 'Ha rov' p"rriHe Co.
show cause why he should have GUS
tody OF the prisoner.
In subsequent court developments
smith failed 10 prove his right and
the order of Judge Phelps followed
this morning
smith returned 20 hts home in Cali.
fornia last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
Six Ministers and a General
Lined Up and Shot in Face
of Formal British Protest.
CHARGE HIGH TREASON
FOR MILITARY DEFEAT
Others Given Severe Penal
ties; British Threatening to
Break Diplomatic Relations.

ATHENS, Nov, 2S.-U. PD-A fir
ing sqqDud snulItu out til, lives OF
six members of the Greek cabinet
which fen when King Constantine
abdicated according to today's Off
cial announcement. The revolution
ist military court which investigated
the recent Greek defeat in the Turk
ish war condemned the ministers as
responsible for the Greek collapse.
Former Premier Gounaris, and for
mer Ministers Theolollis, Straton,
'HadAnaestis, Baltaz2i gnd Prctopa-
padalts were the ores executed,
The other ministers We're spared
from the firing squad, but given
other penalties. Former Ministers
Goudas and Strataigos We're sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment and military
degradation. All eight of the former
ministers were fined from two to Il
million dfachms.
ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-U. n. ST.
In the face of a formal protest from
England, the former Greek ministers
and general were executed for con-
tributing to the responsibility for the
Greek defeat by the Turks in Asia
Minor. Great Britain in formal
note threatened to break off diplo-
matte relations if the death sentences
were carried out. All We're tried by
general court martial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
C[EMENCEAU ALWAYS
OPPOSING CABINET

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Gcorges Clcmen-
ceau had just oycrthrown one OF the
numerous cabinets for whose down
fall he is responsible and the Presi-
dent Of thr Republic had sent for
Deputy Sarrien and entrusted him
with the task Of forming n new min
istry. Sarrien tclephoned Clemcnccau
hat he would like 10 see him at his
home.
The Tiger. upon arrival. found
'hr Premier Sarrien, already sur
rounded 10y nearly all the future min
listers Of his cabinet. These were
moldne long cigars and pdrtaking of
various refreshments Looking over
his stock Of wet goods. Sarricn asked
Clcmenceau.
What will YOU take. Mr.. Clcmen-
ceau@' Sarricn was getting ready 10
choose from che various bottles on the
buffet. when sharp and prcmptory
came the reply:
I'm take thu Interior Clemenceau
said.
he was Minister Of the Interior for
six months. afterwards succeedin.
Sarrien as Premier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
LECTURES ON
USE OF RANK PERFUME

LIMA, Ohio. Nov. 2s.-''The busi-
ness woman Of today should do away
with strongly scented perfume, take
off her silly clothes and dress in a
sensible fashion that will keep her
mind on business. and must stop max
ing dates with every Tom, Dick and
Harry who happens to enter the Of
fice," declared e. 7. Grucnbaum. pres
ident OF a local business college.
The woman who goes out OF a
business college and into offices look
ing for a Job has a small chance OF
getting away with a Recommendation
II she b. one OF the hand-painted baby
doll type" continued Greunhaum.
Gruenhaum said he did not object
to a mild brand or perfume. atfording
"A faint odor Of daintir@s- apd iu~t
enough powder to keep "a. s-.iae from
the nose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
VETERAN AND WIFE
ADOPT SMALL CHILD

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.--Q y. 81
One of the strangest families in
the history of America is likely to be
created in the admittancc today to
America of Miss Nancy Jordan Of
London and Francis, her three-yea
Old son. Frank Warren, Kansas
city lawyer and wife, Mary, agree
to adopt the child. Warren met Miss
Jordan in England while overseas
with the military forces during tho
war. He sympathized with her.
Warren told his wife about the affair
and later began correspondence with
Miss Jordan Warren and his wife
are divorced, Miss Jordan win not
be permitted 20 leave Ellis Island un-
til she posts bonds providing for the
education of the child. Mrs. Warren
is now eager to take Mi@s Jordan and
her child to her own home and ad-
opt the baby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
UMATILLA DELEGATION WILL
BACK TAX REFORM: PLEDGE
AGAINST POLITICS GIVEN

