davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
STAFFoRpYILLE

Mrs, Florence Bates. So. died al the
johnson Memorial hospital. Stanore
Springs, last week Friday night after be-
ing there for treatment for kidney trou.
Bile for Is days. She was the Slaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus H. Walker a
this place Her first husband was Louif
West. from whom she was divorced. she
was united in marriage with Sanford
Bates May %. 1915; he survives her. She
also leaves three daughters. Jessie, Dora
and Mabel West. her parents ana tws=
brothers, Robert Walker Of Rockville ans
Albertus ]. Walker OF Slahordville. snf
a twin sister. Mrs. Albert Locke. OF thu
place The funeral was held at the Con-
gregaiional church Monday morning Al
10 o'clock Rev. J. N. Won Deck ofHciai
ed. The floral tributes were beautiful
Burial WAS in Uniontown cemetery.
Hiram Waibridge has purchased az
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mccarthy Of
Springfield. Mass, arc visiting the iatters
father. George Moore. for a few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
pI ed


C0NE-In New London, April %, 1922,
Nellie. widow Of Frederick A. Cone.
aged 50 years.
PATTEN-In New London. April 20,
1892. Alnnira. widow % William A.
Patten. formerly Of Stafford Springs
aged Sc years.
sMfrH-Tn New London, April 90, 1922,
F.lIen Bransfield. wife of Bernard f.
Smith. aged SO years.
THAYER-In New London April rs,
1879 Edward A. Thayer, in his 57th
year
TABLESPOONFUL Noroton, April %.
1922. John w. Hartshorn, formerly Of
New London, aged Sc years
sLATE-In Waterford. April Is. 1922
Chelsea E.. widow Of Capt. Edgar M.
Slate.
MARJORIE Hartford, April 20, 1922,
Mrs. Gladys F. Marion Of Brooklyn.
Funeral services Tuesday at o'clock at
her home in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cole OF
Woonsocket. T. l.. have issued invitatins
to the wedding of their daughter. Miss
Rebecca Il. Cole. TO r. Philip Rose Or Wor-
cester, Mass, formerly Of Hartford, Tues
day evening, May IS. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

NoTICE--All creditors Of said d.
ceased are hereby notified 10 present their
claims against said estate % the uncsr-
signed at Fitchville, Conn, within .tht
time limited in the above and feregcihr
ELIZABETH E. KNGBERcER,
myld ExecutriI.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
BUILDING
cH.RopopIsr

A. a. THoMPsoN. =. s. chirepodi.t
Foot Specialist (protect your festJ Suita
rs, Alice BldE- 5zl MAN ST.. EorWteA.
Conn. Phsas ,1See.A 5AnS1a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

The pen is mightier than tins
sword"
where shall we place the exc.
brow pencil. :--Louisville Courier.
Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
Bonn

BATHRoP--In worcester. Mass. April
so. 1922. a daughter, Phyllis Austin, to
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Austin Lathrop
elizabeth Luther, formerly Of Nor
wich TOWN..
GRBIsHAW--In AttawauEsrl, April 20,
1922. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
GrimShaw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
PRINTING

THERE IS no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bulls-
tin for business results,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they
are a nice Iot--big oHes, light ones, and
chunks, single and in pairs, ali ready to
go to work, Prices low for the kind.
Come and see them. Tel. 1868.
ELMER i. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
MARRIED

RIsLEY = MURTHA - In Jewett City,
April %. 1929, by Rev. J. w. Payne
Harry Risley Of Torrington and Rose
Murtha of Jewett City.
FLOYD KEENEY In New London,
Aprfi 20. 1922, by Rev. J. A. Elder, J.
James Floyd and Miss Helen L. Kee-
ney, both OF New London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

