davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
POST OFFICES
ARE ADVANCED
Include Those at Roosevelt
Carteret, and Also in the
SeWaren Section
BY GEORGE HI. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth AmboY Evening News

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Seven
postoffices in New Jersey have been
advanced from the fourth to the
Presidential class. Six of them i'd
vance to the third class and one.
Roosevelt Carteret, jumps to the see
ond class with salary of $4,000 a
year.
The six, with the new salary fixed
are Essex Fells $1,000, Gibbsboro
$1,100, Groveville $1,000, Leonardo
$1,000, Rosemont $1,000, and Sewar.
en- $1,000 annually.
There was a total of 121 fourth
class postof1ices in the United States
advanced to Presidential grade. One
other, besides Rooseyeit-Carteret the
office at South San Francisco, CAL,
advanced to the second class, all the
others to the third class.
With the changed status the post
masters must get new appointments.
The p~ostoffice department will deter
mine If the incumbents are to be
continued in office or whether new
postmasters will be secured. This
determination will be made upon
their record Of service and the wish
es of the republican leaders Of the
community. This will give the Re-
publican leaders Of the communities
affected. opportunity to appoint q
rev postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

tagonized the New York City au-
thorities.
The controversy has given rise
here to the question of the expendi-
lures being made by New Jersey for
this program. The commission
maintains large Offices at IL Broad
way, New York City, and the ex-
pense is understood to be shared
jointly by the two states, New York
putting up 100000 to match an
equal amount from this state. In
addition to the payroll, which aver
ages about $1,000 a month, at least
New Jerseys end of it, there are
listed in the expense items on file
here 81, 500 rental for the New York
Office for the first three months of
the present fiscal year.. The firm of
Clark e. Laroe have received 81, 500,
or $500 for each Of these three
months, for special engineering SER
vices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
CALVARY NJ. E. LADIES' AID
AT MEETING IN KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Ed
ward +. Many was the hostess 10
the Ladies' Aid of Calvary NJ. L.
church Wednesday afternoon. After
a program of business which in
cluded the planning of an oyster
supper in the near future, the sale
OF candy and an apron sale, a social
time followed and the hostess
served dainty cakes and ices.
Those present included Mrs.
Charles Cluney. Mrs. William
Cherry, Mrs. Amos c.. Brown, Mrs.
Garrett Van Giesen, Mrs. William
Lamberton, Miss Hannah Polling,
Miss Vienna Bedle, Mrs. G. F. Reh-
field, Mrs. William A. Tilton, Mrs.
Josephine Bailey, Mrs. Hendrlck
Bailey, Mrs. Emma Walling. MIS-.
Emma P. Black. Mrs. Mary Mad
den. Mrs. Lester Van Giesen, Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Decker, Mrs. Mary Davl-
son, Mrs. William Westervelt, Mrs.
Matilda Hoft and Mrs. E. F. Many.
The society will meet with Mrs.
William A. Tilton on Wednesday
Nov. Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
PLAN BIG IMITATION

Plans were laid for a monster
class initiation of the WoOdmen Of
the World of the Perth Ampoy Dis
trict that includes this city, Wood
bridge and Roosevelt at a meeting
of Perth Amboy Camp No IS Wood
men of the World at Woodnlen hall.
members present and each one
pledged to bring in M Or more
applications for the class which viii
be held on December 20. One ap-
plication for membership was re-
ceived at this time and it is expected
that the class will be formed with
about one hundred members An
invitation will be extended to some
of the supreme officers to come
here for the affair .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Funeral For Francis Moran

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 20 Che
funeral of the late Francis Moran,
son Of Mrs. Andrew Moran, Of
Pine avenue. who died on Tuesday
in a sanitarium at White Plains
Pa, will be held from st Mary's
church at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning. where a requiem mass with
be celebrated by the Rev. Or. Ed
ward c Griffin, pastor of the church,
Moran was one of the we'll known
youths of this city, was connected
with a milk firm in this city. which
bore his name, and was a t."adesman
in terra Gotta. He is survived by
four brothers and three sisters, ali
of this city. They r John. James,
Edward, William, Margaret, Gather
inc and Mary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
MISSING MAN
HAS RETURNED

HELMETTA, Oct. 20-James
Ackers. of this place. who disar-
peared from his home at this place
leaving a wife and five children.
suddenly came to his homo unan-
nounced yesterday and was well
coined with outstretched arms by
his wife and children. Ackcrs said
that he had been in South Carolina
and that the father desire to see his
children became too strong to long
err stay away and that he made up
his mind TO come home and face
the music" if there was any to
face.
That he will have to face the
music" is sure. too. Witnesses have
been summoned to appear at the
court of common pleas for today to
testify in the case wherein Ackers
had been indicted by the recent
grand jury for deserving his fam
ilv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
FORM SLzER CLUB