A pledge that the Umatila county
delegation in the legislature will not
refrain ON the score of partisanship
from backing up Governor-Alect
Pierce in his plans for tax reduction
and equalization was made before
members Of the Exchange club today
by Senator Roy w Ritner, now COVER
nor of Oregon while Governor Olcott
is out of the state Senator Ritne-
made that as his personal pledge and
said he felt confident he voiced the
sentiments of the united delegation.
enc provision, however, that the sem
ator insists upon is that if new meth
DDS of raising revenue are provided
there must be absolute provision that
the property tax be reduced accord
lngly.
The entire delegation cons sting of
Senator Taylor, Senator Ritner. Repre-
sentative Miller, Representative Mann
md Joint Representative Smith repre-
present at the Exchange meeting and
all addressed the club. Joint Senator
elect II. J Taylor said he is well aware
he was not elected upon partisan ba-
sis and that he proposes to be of SER
vice to- his constituents and does
rropose to paw pOlitics. Similar talks
were made by the other members Of
the delegation. All the Legislators
save Representative Miller were intro
ducpd bv Or +. w. vincent. while r.
w. Hatch introduced Mr. Miller.
Other visitors at the Exchange club
tndav included 90 shannon, road
master of UmatiIla county, Mr.. Graves
Of the salvation Army, Mr.. Leonard of
the o. w. r. & y. CO. and J. ID. Nc
Kee Of Crawford Furniture Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
De VALERA DEF|ES
FREE STATE CHIEF
WITH NEW CABINE7 |
President Cosgrove Declares
Rebel Leader May be Exc
cuted if Captured by Troops

DUBLIN, NOV 2S--(U. p.)---Eamon
De Valera from his hiding place de-
fled the Free state government today
by naming n new Irish cabinet 70 rep
resent his government. The rebel cab
met is as follows: President and min
lister of foreign affairs, De Valera;
minister of finance, stack; home sec
retary, Ruttledge: minister of defense,
Liam Mellows; minister of local gov
ernment, Sean O'Kelly; minister ol
economics, Robert Barton.
The Free Staters renewed their few
erish efforts to gc De Valera following
this announcement. President Cos
grave of the Dali Eireann intimated
i'll an interview that the government
might execute De Valera If he is cap
turcd. Executions will not cease un-
til the rebels surrender their arms,
said Coserave's announcement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
CIemenceau Speaks to Large
Crowd; Tells Them What He
Doesn't Like About America
CITY RESIDENTS AWAIT
BATTLE WITH INTEREST
Thompson Will Voice His Dis
like of Foreign Propaganda
Tonight in Public Meeting.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--(U. P0--Chl-
cago settled comfortably into its ring
side seats today to watch two giants
battle. Clemenceau this afternoon
will tell u fashionable audience wha'
he disapproves of in America hesldes
the country's attitude toward europe
Tonight Mayor Thompson, who maze
Clemenceau come to his office for the
citys official welcome, publlcly tens
how much he dislikes alien propasan-
da.
Thoml6on--has never f"e"r sNmpa- =
thctic toward France. While Chicago
faucics the tigers claws in Thomp-
sons neck, and the mayor shooting at
the tiger, neither of these two men
view it that way, intimating that
neither speech is part of flSht.
Thompson's talk was arranged before
the Tigers speech date was set. and
Clemenceau's talk today will be the
strongest ever he uttered.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-U. n. 81
In no less than fifty fragrant in
stances, Germany has violated her
obligation under the Versailles treaty
Georges Clemenceau will charge in
his address here this afternoon. he
expects to point out several specific
instances.
IF we are to have peace we must
think of the possibility of war-in
this way war is averted,' he says
answering the advisors who counsel
him to talk peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
'LOCAL BUSINESS MAN
MOVES TO PORTLAND

John Montgomery, formerly asso-
ciated in business with the H. w. Col
Inns grain office and federal appraiser
for the California Joint Stock Land
Bank of San Francisco, Is now man
ager of the Pacific Coast Joint Stock
Land Bank of Portland, which Is To-
Gated in the Lewis building The
banks territory is Oregon and Wash
ington.
Mr.. Montgomerys successor as ap-
praiser is Judge Charles II. Marsh, OF
the Hartman Abstract Co. Judge
Marsh's work as appraiser takes him
to various parts of Eastern Oregon,
which comprises his territory. The
banks territory is oregon and Wash
ington.
AR Montgomery has taken up his
work in Portland and his family leave
tomorrow to join him there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
.SLICKERS SELL FARMER
STOCK THEY DIDN'T OWN