ESTATE OF LAURA 3. LEACH,
late of Montville. in the Probate District
Of Montvilie. deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited ms
administration account with said estate
to the Court Of Probate for said District
for allowance. Il is
Ordered That the 18th dzY OF Mas.
1922, at ? O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
/ Probate ONCE in Montville. be- and The
same is, assigned for a hearing on the
allowance OF said administration account
with said estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood ana kindlInxs in
large CT small quantities. Phone 6es or
1854. Il Shapiro. Willow st. formerly
Durkes Lana. deelA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich, within and for the DlstFsc'
Of Norwich. on the 2sth day Of April. A
d. 1922.
Present-NELSoN J. AYLNG. Judge.
Estate Of William Z. Pecz. late Of
SpTague. in said District. deceased.
The ExecUtrix exhibited her admins
Court for allowance; Il IS Therefore
Ordered, That the 9th day OF Nay. A
D. 1929, at IL o'clock in the forencon. al
the Probate Court Room in the City ,o1
same is, appointed for hearing the same
and the said Executrix is directed to aEe
notice thereof by publishing this orJcr
once in some newspaper having z circ1i.z-
ton in said District. at least three dos
prior TO the date Of said hearing, snd
make return TO the Court
NELSON ]. AYLTNG. Iuda.s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01

The above and foregoing is a true cor
Of record.
Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER =
rny1d Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
,-., .,a-,.-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE ]
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters in Town Meeting. OF
the Town of Norwich are hereby warned
70 meet in Special Town Meeting 20 BE
he'd in the Town Hail IN Norwich on
Wednesday, Mays Sd, 1922. at 8 ocfcck
p m. then and there TO take action upon
a certain petition signed by more thar
twenty voters within the Town and PRE-
scented to the Selectmen. requesting I1at
a Special Town Meeting be called 70 as
cuss the advisability OF adopting Day
light Saving in Norwich.
Also to do any other business proper
to come before said meeting.
Dated at Norwich. Conn. this eth day
Of April, 1922
CASPER X. BAILEY,
CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
ERROIL c. LILLIBRIDGE.
Se,ectmen of the Town of NorEich-
apr2sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Viii Get It
WANTED-MiseslIaneous

WANTED-Second hand lumber state
price and location. Write Box L. NJ. N.
care Bulletin. my1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-01
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS is the time to arrange for land
Ecape work. of Which We Mas special
-. GeduIdigs Greenhouses n Cedar st.
Phone SIS. mar13d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
FABIo FIALLo

Mi dulce y bella amiga Ia senorita
Carlota Carrero, me ha 6bsequiado con
I'm ejemplar del bello libro 'tCANCIO-
MES DE LA TARDE'', que estanao
preso en- ''El Homemade, publicara
Fabio FiaIo, ell dulce y scnoro poeta de
Santo Domingo.
Siendo esta estimada amiga, a,e-
mas de una admiradora del poeta Fla
10, una companera nuestra en- Ell arte
de escribir, he de dedicarle estas lineas
que son el refejo de las impresiones
que me ha brindado el libro, que c,n
tanta simpatia me regalara y que con
tanto gusto he saboreado.
Este es ell tercer estudio que escrioo
acerea de Fabio Fiallo. Ell primero 10
puhliqu6 EN- 'tEl Imparcial'', mientyas
el poeta estaba preso y 10 titulaba,
t'Los Sublimes' ''-raliio Faallo''; ell
segundo, publicado tambien en- "El
Ilnparcial'', era acerca de su libro
''Cantaba ell Ruisenor''. este terse-
ro acerca de su tiltimo hbro publica do.
Es este ell segundo ibro de Fabio
Fiallo, que llega mis- manos, a la vez
que es Ell cuarto en- orden de publica-
ei6n, y sin tenor equivocaciones pue-
do decir que segdn mi manera de yer,
subjetiva al mismo tempo que objeti-
va, Fabio Fiallo, no es uno de los pri-
meros poetas de Santo Domingo: les
uno de los primeros poetas de Am6ri-
ca!
Muy pocos poetas americanos- -Ru-
ben, Nervo. Silva, Herrera, Chocano,
Lugones, ne Diego, Ugarte, Esteves,
Dfaz, Mir6n y a'guno que otro, 81 aca-
so-han alcanzado la gloria de poder
cantar en- la poesia: "Quien Fuera tu
Espejo":
iCuan feliz es Ell So! En- las mananas
por verte. su carrera precipita,
a tus BALCONIES lega, v en- tn alcoba
penetra por la alberta celosia.
Al blando lecho en- que reposas sube,
tu hermosura da calor Y vida,
t6rnase ritmo en- tus azules venas,
y epigrama de luz en- tus pupilas.
Mas, yo no envidio al sol, sino al
espejo
en- donde ufana tu beldad sc mira,
nue te ANA alegre cuando estas delante
y al punto que te vas de Il Sc olvida.
Un intense erotismo invade la poesia
Ge Pablo Fiallo. Ell no es un poeta
cientifico, sino un poeta al estilo de
los de la antigua Grecia que segnn nos
dice Plat6n, ''no hacen 10 que hacen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
sCanciones de la tarde'