A George s. Silzer Club has been
organized In this city by Lester I'm
derhill and the initial meeting OF
this organization will be held the
early part of next week. probably
Tuesday night. Alderman Robert A.
Mcclure OF the Fourth ward has
given permission to the new club
to use the Democratic ward head
quarters in upper Smith street for
all meetings Underhill reports
over two hundred members are en-
rolled in The local club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
AVENEL WOMAN'S CLUB LAYS
PLANS FOR Bazaar TUESDAY

AVENEL. Oct. 20.-The Women's
Club held their regular meeting at
the Progressive Club House on We'd
nesday night. After the business
meeting, they priced some of the
articles for their bazar which will
be held next Tuesday.
The next meeting will be Novem-
Der 1, and will be-held al the home
of Mrs. William B. Krug. A social
time is planned as this is the clubs
third birthday.
The sewing class will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Ellison. Remsen venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
SUPPER AT ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 20-An old
fashioned supper, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society, was
served in the Methodist church, last
night. Owing to their reputation
for excellent suppers served in the
past, the crowd was one Of the
largest so far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Go on With the Story
Ill

For its size there is no nercer
animal than a rat.
Rat-like rage possessed Leverett.
In his headlong flight through the
dusk. fear, instead OF quenching,
added to his rage; and he ran on
and on, crashing through the under
growth, made wilder by the pain of
vicious blows from branches which
flew back and struck him in the
dark.
Thorns bled him; unseen logs
tripped him; he heard Clinch's bull
lets whining around him: and he
ran on, beginning to sob and curse
in a frenzy of fury, fear, and
shame.
Shots from Clinch's rifle ceased:
\ the fugitive dropped into a heavy,
shuffling walk, slavering. gasping,
g~esticulating with his weaponless
fists in the darkness.
"Col ram We. I'll fix vel" he kept
sta mmering in his snarling, jangling
voice, broken by sobs. I'll learn
We. yeh poor DANCED thing, gol ram
ye-"
To his w shack on Sinking
Lake he dared not go. He tried to
believe that it was fear of Clinch
that made him shy of the home
lldIIl 0ALs II lis " 1OOAb
he knew it was fear of another kind
the deep. superstitious horror of
Jake Kloon's empty bunk-the re-
pugnant sight of Kloon's spare
clothing hanging from its peg-the
dead mans shoes
All at once he thought of Clinch's
step-daughter. The thought instant
iy scared him. Yet-what a revenge!
to strike Clineh through the only
creature he cared for in all the
world . What a revenge!
C1inch was headed for Drowned
Valley. Eve Strayer was alone at
the Dump. Another thought
flashed like lightning across his tur-
bid mind-the packet!
Bribed by Quintana, Jake Kloon,
lurking at Clinch's door, had heard
him direct Eve to take a packet to
Owl Marsh, and had notified Quin-
tana.
Willingly or unwittingly, the girl
had taken a packet Of sugar-milk
chocolate instead of the priceless
parcel expected.
Again, carried in. exhausted, by a
State Trooper, Jake Kloon had been
fooled; and 1t was the packet of
.sugar-milk chocolate that Jake had
purIoined from the veranda where
sClinch kicked it. For two cakes of
chocolate Kloon had died. For two
cakes of chocolate he, Earl Leverett,
-4Sad become a man-slayer, a home
less Fugitive in peril of his life.
Somewhere in Clinch's Dump was
the packet that would make him
rich . Here was his opportunity.
He had only to dare; and pain and
poverty and fear-above all else
fear-would end forever!
When, at last, he came out to the
edge of CIinch's clearing, the dark
October heavens were but a vast
wilderness Of stars.
The light burned steadily from
Ewes window.
CHAPTER "
From his hiding place among
frost-blackened ~rag-weeds, the trap
robber could see only the plastered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
COMPROMISE IN
TAX CASE URGED
Business Men Suggest the
State and Railroads
Get Together
spseIaI TO rhs world.