KALAMAZOO Mich Nov eN.-A
t.mc-worn swindlc in which J. VI.
Fest farmer. residing near Marcellus
wls relieved " 80. 600 in fak" sto"'-
'sr1 was revealed here when Sheriff
Sharmr" D.. Wvmau ioft frr Balt
more Nd. 90 return +. l. Reed, un-
der arrest in that city as "n' Of thr~s
men who bilked East hy promises of
fabulous dividends.
80 E,r~'n~s. r--.s'ad fr W~",-
lt0n. ont. charged with being a con-
fed,fafI- OF f:s-d d. n.ft uu z--uhs ..i..B
nord awaiting cyfradiiion
The trio. rho maintained luxuri-
ous quarter in Grand EsH o. hut.l.
-altcd Elst into hUying stock In a
rrp'fable saEinaw corporation. Th-s
got his $4,000 and fed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
HARDING STANDS FOR
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-(U. Po
President Harding does not intend
10 ask congress for modification OF
the Volstead dry law, the white house
declared emphatically today. Hard
ing is determined that the law must
be enforced and its enforcement VIII
be the everlasting concern of the ad-
ministration,' it was stated. Inquiries
REGARDING Harding's attitude followed
MELONS statement yesterday declar-
ing the enforcement of the law was
becoming increasingly difficult
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
CABINET SPLITS ON
PACKER MERGER CASE

WASHINGTON. Sov. e.--tt-. P.f--
4 sulif ds-eioH.d On Ha-iin2> cabinet
over ihe proposed merger ~ fite Ar
wuHr and Morris Tsetue iutere =.
Secretary rf Arriculf1re Wallace.
rhlra-I WIEN .hr enforcement ef fHs
I.ac' r- control iave. ts ur- .as.ne t''
rlcrcfr vi-or1 fit. fa-chesfs. chs re
90 with prosecuting OF law F.a'aturs
sf.- rr 'asal barrier fo 'h- cons .ii3H
ton. Harding uHet maize q & rai dee
c.si1r. This marks a1sthcr 5irer''r rs
~ 1ifH'aH between fhe president and
Tho secretary af a-ri-lir1Ee- TFe fpr-
u.ar nrr.o.fz -h. flru hlor UhTs WAL
lare's We've iareeiy lry iho=e hid o.
the CaTlcr forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
WALLA WALLA BANNER DEAD.

PORTLAND. Nov. esd. ~ 50
H II. Turner, vice president Of tn"
Baker Boyer National bank, Walla
Walla, died last night here Of acute
uremic poisoning. He was one OF
the best known bankers in the north
west. The body viii be taken home
for burial tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
AMENDMENT DIFERRED.

WASHNGTON. Nov. 2S.-(A. p
chairman Cummins OF the senate
interstate commerce committee. said
today he would not Introduce the
proposed bin for the amendment Of
the Esch-Cummins transportation act
until the next congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
TCG TOWS IN VESSEL.

SEATTLE. Nov. 9S.-O'. P)-The
ting Sea Monarch arrived here today
towing the steamer Stuart poilar'
which became helpless when 1t lost
a rudder in the storm November y.
Both vessels were badly buffeted by
gales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-28
PRETTY IRISH COLLEEN
r r
TRUE TO HER LOVE; TO
+
WE'D LEGLESS CRIPPLE

+ SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. IS 4
IL (U. P.D--Mary Carroll, pretty j
+ 'sh colleen, on THANKSGIVING =
4 day Will fUlfill vow made \
!. last June when street ear Il
+ struck Michuch Brown. IN +
: marry Mike if he is manned for +
+ lifc," Mary insisted. Since then +
+ both Of Browns legs have been +
+ amputatcG. Its love care =
+ about she said today. Prown Il
Il beams from mis- wheel chair. l.
T. "Shurc she's true to me-" says +
f. he. !