davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01
A CATHOLIC MISSION

Father Stern and Father Geiermann
g rs Il. have been holding mission
ut Holy Name Church this week.
Az both are cierrymen Of marked
ability they preached to large congre-
yations each evening.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Latest reports show that good pro-
gross In Icing made on the Wamsutter
tYampa river railroad project. About
the middle Of July win tell the tale as
to what is what, as they say in the
cassics.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

In your struggle TO mike mere
money or to achieve greater success
In amy other direction. are you max
Ing full use Of the great force that
can be generated by that Dynamo
your brain1
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Mr. and Mrs Thomas n lies were in
town Wednesday, and had a. guests
Mrs Emma Peck Of Hayden, Mrs Fin
Icy, ST., Of Craig and Mrs Thomas
Hamilton Of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs
Ties are looking well after spending
past winter and spring in California
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

John Douean Is on the Job again af-
ter spending 4 few weeks in Denver
enjoying 4 needed rest, and, incident.
ally consulting his doctor. who pass-
cd him ~ at for service y the home
guard.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

The A>ni game WIS sort Of joke
both teams were out for a lot Of fun
or Axinl fellows were In no shape to
plny hall. The score 81 to II indica-
t;s that II was n merry-go-round md
lot Of practice for the Meckcr
bunch. The Aixal fellows are to be
!congrn tulnt,d on their good spirit and
nerve to bump mp against our profess
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Don't divorce your wife because
she can't cook-Give her a rest-take
the family to the Meeker Hotel Dill
ing Room for Sunday Dinners. j-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

The stores and bankers closed Sat.
nrtlay afternoon for the bail game.
The proper thing to do.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01
HOWARD T. ELsToN

Mr. White Collar and Mr. Work
Shirt are eating ham and eggs iogcth-
err Mt The Mccker Hotel Dining
Room.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Women may run for office but they
vii, rover throw their hats into Tho
ring.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

The way to keep business from l'c.
ing SOW IL to push II.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Germany now admits that she lost
100 submarines dur'ng the world wor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

When 1t comes to oil stocks. lc.i
before you buy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

Regular Dinners 40 and 60 cents
Mecker Hotel Dining Room. Sandwich.
and lighter noon lunches II desired.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01

But think what crime wave We
might have now II the country hadn't
gone dry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-01
Do1Ncs AT WASHINGTON
Harrison Tells of e o p Plan to Buy
the Election

,,,s r..,,f s-.- A. t.A..,
~" ~. Az. S
.~s, -, ..s 80 Az
..o.o"s' s. '" NJ. ,.o.-,s
,.."-.. '.". ~ -. -. A..
.s, 49, -..-..,.s. - ~. -.
. ..m.- " ''e NV
go A.,
., - 80 A.. .,......
70 ..., -. ~ - A..
~ ~ ,.--',
s. " - t r !,
80 ~. -.
- 49, .rs-- C.-.
- - .,- Iii 80 ~,
-, ..".~.,1...
~" 'e :.
- 80 - w ~ ~
- " - ."",. 49,
""' $3.50, - =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
ASSERTS INDICTMENTS ]
CERTAIN {! IN BLISS CASE.
Attorney Back From New
York, Confident of Grand
Jury Action.
DIAMOND RING IS MISSING
Third Autopsy Disclosrx Heroin ms
Poison. Which Cost Life OF Dixie
DiHon-Anothcr DnnviIle Girl In
Case.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
DANv1LLE. VA. Feb. 13.-Harry
Berman. local attorney. who lief,
here Friday for New York to make
an investigation into the death oil
Mabel Dixon Bliss. returned here
this morning to-attend the Corpora
ton Court
He said that the investigation thu,
far had revealed such telling points
that IL was certain that indictments
VIII be asked for. He VIII return to
New York before the end OF the week
TO pursue the matter farther.
According to the attorney. IL has
been disclosed that besides Martin j.
Ryan. chauffeur OF the automobile In
which the young actress became mon :
tally stricken. were two other men.
They were with the girl within two
hours before she became i'll. Ber-
man says the identity OF one has been
revealed. The others identity is not
certain Mt this time. but IL the pres
cnt theory ia sustained, there will be
n sensational turn in the affairs, he
states.
The name OF another Danville girl
has become involved in the affair,
according to Bermnp. who Is not in
position to reveal 1t now.
Checking up Or the dead girls ef-
fects In New fork hotel, revealed
two diamond rings. Another diamond
ring. Berman says. Is missing, as Is
also an expensive FUR coat
The third autopsy. that of certain
vital organs of the young woman. has
revealed death by heroin poisoning,
according To the attorney. In such
quantity as to ,nrcC1udp tho likali-
hood of Observation-Disclosures for mere
ly tho soporific condition that drug
addicts enjoy.
According to Berman. the invcsti-
cation. which has been taken up by
the homicide squad of the district at
torney's office. Is wider in scope than
that made at the time OF the girls
death when she was unknown and
when the primal report of chemists
indicated death to an overdose of
drugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CITIZENS GIVE $500 TO
FIREMEN'S AID SOCIETY
Largest Contribution TX 5000 From
Fritz Sittcrding. Owner of Lex
IngtOn Hotel.

The Fircmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton has received $500 from six con
tributora, according to Assistant
Chief l.. S. Jones. o: the fire depart
ment, and an official OF the associa :
ton. The largest contribution came
from Fritz SittcrdinG. owner Of the
Lexington Hotel property, and is for
5000. "-
In making the contribution. Mr..
Sitterding expressed his appreciation
for the work OF the fremen in fight
ing the flames at the Lexington Hotel.
He said that the catastrophe was dis
tressine him beyond measure. and
that he hoped the check which he
was sending would bc conveyed to
tho proper parties through the Mu-
tual Aid Association.
other contributions in the last few
days are the owens x Minor Drug
Company. $50. in connection with the
work of the firemen in the Christie
Cola" fire. the property OF the donors
being adjoining on Cary street.
Two contributions in connection
with the Lexington Hotel fire were
those OF Davenport & Company and
Branch, Cabcll & Company. both for
Slc0. T.. X. Maynard also contributed
S25 as "a gift In gratitude for ser
vices rendered by the iircmcn when
his family was rescued from an up
per story a, $500 West Grace Street.
Joseph Wall.rstrin also sent $40 as
his annual memorial 10 his father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CHURCH
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Early Discovery Of Blaze Pre-
vents Serious Injury
TO Edifce.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Ia
Prompt work on the part of tho frc
department. probably prevented a
serloua Gre sunday evening ut 0
O'Clock, when the Church Of tho Good
Shepherd. corner Wy,he md Main
Streets. caught nrc from n defective
nue. Fortunately the Are was dis
covered before It had gained head
way
The congregation had been dis
missed by Rev. Frederick q. Ribblc
and the members were quietly lenv-
Ing the edifice when some ono dis
covered the smoke coming from the
walls. An alarm was turned In.
which brought out the fire depart
mont.
The Church of the Good She phcrd
was erected by Mrs. David Tcnnat
In memory OF her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WOMEN'S "NINE-HOU RI BILL 81
ISAPPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Measure Limiting Time Of Employment, Reported Fa.
voraby by Moral Social and Child Welfare Body of
Senate After Vigorous Opposition.

Nine hours. MS the maximum for
the employment, of women In Virginia
industries. was approved yesterday
when the senate committee on moral,
social and child welfare favorably
reported Senate bill, No. 263. The
Dill mad been previously reported out
ana Is ON the calendar for passage
win the block of welfare measures
now under consideration.
Industrial leaders from all over
Virginia were present yesterday at "A
hearing on the bill They vigorously
opposed the measure. which, they
contendcd. will not help women. but
Will react against them. 1t was
pointed out that Il iirty- Hve-hour
week was now the rule. tho day being
fixed at ten hours. with half-holi-
day on Saturday. Danville. Halifax.
Henry County and Charlottesville
mill interests, including operatives.
argued against any change In the
law. Malcolm Harris handled the OPP
position.
The proponents of the bill pointed
out that the tobacco interests In
Virginia had already gone to better
than n nine hour maximum and that
there was no opposition to tho bill
from Richmond. Norfolk. Lynchburg
and Roanoke. where many women arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
FORMER PETERSBURG
MAN DIES IN NORFOLK

