davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
(ey The Associated press)

gcaffolding and repair materials, ac-
companied by the explosion OF a bar
rel ot kerosene on the roof Of the
treasury building, threatened the
structure for half an hour late today
until the fire was brought under con-
troll with nearly every engine company
in the downtown section In action. A
blue print laboratory and small con-
tractors shack on the roof were de-
stroyed Treasury officials estimated
that the damage was slight, but no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
RESCUED FROM
FREIGHTER THISTLEMORE
(sy The Associated Press)

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Feb. s.
Eighteen of the crew of the Furness
line freighter Thistlemore, which went
aground last night on Peaked Hill
bars, were rescued today by breeches
buoy. Because Of mederating wind
and sea, Captain Fortune and the re-
mainder of the ships company decid-
ed to remain on board the vessel over
night.
The ThistIemore left Boston yester-
day for New York to finish unloading
a cargo of freight from Liverpool. She
registers 4.146 tons. Coast guards to-
night reported that the vessel was in
no immediate danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
Fate of Four Unknown,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Offfcials
of the Sun Shipbuilding Company to-
night were without information as to
the fate of the four employees Of the
company, who were on the transport
Northern Pacific which burned to the
waterline off Cape May today. They
were in wireless communication with
the Transportation and the Wylie,
which rescued the crew of the North
ern Pacific, but none Of the four men
We're among tl-ose rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
FORESTRY CONGRESS
HOLDS AN ELECTION
lHY The AsaocIated Preaal

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. S.-W. d.
Tyler of Dante, Va. was elected presi-
dent OF the Southern Forestry Con-
gress here today. Other officers elect
ed were: Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt
Chapel Hill. n. c., chairman execu-
tive committee: r. d. Forbes, New
Orleans, secretary, and A B. Hast
ings, University of Virginia, assistant
secretary.
An invitation was extended to the
congress to hold It's next sessions in
Asheville, n. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
MARINE OFFICER WILL
REPRESENT PRESIDENT
cav The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Brigadier
General John III. Russell, a marine
corps officer of long experience. will
leave In a few days for Haiti where he
win act as the personal representa-
tive OF President Harding in an at
tempt to clear up situation involv-
ing American occupation which has
been the basis for many complaints
by natives and others and for several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
HUGHES EXPRESSES BELIEF THAT RESULTS
ACHIEVED AT CONFERENCE WILL BE FELT
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL
COURT LAW BEATEN
cay Tho Associated Prs.s)

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 8.-The coal
miners of Kansas, by striking. have
demonstrated that the Kansas in
dustrial court law will not work,
Alexander Howat, former president
of district No. IA, United Mine
Workers. declared here today. How
at was released from jail at Column
bus, Kan, on an appeal bond Mon
day after serving four months of
six months sentence for violation of
the industrial court act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
FORMER JAP MINISTER
PASSES AWAY IN TOXIC
(sy Ths Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. s.-Count Admiral
Sukenori Kabayama, q member of the
Japanese privy council, and former
minister of war, died at his home here
today at the age Of eighty-five years.
He had been suffering Of cancer for
some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
SECRETARY HUGHES TAKES
A VACATION IN BERMUDA
Z BY The Assoeiatsd Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Secretary
Hughes OF the state department ex-
poets to lay aside his duties for two
wee.xs vacation in bermuda, 1t was
learned today. The secretary said his
trip was cccasioned by desire to visit
his daughter, who has been in Ber-
rnuda for some months, as much as By
wish to obtain q rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
AIRPLANES BURNED
VALUED AT $4,000
10y The Associated Press,

MINEoLA, N. Y, Feb. S.-Air-
planes and equipment valued at
$4,000 were destroyed today in
fire which swept two or three hang
ars of the J. L. Aircraft corporation
at Central park, near here.
One of the machines saved was
the Larsen all-metal monopIane
JL-6, which established a worlds
endurance record Dec. 29, by re-
naming aloft more than 20 hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
Mr.. Ford Will Go to Washington.