Special TO The world.
PONCA CITY, Nov. ia reso-
luton was adopted unanimously last
night. a. a regular meeting OF the
Ponca city chamber OF commerce
dlrectors and members, recon
mendinE that the state board OF
equalization accept the offer. under.
stood to have been made recently
by the Frisco Railway company,
will pay taxes on valuation OF t46.-
100000 As against t52.000.000. the
valuation set by the state board.
Both the Frisco and the Rock Island
railroads have secured inJunctlOns
because OF their alleged toO-high
valuations that have tied up the
funds In 81 counties and their sub
divisions.
II develops that settling on the
basis, understood 20 have been Of
fered by the Frisco railway u
would involve not more than $500 In
this (Kay) county, whereas a long
delay through possible litigation
through all the courts would pos
Ably cost considerably more, ac-
cordlng to the opinion OF the local
chamber OF commerce. BY accept
ing the compromise offer. Il In ar
gued. tax matters would be relieved
| Immediately, the tax rolls could be
completed ana the embarrassment.
In which the various counties find
themselves, would be a!spelled.
The secretary was directed To
send copy Of the resolution to
| atiy.-Gcn. George +. shurt and to
the county attorneys In all the
counties involved. stating that the
acceptance of the compromise is
believed TO be In the best interests
/ OF all taxpayers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Frisco Blasts From
West Tulsa Terminals

Henry Thleson has resigned as di-
vision clerk In city freight office. 10
accep. a position IN another line of
work.
Herman Bolen Is visiting home
folks In Texas,
Mrs, Esther Reed. record clerk,
IL spending few days In san An
tonic. She was accompanied by her
mother.
Jess Neargard is spending q
months vacation IN tho east
T.. u. Kelm is III In the hospital
n: Springfield.
Chief Yard Clerk II. V, johnson
was visitor In Glenn Thursday,
Ynrdmaster GENTRY Warren Is on
duty after weeks vacation
Engineer Dixon, who was injured
In the smashup In the yards recent
ly. Is cOnvalescent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
PROBE DEATH OF CONVICT
Guard Struck Escaping Prisoner
with shovel, Iracturing Skull.

By International News Service.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 10
Authorities today were investigating
the death early this morning OF
Onnle Baker, 25-year-old inmate OF
the disciplinary barracks here.
Baker died from the effects OF a
fractured skull sustained when h,
was struck with shovel by guard
whom he attempted 20 push over a
S0-foot embankmen yesterday In ar
effort 20 escape. His mother, Mrs
Alice Baker, resides IN El Centre
Cal, Baker was serving a year fol
dssertiun from the army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
SUIT ORDEREDTO
REVOKE CHARTER
Bristow Civic Body and
Council to War on
Joe Abraham

Special 10 The World.
BRtSTOW, Nov. lG.--At n Epo-
cinl meeting OF the city council.
called by Mayor Slocum. 10 take ac-
tlOn In tho gas situation hone. tho
entire council voted In favor of a
resolution rovohing tho franchise OF
the Bristow Haa company and au-
thorized the city attorney to prose.
cute the cnso IN court TO uphold the
decision OF the council and ask for
u receiver TO operate tho plant
Tha action of tho citv council
follows n series OF negotiations with
Joe Abraham, sole owner OF the
Brislow Gas company. after he had
announced TO the city officials that
he was unable 10 get n supply OF gas
to meet with the need OF the pub
lie.
Through the Assistance OF the
chamber OF Oomineroo "A temporary
supply of gas II being obtained from
the Prairie OIL a Gas Co.. but Off
cials OF this company have Berved
notice on the gas company that
they intend to drlll down into the
oil sand and the company will have
TO get gas from other resources,
The gas company has been unable
to buy gas from any OF the produ-
Gers in the field, who have any TO
sell. With winter coming on citi-
gems thought they should know
whether or not they will have n
supply OF gas and humorous pro-
tests have been received by the city
officials from them. Attorneys who
will represent the citizens. state that
II the courts will allow receiver
TO be appointed for the gas COM
pany. they can mako arrangements
with n number OF companies who
have gas, to supply the city with n
sufficient supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
PAYING FIRM BUYS CARS

Standard Company of Tulsa Pre-
parcs 60 I'nproye Bristow Streets,
Special 20 The World.
RRISTOW. Nov. iG.--The Stand
ard Paving company, having paving
freight cars from the Midland Val
ley railroad, which win be put into
material service AZ once. Difficulty
IN getting cars has caused the COM
pany a great loss OF time and money
and recently the city council gave
n an extension OF 80 days on Its city
contracts. Officials OF the company
believe that these new cars viii solve
Its transportation troubles.
Each car will be painted with the
cumpany's name on the side, and
will be- subject 20 the direction OF
its traffic officials at all times. The
cars are 10 hs delivsrsd by ths rail-
road at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Everyone at Big Cabin
Turns ont to Witness
End of Election Bet