por sabiduria, siro por una cierta dis
posici6n natural v por el entusiasmo,
como los adivino y los que pronumcian
oraculos''. Esa es la razon por la cual
despues de haberse escrito tantas y
tantas exaltaciones eroticas, hallamos
tanta belleza v tanta dulzura en- estos
.versos que Fiallo titula: "Terina" Y
que dedica la exce.sa poetisa chile
ma, Gabriela Mistral:
Fue en- suenos que una vez sus niveOs
(brazos
enlazaron mi cuello,
Y que en- mi boca su rosada boca !.
dej6 ell mas dulce beso.
ssEysss.~.t-N~v T
iAyl Fue un beso no mas y un solo
abrazo,
y todo un breve suefio;
suelo que tuve cuando ella era nubil,
y 10 bravo mancebc.
DespuSs, mil y mil.bellas me besaron;
mas, pa,pitante " fresco
y unico, en- mis- labios solo vfve
aquel sohado beso.
-&sss
Muchas poesias pudiera transcribir,
y con mucho gusto 10 haria, del hbro
que me ocupa, pero me temo que ira
tando de buscar las mas -bellas tendrfa
que transcrihir todo Ell libro. M
Signe Fabio Fiallo, AQuiza sin darse
cuenta de clio, la VOC de llamada que
en- 'sLas yIRGENEs DE LAS Ro-
CAS-, diera tan alto poeta como Ga
briel D'AnnunEio, auien 70 cOnsidero
el primicerio poeta de la TERRA, en- ei
momenso actual Ga pesar de 10 que di-
gan los idolatras de Rabindranath .Ta-
gore) cuando deeia:-'t defended la
bellezai Y este es vuestro unico oficio.
defended ell sueho que existe en- vos-
otros!''
Lean eos lectore% ,portorriquefos,
esa obra del poeta dominicano
que prestigia la lfrica antillana, que
es nuestra hrica.
Cuando todos los poetas antillanos,
~ mas ain, americancs, fraternicen,
haremos obra mas imperecedera y mas
fuerte: Fabio Fiallo, piensa en- este
asunto como pienso 70; es que como
me 10 ha demostrado Ell libro 'tCANr
CLONES DE LA TARDE'', el alma de
Fiallo Y la mia, estan intima y sincera
mente unidas por un rnismo entusias-
mo Y por una misma remota y manida
nota sentimental.
Armando A. MIRANDA.
otono de 1922.
Bayam6n de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
iLas dOce en- Pto. Rico?