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-If Henry Fords
testimony before the house military
committee at Washington with respect
to the Muscle Shoals project is '.ur-
gently needed, Mr.. Ford win appear
before the body in person, he told the
Associated Press tonight.
Mr.. Ford made the. statement when
informed that Chairman Kahn had
asked him to appear in Washington
between February and IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
TWO PERSONS KILLED
WHEN BOILER BURSTS
fRx rhs Asseelated Prsssl

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., Feb. g.
Two persons were killed and a third
slightly injured by an explosion of a
boiler at a saw mill at Stedman. near
here late today. The dead are: L. B.
McDuffie. mechanic in charge, and
John Dawson, negro fireman. The
cause of the explosion has not been
determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

t11EnesL- s-ss-..sOA 1SOHeS1 $50 - . =.
Mean.......E Normal ..........5A
Mean same date last year, IS.
Accumulated excess this year 20 dates
7S.
Highest Of record this time Of year, rs
Lowest OF record this time OF year, lie
Rainfall
For ~ hours ending p. M, 0.
Total for this month TO ,. M z.ses
Normal for February, 4.ss inches.
Accumulated excess this year 70 date,
1.sT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
KIDNAPPING RAIDS
In ULSTER CAUSE
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Victims Spirited to Unknown
Destinations by Members
of Raiding Party.
(sy The Associated Press,

LONDON Feb. S.-The Irish situa-
tion took a startling turn today with
the news of wholesale and organized
kidnapping raids against prominent
Ulster unionists in the early hours of
the morning The numerous victims,
including many special constables who
were dispatched to aid in stopping the
raids, were spirited to unknown des-
tinations The capture of a score of
raiders showed that they were at
tached to the Irish republican army.
The northern government was un-
able to invoke the aid Of the military
and had to depend upon the special
forces, which apparently were not
strong enough to prevent the kidnap-
pings. The northern government ap-
pealed to the imperial government,
which took prompt steps to meet the
situation, authorizing the Belfast gov
ernment to employ British troops for
guarding the boundaries at the same
time sending message to Michael
Collins, the provisional government
president, demanding that proper
measures be initiated for the release of
the captured men and prevention of a
repetition of the outrages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
THE WEATHER TODAY

pensacola ana Vicinity - Fair ana
warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy, pro0s
ably becoming unsettled
u. s. Weather Report.
Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 2. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09

Next phase Of the
moon, full moon, Feb.
II.
Next high tide about
9 2. m.
Next low tide about
7 am. (feth).
Yesterdays Weather.
Tempsrafure-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-09
Provision Government Doins Its Bes

LONDON. Feb. 8.--MichaeI Collins.
head of the provisional government of
southern Ireland, replied tonight to
the British governments representa-
tions concerning the kidnappings in
northern Ireland. He said these had
been due to apprehensions regarding
the. men under sentence of death at
Londonderry. but that the provisional
government was doings IT'S utmost to
insure the safe return to their homes
of those kidnapped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

We are very proud of the
fact that the men Of Indian
apolis and vicinity who pay
most attention to their
clothes make this store their
headquarters.
There is a style appeal in
Rubens clothes that rings
true to men who know, and
our prices are surprisingly
moderate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
FORMER NURSE
Says TANLAC IS
WITHOUT EQUAL
Fort Wayne Woman Tells
How It Completely Over
came Serious Stomach
Trouble-Husband Also
Receiv ed Remarkable
Benefits.

Il used to be a nurse and think
/ know a good medicine when see It, so
/ don't hesitate to recommend Tanlac,
said Mrs. c. A. Sheets, sos West Superior
street. Ft Wayne, Ind.
1.-THE 'iu' left me terribly weak and
run down. Everything | ate caused aw-
full burning sensations IN my stomach
and kept me in constant pain. ! had
sick headaches. dizziness and was so
nervous | trembled like leaf. My kid
news bothered me great deal and l had
no energy at all.
Remembering how my father and
mother got such good results fro,a Tan
lac when I was at home with them.
started taking the medicine, too. 1t gave
me a wonderful appetite and only three
bottles relieved me OF all my troubles.
Ny hust and took the medicine also after
he had the fu,' and If set him right In
a little while We think Tanlac is lie
greatest medicine in the world
Tanlac is sold By all good druggists
Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Building Permits
A. J. Clark, garage. $50 North Gray