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. i3.-w
w. bryan. Il former resident Of Pc
'crsbure. died at his home in Norfolk,
after lingering illness of more than
year The remains were brought
to this city today and funeral ser
vices held at the home of his father
$40 Harding Street, this afternoon.
In addition TO his wife, he Is sur
EiNcd by two children, Armand and
Heieh: his father. ~. w. w. Bryan;
ms mother; two sisters. Miss Pearl
brSan and Mrs. Grace Mcnnicr. and
wv" hrothers. Clarence and Arthur
Bryan, both of BROOKLYN. n. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14

employed. They declared that the
tendency for shorter hours in In
dustry Is growing and that the pro-
auction In nine hours would soon
equal that OF ten hours. the workers
gaining in efficiency from the change.
Miss Luck Mason. OF Richmond
handled the case for the nine hour
advocates. presenting welfare work
ers' industrial employees, labor lead
ers and State labor officials In sup
port OF the measure
Among those to oppose tho bill
wcre.- employees of Danville mills
whete Industrial democracy has been
established for several years. A mum
Der Of women protested that their
health and the health OF. their as
sociates In the mills was equal 10
that of women In other branches OF
Industry who are not working AS
long. They emphatically stated that
they wanted to retain their Saturday
half-holiday. which may be lost II
the mills 60 on the nine-hour basis.
Senate bill. No. l04. creating an
electrical board OF examiners me,
with quick decision last night When
the committee on general laws de-
cided to pass il by indefinitely. This
action Will practically kill the bill.
unless enough strength IL secured To
have the committee discharged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
10000 TEXTILE WORKERS
In Two STATES ON STRIKE
Operatives in New Hampshire
and Rhode Island
Walk Out.
PROTEST. AGAINST WAGE CUT
No Disturbance Is Noted Following
Action OF Mcn In Rcsenting tho
RESTORING OF FlftS-FOur-uOur
Wcele.
IBy AssocInted Press. |

BOSTON, Feb. 1s.-Cotton mill op-
eratives in New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, with few exceptions
were on strike today In protest
against wage reductions averaging
20 per cent and restoration of the
AUTHORIZATIONS week. There were no
disturbances In either state.
Many OF tho New Hampshire mills
suspended operations before noon.
when it was seen that the planes
could not be run with the workers
who reported.
10000 Workers Quit.
The number OF employees thrown
out of work by the almost general
strike In New Hampshire. was esti :
mated at between $4,000 and 10000.
In Rhode Island, the list of persons
affected by strikers was brought to
moro than 10000 with the closing of
three departments by the Jencks
Spinning Companies plant at Paw
tuckct' neeessitated by defections TO
the ranks OF the strikers.
The situation in Rhode Island
marked time today. with the State
Suardsmen who have been ordered TO
TIC in readiness for possible duty still
In their armories.
Armstrong Mil Closes.
In New Hampshire the grcnt Amos
kcag milk which. with It's $4,000
hands. is said to be the largest cot
ton mill In the world. closed when
officials decided that the plant WINS
not Justified In operating with the re-
uuced force that reported for work.
The Stark mill. with 1900 employees.
took similar action.
The Nashua and jackson mills. OF
the Nashua Manufacturing Company,
ut Nashua, closed their doors after
only handful of the 1000 employees
mao appeared. Mills mt Exeter. New
Market and Somersworth. employing
about 1880. also shut down.
In Lowell. Mass. the Bay State
cotton mills operated with reduced
forces. and the Hamilton mills were
closed in accordance with the en-
pioEers previous announcement.
lhese plants. employing 1900. were
the only ones IN that city to reduce
wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CHINESE GENERAL GIVES
PROTECTION TO FUGITIVE
Chang Tso-lin Gives Powerful
Guard to Chang Ching
IBy Associated prcss.l

rEKING, Feb. l3.-When General
Chang Tso-iin. the military Governor
OF the three Eastern provinces and
the most powerful tuchun in China.
recently came to Picking, he brought
under his protection the notorious
Chang Chipgyao. who had, in 1920.
been virtually outlawed by the Chi
nese government upon the insistence
OF the American legation. 1t was
through his negligence that n mis-
sionary In YOchow, of the province OF
Human. OF which Chang Ching yao
was then Governor. was killed by
footing soldiers The death of the
missionary. tho Rev. W. Remimicrt.
occurred at the hands OF troops Of
the Seventh Division, commanded by
Chang, while the protection promised
by the Governor to the missionaries
never made it's appearance and left
them altogether at the mercy of the
disordcrly brgands, who were en-
rolled in his forces.
For many months the death OF the
missionary was the subject OF ncgo-
tiations between the American and
Chinese governments. the former de-
mandinE that Chang ChinS-yao he
removed from his command and &c
held responsible for the murder. Tho.
Chinese government finally compiled
with the American demands. hut the
trial never took place, for Chang fed
to Japan tn avoid further difficulties
and had not rcappcared until his adj
vent in rcking few days ago In
the train OF General Chang Tso-lin.
On arriving in Picking. Chang
Ching-yao was well protected by n
bodyguard Of the so!diors Of his
IN ron.
To date, nothing has been heard OF
the projected reinstatement OF the
former Human Governor. and on the
other hand, the Peking government
has taken no steps to secure his ar
rest or question Chang Tso-lin as to
his right TO harbor an official vir-
tually outlawed by the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
RICHMOND ARCHITECTS
TO HAVE EXHIBITION
William G. Spinnd VIII Preside at
Meeting I'm Jefferson Hotel Last
of Week.