Special 10 The World.
BIG CABIN, Nov. 16.-- True 10
his prediction bet with J. N.
Hughes. r.. Il. Emerson OF this
place Saturday pushed Hughes in
n wheelbarrow from the Katy
depot down Main street, n block
and a half 20 the bank, and back
TO tho depot, on account OF the
election OF Walton for governor.
To assist him Emerson had two
boys go before the wheelbarrow
with rope TO pun while he
pushed. Hughes had himself
decorated for the occasion with
placards OF Walton. w. e. Bell
walked IN front OF the barrow
with a big flag and the Big Cabin
band boys followed the proces
sion with the best music they
could play. The little town was
full of people. many making the
trip especially 10 see the election
u"I fulflicd and all ~ the tour
lists and others travelling the JEFF
ferson highway stopping to see
what IL was all about There was
"a great deal of good feeling and
testing and the band boys re-
marked that walton had already
brought good times TO Big Cabin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Ownership of Coke
HiU TO BE Settled
AT Murder Hearing

Special 10 The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. Ia
The old dispute of whether Coke
hill is IN Arkansas or Oklahoma.
probably viii come up In the case
OF oscar Mltchelltree. aged man,
charged with the murder OF Silas
Bolow, The question was raised
years ago In the trial OF Blll Bow
man. charged with assault. al
legged 90 have been committed
only a few hundred feet from
where Belew was shot The Su-
preme court failed TO pass on the
question at that time. Coke hill
given over 20 shanty dweliers. IL
on the border line which has
never been decided between the
two states Bolew was shot by
Mitchelliree. November l. The
bone was so shattered that am
putatiOn was necessary. THE was
done sunday. The man died Mon
day. November 13. Mltchelltree
Ia held In jail without bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
3 C0NVICTS ARE
GIVEN LIBERTY
Robertson Paroles Men
Sent Up for Robbery
and Taking Of Life

ny the Associated Press state wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov iG.-
Two conyicts eerving time In the
state peniienfinry for grand larceny
and another convicted Of robbery
were freed by paroles granted this
week by Gov. J. -. 4. Robertson.
CordcH Rupe. convicted OF grand
larceny In the district court Of
Washington county March ~, 1922
and sentenced 10 three years In the
pcnitoutiary, was granted n parole
because. according TO the document
II appeared he had been convicted
under very doubtful circumstances
The request for parole was signed.
II was noted. by II A. Franks, OF
Cauey, Kan, c. ". wilson, OF
Bnrtlesvillc Okla, w. II. Balm, chief
and ia Taylor, night chief Of police
at bartlcsvllle. ana many other
prominent citizens.
Phillip No-Ear. an Indian CON
Victed ~ grand larceny In the dis
trict court OF Kay county April 10.
1917. and sentenced 10 serve an
lS mOntha' term ia tho prison.
was parulcd for tho second time.
The first parole was granted by
former Gov. Il. l.. Williams I'm
March, 1918, but was revoked by
Governor Robertson later on recon-
mendaitOn OF tho superintendent OF
the Indian service. The present
parole noted that the Indian has
ono daughter seriously ill and that
two other daughters need his sup
port.
John BECK convicted OF robbery
IN tho district court of lie Flore
county, May II, 1918. ana sentenced
to serve 10 years and months
In prison. was granted a parole 81
that the last years OF h,s aged and
infirm mother might be spent in
comfort and happiness" and be-
cause II appeared he was mot
a. criminal nj hpnvi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
PITY The POOR 0SAGES
Rich Indians 20 Receive 81, 400 Each
In December Payment.

Special to The World
PAWHUsKA. Nov. i6.-The next
quarterly payment OF the Osages
will occur some time In December
and these Indians will receive S3,i00
apiece, This does not apply TO In
competents, who receive smaller
amount. The total Income OF an
Osage Indian for the year 1922 thus
amounts to $il.700. The Indians
Will probably not receive an amount
like this for 1923, as result OF the
price OF oil dropping and because OF
the fact that two lease sales have
been passed over this year. The
date OF the disbursement has not
been fixed by the agency. but II Is
understood that II will be some time
about the last OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Magnolia May Declare
so Per Cent Dividend

NEW YORK. Nov fd.-Following
the lead OF nine corporations which
yesterday either increased their
dividends or declared substantial
stock disbursements. tho directors OF
the Magnolia Petroleum company
today called a. special meeting for
next month to act on a proposal to
declare a stock dividend OF 80 per
cent. II the proposal IL approved,
the stock OF the company viii be In
creased from Sl20,000,00O TO $50.
100000 the s60,000.00O new stock
to be used for the dividend,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
- SOOners Attending
University of Texas