dirigida por el DIR. z. Bocanegra L6-
rez, los estudiantes de la rama cien-
tf6ch de nuestra Universidad, con Ell
ebieto de establecer un museo una
socisdad de Materia Medica; y una
demostraci6n de que Sc puede marchar.
Tor medic de una legislation saba, ha
cia ma perfectibilidad progressive es
h mmpatia cOnque ha sido recibida
esa idea luminosa en- Ell senO de nues-
ira clase.
Los varios articulos sobre ''Plantas
Utiles de Puerto Rico' por nuestro
compstriota don Federico Legrand de-
muestran que tenemos una fora lido
nca. un verdadero campo cientifico pa
"a hacer de nuestra clase ''un taller
de trabajo cientihco'', que es el nom-
bre conque el ilustre ita,iano Luis Gre
daro define una universidad.
La verdad cientffca Sc consigue es-
tahieciendo inuseos, laboratories, etc. y
llevando la rnente del estudiante la
memos'o investigator, la idea de que
las ve-daderas virtudes de un estudio
cisntico estan mas ala dc las pala-
fras: estan en- el analisis profundo, Sc
reno y proyechoso de una investigation
eonsciertP: que no debe confor-
marze con las ideas recogidas de
ctros y 81 ahondar el como por que
de las cosas de una manera expertnen
sal.
81 desentrahamos la importancia a1e
eneierra essa idea, veriamos que dc
ella pueden obtenerse benefcios 20 ire
futable slgnifcaci6n. para el acerca-
miento de Ia Universidad uni ssre-
rior vida interna, v a un sabio v edit
cante desenvolvimiento externo, en- sus
deberes para con la comunidad
Tenemos mueho cue hacer y ishcpo'
interesar los hombres lie bi,n v los
legisladores. Hay slue hacs Patria FL
dinero que Sc inyierta en- cl fomepso
de ideas de tan noble gui,a es 6incro
que benefcia la Patria, y, aue Dies
en- ella paga al ciento por uno.
Is POGO el sacrifcio. Emarcemos. Ia
gamos que nuestra esfera universita-
ria M este en- desacuerdo con las d.
mas esferas del mullo or ess ss"tico
Diiatemos nuestros horizs res pqrve.
niristas va que podemcs .A@ecza- bien,
lous nnestvo rc,cj d. tanias CAM
panadas. como hOras suensn en- las de-
mas ssfcras del mrndo civilizado. y
cue en- el sentido de urs versadcra
nnivsrs.ead podares der en- pieno
medioeia. taz doce en- Psris: las doce
en- Puerto Rico. Cesar A. ToRo.
y. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
A los hombrsg De bisn y, es-
psciaimsnts. . los sradnados de
Il Universldaa de Puerto Rico.

a los hQmpfet ae bien y, es-
pecialmsnis, . los sraduadoa de
Il UniverHidad Dc Puerto Rico.
Ne. desgraeiadamsnts no e. asi; y
10 cue e peoE. no sabemos Ia hoEa que
e.
Sc me dirA. qus dosde los comsenzOs
- - guerra europea 81 munao estA,
poE differences eausas, cue no vienen al
caeo mencionar aqui. dando campana-
eas . u loco. Muy bisn; pero 10 amsr.
oamenio eierto. para nosotros. es cue
hs naeionss eivillzadas. : pesar dc tOdo,
rs olvidaron haesr uno Dc las ruevas y
tnenas oorrientss. q. desde un puntO do
Vista pedag6gieo trs5o 81 sigio Xxx, en-
pleBa diffusion de elaridades y con Ale
mania = Ia eabsza viviersn, vsven y
vivirkn ca claro mediodla. para bien
az las gsnsraeiones advenediEas.
nesgraeiadamsnts 10 repito. nuestrO
rs:hi 10 maFtha bien en- ese aentidn.
Nuestro niatsma educativo, en- los
praaos primaries IA dado un gran avan
ces psFo en- Ia rama univernitaria. y
ssts e. sl punto. sssamss aan eneoran
dc en- los limitadiaimos dominios de
ma esenela inferior, los vassisinos cam
pos a espseulaeionss cisntihcas y ul-
trnratlnaFias Dc una verdadera esenela
rppeEior. cue VI decir De uno de los
mas ilnstres psaagogOs aismanes ''tie
~ ios debeEes De II investigation y
q neFvicis . Ia eomnnidad en- cue Sc
desenvueivs".
cnipa no e. Dc nuestros pedagogos.
los diFecforss ds nuestEa Universidad
ra 10 eoaprenden. cu.pa e. de nues-
tros issfs.hdOres cue nnnca han ira
tado; poF medic de- uua legislation sa
hia. en ese sentido. remover Ia piedra
eel eamiuo. lsi supieEan 81 tssorO que
fusa ocultai
Nnsstro dean y demAs directories
han hseho 10 possible por haeer de nues
era inrtltnci6n una vsrdadera univer-
piasd. De acusrao con los metodos mo
esrnos. Nusstra isgissafura. Gqu6 hR
hecho7 nada. I'm cue aentido ha tra-
tads Dc Esmediar q mal7 On ninguno.
lpor cue no imitar las sahias iegisla-
tienss americana y entire ellaA al
eunos Dc nnestros hsrmapos los sud
'rm~ieanos7 Estas naeiones por medic
q isyes sabias estimnlsn Ia invssti-
aaei6n en- los pEofssoren. para bisn de
ios estndiantss de sus universidades.
cue e. q bion a. sna patrias respecti-
vas.
Una prusba sloensnts de h labor
de nueEtrss catedrkficos. Is Ia carta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
.LO QUE Ell MAS GRANDE.
EDUCADOR De AMERICA DICE