Architects OF Richmond and other
cities will present an exhibit OF mr.
chitecural poiychrome md title in
the Jefferson Hotel. beginning to-
morrow. The title exhibit will
constitute a comprehensive display OF
colors. glazes and finishes. pa,tcrn>
and sizes. as produced in this branch
of ceramic art.
William c. Rowland, Richmond az
ch!tect. will preside at meeting
Saturday night and will introduce the
speakers of the evening. chief o.
whom will be ID. Knickerbackcr Boyd
OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Boyd. a former
vice president and secretary OF tho
American Institute OF Architects, will
discuss on the historic origin of color
work. Mrs. Caroline II. King author.
ity on household economics. and Al.
bert Kelsey, former president Of AR
chitcctural League of America, ais,
Will speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
COMPANY &c" MAKES
READY FOR INSPECTION
Federal Officer TO Visit Peters
burg Command Feb
ruarY II.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 10
Captain w. d. Armstrong. OF Com
rany c. First Infantry. Virginia
National Guards, has sent out a no.
tice 10 members Of the company to
report for drill on Friday. February
Il. and Monday. February 30. to pre-
pare for the government inspection
TO he held on the evening OF Tues
day, February 81. The inspection
will be ut O'Clock, and will be made
by an officer from the United states
regular army.
Captain Armstrong states that no
member will be excused and every
man Will be held strictly accountable
for all government equipment in his
possession.
The local company is making rapio
progress under the leadership or Cap
tain Armstrong and is recognized as
one of the best companies in the
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
TO TRY MANY LIQUOR
CASES IN CHESTERFIELD

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. H.
Chesterfield County Circuit Court
convened today, with the work be-
gun of emDaneling n ury. There
are several prohibition cases to come
before the court. many OF which were
carried over from the last term.
Some OF the most important cases
arc as follows: l.. II. Picardet ana
Howard l.imcburger, Ettrick, grand
larceny: Seldcn Mosely, coiored, Sc
duction: l.. l.. Eanes. special officer.
attempted murder; Davis Clayman,
Richmond. second offense. violation of
the prihibition law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
100 PETERSBURG BOY SCOUTS
- sAE
HONOR 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Meeting at Y NJ C. A. Presided Over by Scout Commits
soner W. C.. Scott, While DR.. L. p. cambridge Adj
mnistered Oath of Organization to City Manager s.

MIR. Brownlow made an excellent
speech in commcndatio of the orr
ganfzatton and the work It Is doing
here. Mr.. Wcaver's theme was 1.-THE
Good Turn.' and emphasized strongly
the service Scout may render his
community. lie told an excellent
story in driving home the fact that
nothing Is too small to count every
good turn. however little IL may
seem. is well worth while. He COM
pllmcntcd the local organization on
the work IL has done in such short
time and on the fact that the local
Y. NJ. c. y. is cooperating so fully
with the scouts. The Scout oath and
laws were repeated by the Scouts
standing at attention. The meeting
adjourned with tho playing of The
Star Spangied Banner" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
PETERSBURG RETURNS
INVALID TAX FUNDS

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 1s-Ai
an adjourned meeting Of tho CitJ
Council. held In the Council cham
Der this afternoon, an ordinance wa.
passed to appropriate s22.ia2.3o "a
he returned To the banks OF the city
which is alleged to be due them for
oSerpaid taxes In 1919 and 1870. trhe
money Will be paid to the banks it,
the near future. The banks claimed
orcrasae ssmcnt during the two years,
The license tax on theaters which
has been $3.50 per yenr. or frac,ion.,
part thereof. was made 10 read "nrc
rated quarterly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
GIVE MANY GARMENTS
TO PETERSBURG POOR
More Than $500 Gathered
by Ci,y's Benevolent
Organizations.
Organizations.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Ia
Although the goal OF 5000 garments
was not reached. the Associated
Charities, Salvation Army and Union
the fact that $500 cast-off garments
were turned In last week 90 DO
distributed to- the poor of the city.
Wpolard's Laundry and Dry Clean
ing establishment, through the cour-
tcsy. OF T. NJ. Woolard. the proprietor.
cleaned. pressed and delivered the
garments for charity's sake last
week. not receiving a single penny
for the work. The company called
fer the clothes. cleaned them and
then delivered them to the organiza-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CAMP LEE AUCTION
WILL END TONIGHT