UTNWTNI 70 INC WWTTT-
AUSTIN. Nov. iG.--Although the
great majority OF the ASA students
now In tho University OF Texas are
native Texans. there are 76 students
from other states. The number OF
visitors 10 Texas includes 80 girls
and 40 boys. representing 20 states.
There are two students from he
District OF Columbia and the others
hHil from California, New Jersey,
Missouri, Florida, Colorado, Kansas.
New York, North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Oklahoma, Illinois, Ohio Mis-
sIsslppi. Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ar
Kansas. New Mexico, Louisiana ana
Kentucky. New Mexico leads the
by t6 studets There are is from
Louisiana and 10 from oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Got Mig Crop.

Special TO The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. i6.--From a
tract OF 70 acres. planted TO grapes
last spring Col. Joe Miller Of the l0l
ranch claims the belt In that he
has harvested also from the same
acreage 204 wagon loads OF corn IN
the stalk Mt an average OF four
bushels OF husked corn to the load,
or a total OF Sl6 bushels from the
grape land. The ranch now has a
total OF 25 acres In vineyards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

PAWHUSKA. Nov. i6.--Local
Boy Scouts. under the direction OF
Ralph Hubbard, scout commissioner
OF Colorado. and second son OF Ell
bert Hubbard, famous writer, put on
an indian pageant here yesterday
depicting tho dances and rites OF
various tribeS OF Indians over the
United states. Hubbard has been an
Indian student for several years.
having been formerly connected with
the University OF Colorado. Scouts
from all surrounding towns and
event,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Eureka chief Killed
Trying 10 Capture
Men RObbing Store

EUREKA. Kan, Nov. Ia Bur.
glare nj an early hour this morn.
INK shot and killed John Elliott,
SO, who for the past four years
has served as night marshal OF
this city.
10 was thought no surprised
burglars at WORK while they we're
attempting 20 force n rear window
OF a local store. Two hours later
three men were arrested In the
railroad yards ana are being held
for invcstiRntlon
Marshal Elliott wac a fearless
officer and was very popular. Iie
Is survived by widow and one
child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Surprised Work ASasSnate Nqt Marshal of Kansas Oil 70n


BY Intefnatlonal keWs ssrViot.
NORMAN. Nov. le.-No traces
had been found today OF the un-
known man and woman burglars
who broke into the Kappa Sigma
fraternity house at the University
OF oklahoma Tuesday night and
took 1900 worth OF jewelry and
clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
SNOWMAN SCARES CROOKS
Advertisement Of X. X. X. Caused
Many To Brighten Booticggers.


.pAWHUSKA, Nov. Barns
DAN. this county, had scare Tues
day that practically emptied tho
Town OF bootleggers ana other
-breakers OF the law. A local theater
had Issued red cards bearing tho
letters X. X. X. In large yellow type
and with the words, 1T matters not
how the election went; keep your
mouth shut; keep your eyes open;
. Keep watching, for I am the law"
In tho ensuing scramble for cover
some one thought OF calling the
sherlffs office and Deputy Strong
departed for Bhrnsdall. He ana
lyzed the situation as a clever ad-
vertising scheme, announcing the
film II Am the Law" II IN thought
some OF the bootleggors got back to
town In time TO take a few hours off
from the hooch business 10 attend
the show,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

special to Tho world,
BARTLESVILLE. Nov. 1s.--
Mayor +. ~ Buck will he the first
to spend the dollar bin In the trail
of the magic dollar beginning
Tuesday. The dollar bill, n new one.
was attached 20 II large card ana
each recipient was instructed to
write on the card the details Of the
transaction naming the article and
from whom purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Rain SMccns TcNns.

SAN ANGELO. Texas, Nov. IA
drizzling rain, general today from
the panhandle to the Pecos and Rio
Grando rivers In West Texas, to-
gether with the absence OF any kill
ing frost insures excellent winter
range for livestock. with Mt;!s feed
ing, in the opinion OF stockmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Miner Given Compensation.

NpffINT 10 TNo WOfTW
MIAMI, Nov. i6.--The state In
dustrlal commission, with Commits
sioner II. c, Myers presiding. today
awarded sa,s60 compensation TO
Elmer c. Davis OF Plchor, who sus-
tained serious injuries TO his hip
and leg while In the employ OF the
Miami Zine a Lead Co. In 1917.