Ell escritcrio de arte industrial ChautauQua es
nm Instruments admirable para ayudar los pa
dres a dar a sus ninos en- Ell hogar facilidad de
observation de dibujo y algfn conocimiento
en- ocupaciones vocaciones natvrales.
Los padres que puedan connprender Ell escrito
rio sus usos Y puedan dedicarle algtln tempo
a sus nifos mientras estos juegan encontraran
en- el ms gran irstrumento por medic del cual Sc
puede 6esarrollar los sentidos en- ell hogar.
Con su uso Sc educa la vista la mano asi CO.
mo tambien Sc desarrolla Ell sentido de apliea-
ci6n del niho. Para obtener estos resultados, los
padres deben. entire cuando cuando, ayudar al
nifo: 10 cual hace possible la efectividad de este
m6todo de ensehanza en- el hcgar.
CHARLES w. ELIOT,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-28
Como la educacion s.
Ell srTIo QUE ocUPA ESTE EscRITcRIo Es Ell MEJoE

6Po qd d
a ngma que t
e
- nsaosd % eamsan
, 1922-03-28
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS SLOW TO REACT
FARM PRICES IMPROVE, FAILURES LOW IN DISTRICT

KANSAS CITY. No, March as
General trade and Industrial condi-
tions wcre slow to feel the stimulus
Of improved farm prices in the
Tenth Federal Reserve district, dur
ing h last thirty days, according
to the monthly business revRsx
made public today by the federal
reserve bank OF Kansas City, head
quarters OF the district. However.
February wholesale and retail trade
trade in most lines Increased slight
ly over January. the review said.
Business failures in the tenth
district in February totaIled 90 with
aggregated liabilities of 81, zoos .4Sc,
the smallest amount OF any of the
twelve federal reserve d~istricts."
tho review continued.
Some decrease in unemploy-
ment wns brought about by the
opening upof spring work and in
creased building activity. st said.
Winter wheat improved and
crop prospects vere frightened
generally by heavy drought-reuev-
ing rains and snows. Wheat mar
keted during February Increased
4o.s e cent over January and 2s.T
per cent over a year ago, while corn
marketed declined I2.6 per cent
from January but increased al
per cent over a year ago. Stocks OF
grain on farms In the district on
March l e wheat, 1871 per cent:
corn 44.3 per cent, and oats AS
per cent OF a : years crop. Flour
produced by southwestern mills in
February increased IL per cent
over h preceding month and So
per cent w n year ago.
Marketing of cattle, calves,
horses and mules increased. while
marketing o. hogs and sheep de
creased in February compared with
tho corresponding month last rear.
Hog packing IN six oenters Of the
district during the month was the
largest since June. 1871. Cattle and
calf butchering was slightly under
january, but larger than a year
ago. Sheep killing fell below both
the preceding month and year"
Crude oil production in the tenth
district averaged 46s. 346 barrels per
day in February. an increase of g.
, 1922-03-28
WILLS SAINT CLAIRE
TAXED To CAPACITY BY
FLOOD OF BUSINESS