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb l3.-To-
morrow is the last day T. the auc-
ton sale az camp Lee, aGd the bid
ding today was NOR. spirited than
AZ amy time since the sale began. be-
tween 1900 and 800 buildings were
sold at prices ranging from So 10 $500
each.
OF toilets and plumbing was pur.
chased b. Price Ray. Of owcnsborr.
Ky, at cost Of about 100000. II -
estimated that the sales today Will
amount in The aggregate 10 about
SiG0. 600. wrccking OF the buildings
at the camp Will begin Wednesday
next. Those who have purchased
these structures have six months
from the 18th nf the month to re-
move them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
BIG FOUR" DIVIDES
INTO TWO GROUPS
conduct Separate NcgotIntion.
WIN hallway RrgionnI Conference
Managers
! Ry NssocintcA Prrss

''HHUVIHIcd Press ]
N''.N ri.fNp. Feb. L3.--Thc big
our railroad brotherhoods have di-
'iaea into two groups. each Of which
~ conduct separate ncgo,iations
"''h 'Ae railway managers in regi-
"ha' conferences, ". G. Lee. prcsi-
cent Of "a" train,non and Warren $.
stone, grand chief Of the engineers
announced tonight,
'-i'S '"St'S VIII meet the railway ex-
r"''tS 3''ntlv with the brotherhood
va ."V'i'"'!Ne hrcmcn and cngiueno II.
""!ic the brotherhood OF railroad
'F"'Amen and the order OF RAILWAY
conductors viii conduct Their Goa
Isrsnces Jointly they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
CARRIED CONCEALED
WEAPONS: is FINED

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb Ia
Charles Crawford. colored was rncd
go and costs IN Police Court MS
morning on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons lie was also
gwen MY day. IN ,ai ,or stealing
lumber from his cmployers. the shook
Company.
CRAWFORD claimed that tho lumber
vas gwen him. but The manager
claims otherwise Crawford had been
an empio%c pf the company. which
hhd been losing "a large amour, OF
'nnper. during the past several
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. lS.-One
hundred Petersburg Roy Scouts
gathered at the Y. NJ G. 4. tonight
at mass-mcetinE concluding the cele-
hration of the twelfth anniversary Of
the Scout movement and heard an
excellent address by Charles l..
Weaver. Scout executive of Richmond
Music was furnished by Sergeant
Melvin MacCoul and the Petersburg
High School orchestra. The meeting
was presided over by Scout Commits
sioncr w. G. Scott. DR.. Edmund p
cambridge. rector OF st, Paurs Epis-
copal Church and the father OF scout
Ing in this community, administered
the oath To City Manager Louis
Brownlow and conferred on him a
tenderfoot badge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
SAILOR ADRIFT ON SEA
IN SMALL BOAT, AWAITING HELP
Lost in High Gale and Left on Ocean After Desperate
and Futile Attempt 10 Effect His Rescue,
Night Ending Efforts.

on the out turned davits, Brickncr
dropped into one OF the boats TO make
fast line when a huge wave swept
IN" boat away.
Captain Beckwith turned tho CAT
ucy about ard began a struggle to
get line 10 the liicb0at, missing
time after time by few feet.
The boat was lost once In n rail-
squat only 10 he discovered and
lost again. Nishtfall put an end 10
'h' search and the Gannny steamed
on 20 port. frat broadcaHing radio
message asking al! ships to look on,
for the lost seaman.
TIL" iifabsai was stocked with food
ana water and BrIckner was warm
iy clad. so that Captain Beckwiih
hgprcS he har n fair chance Of rescue
" his little boat weathcrcd the storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-14
WOUNDED EAGLE
SHOOTS AssA|LAN
Pulls Trigger Of Hun,cy
Gun in Struggle, Inflict.
ing Fatal Wound.
tBy Associated Press. (

SAN DIEGO. Feb. ia story q
soldiers fatal struggle with n hux
eagle In mountain .pass near 10
Andes last Saturday is told by IN
newspapers here. The soldier sho
tho eagle. and. thinking he. had kiue
IL. approached. but the bird had onl
suffered u broken wing and furious
Is attacked him.
In the struggle which followed tn
eagles claws clutched tho trigger q
tho soldiers gun, which was di5
charged, the bullet entering the man
body. He died in the arms Of hi
companions. who took his body an,
also tho wounded eagle to Los Ande,