The factories Of c. n. Wills &
'mpany. Maryville. Michigan. man
ncturers OF the Wills Sainte Claire
otor car. are bending every effort
keep up with the flood of orders.
With s22. 900 900 worth of orders
OF the books, production is the order
of tho day. While the factory is
taxed to meet the increased schedules
every p~recaution is being taken to
insure that precision and are OF
workmanship are in no way being
sighted.
At the beginning of the year, a
liberal quito was established for the
field organization and distributor and
dealer contracts were worked out on
this basis. The selling organization
is today well ahead OF its set quotas.
January business was so per sent
over the November and December
average; February was so per cent
over January; the first twenty days
of March showed an Increase of 60
per cent over February, and April
orders already booked give a definite
increase in business Of 100 per cent
over March.
Such a remarkable Jump in motto
car sales is almost unprecedented in
the history of h automotive indus.
try.
Announcement is made by C. H.
Wills & Company that the distrib-
ntor organization has been increased
n third in the last two months.
, 1922-03-28
FAIR AND COLD WEATHER
IS FORECAST FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. March as-weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. generally fair and cool
until Wednesday or Thursday. when
local rains are probably, followed by
fair and cooler.
Northern Rocky mountain and plat.
eau regions: generally fair and cold
greater part OF week with a probable
ity Of local SHOWS the middle Of the
week.
Southern Rocky mountain and plat
eau regions: generally fair and cool
but with a probability of local rains
or SHOWS the middle Of the week.
Pacific states: considerable cloud
ness, temperature somewhat below
normal; rains over the north portion
ana probably in California the first
part Of the week.
, 1922-03-28
WOMAN PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR
kINkEAD CRIME

NEW YORK. March es-In q court
crowded to the doors. selection
Of 4 jury to try Miss Aliyta NJ Stopa
on a charge OF numbering Ellis Guy
Kinkead. former corporation council
OF Cincinnati began Monday bs<ore
Supreme Court Justice Aspinall IN
BROOKLYN She was tho nrst woman
to be tried IN Kings county on an
Indictment for first degree murder IN
many years
Clad entirely In black. with q heavy
veil o~bscunng her face. Miss Stone
appeared to have benefited by her long
confinement in Jail.
Miss Stone. n graduate nurse, shot
Kinkesd last August on q Brooklyn
street near his home She claimed
that she had been married TO him but
that later he had married another
woman. After breeding over the af-
fair for several months. she asserted.
h followed him from his office and
fired as he entered his home.
, 1922-03-28
old Grey Mare
Saves LiUes OF
TUO In Flood

EMP0R.A, Kaus-, March 81
The old grey marc Amt what she
used 10 be.- but two Emporia wom-
en- owe their lives 70 n farm horse
OF that age. color and sex that saved
them from the Burlington food.
Mr.. and Mrs @. L. Carrie. Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Lumpkins ARRIVED In
Emporia last night with n story Of
their thrilling rescue.
They were marooned I'm q motor
car one milo south Of Burlington
when the flood struck When the
water stopped the automobiIe en-
gine, they called for help. Nat LAM
n farmer. heard the call. When the
water had covered tho lights Of tho
car and was rushing into the seats,
n flash Of lighting disclosed n farm
er riding an old grey mare swim
ming toward them Mrs. LumpIcins
and Mrs. Carrie rode to safety on
the horse which made two trips.
swimming moro than n half mile
each time.
, 1922-03-28

sac barrels daily over January and
1870 barrels daily yer February.
1891. h review stated. 1t added
that coalmining was Mt the high.
est activity in several months in
anticipation OF a strike in that field
April 1.
In conclusion. the summary said
Slight declines from January In
zinc ore shipments. but increases
over February. last year. were not
cd Lead Production improved
Savings deposits m the tenth
district increased during tho month
and accounts increased demand de-
posits- Bank loans increased slight
". but member banks borrowings
from the federal reserve bank were
the lowest to WI years"