4, J. Clark. garage. $50 North Gray
Frances Boyer, addition and repairs,
4i3 South Arlington, 500
avenue, $500.
Leonard Hawkins. dwelling. CO.'S
South State, Sl25.
Earl Mclaughlin. move and addition,
2254 North Alabama, SIPS
Harry Anders. double dwelling. s1o-12
Fairfield, 5000.
Fred Farauer. dwelling. las North Ire
Dan Youngman. dwelling. 215 North
Oxford. S4SO0.
Joseph THOMPSON. addition. 1884
South fremont, $40.
William I Burton. garage. 1915 Belle
]. S. Brooks. rebuild garage. 2oo2
Hovey. $780,
William Hathorne. addition, 500 Veg
horst S4O0.
Herman Zeitlow. double dwelling. eos
on North Bancroft, $500.
Mary d. Knight, move and foundation.
1886 Hoyey, $50 80
Fred slime s5insbs5s ,s5 factory rear $40
Fay Wright. reroof. s1e7 North Capitol.
8. P. withers. addition, 1895 Oliver
Catherine Dieuger. reroof, 171s North
New Jersey, SAB.
sylvania, $3.50. ,o.- a..
Dan II. LeGore. dwelling. 1888 North
J. unser, repairs, rear 547 South mi
Martin Allgood. garage. 366 Miley, s125.
D. r. and Myrtle Smith, dwelling, ooo
Luett, $500. 80
T. D. Stringer, reroof, SIT Eugene. 800
E. and Francis Hill, reroof, 2l2-14 South
East STD.
Andy Fuerst. reroof, $40 Goodlet, s1Io.
Dora L. Leatherman, porch, 1884 Broad
Merle L. Thiesing, double dwelling,
3937-39 Park avenue, $500.
Allen Jonhs. remodel, I'll North Belle
E. j. Hankemeir. garage. 217-19 North
E. ]. Hankemeir, garage. 2ls-15 North
Gray, 500.
Berry Self. porch. 1924 North Alabama.
New wrecking Company, wreck. 947
North Meridian. $500.
F. L. Palmer, dwelling, AGA Wash
sngton Boulevard, $4,000.
Fishman Company, remodel. 927 South
Meridian. 1915.
Engelwood Christian Church, church,
q North Rural, S17,6o0-
EngIewood Christian Church, wreck,
q North Rural, 1850.
Rebeeca a. Baker, wreck stable, 1928
Park, S25.
James and Bessie HOLMAN, remodel
and repairs, 1877 Boulevard Place. 81 600.
H E. Brocking, cellar and two fur
naces. 22-2i North Waicott, S610.
s. ]. Schach, porch, 1025 North Mount,
$50.
PHILIPPE caita. repairs, ga Warsaw,
$3.50.
8. D. Web. garage. ss7 80 North De-
Quincy, s450
L. W. schupp. dwelling, COS North RI
ley. 81, 500.
Otto Stark. reroof, 21I-l3 Dickson. $50.
Emma Jeffras, rebuild shed. III North
Belle vieu, s35.
George Bearr, garage, 7es Park $500
Frank Stoner. addition. 1872 Shelby Ss5
f. G. Anthony. reroof. 226I63 North
Alabama, 1857.
Angela Madalena. foundation, 54s Bell.
$500.
John Murphy. garage. 114s Tecumseh,
S125.
Zelma Brown. reroof. ss7 North Haw-
thorne, $50.
Allen NJ Cruise. reroof. 255-57 North
Randolph, S1e5.
c. P. Stewart, reroof, 1854 Barth. $500
Maurice Heaiy, reroof. s54' Woodlawn,
Edward Schmidt, reroof, 4i4 Fulton,
y74
E. Jeferes. reroof. 1910 West Twenty
Sixth, 500
]. \. Wise. reroof. go Warren. SOL.
NJ. E. Bash, double dwelling So North
Hawthorne lane. s17,440
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
MASS MEETING
FOR MISSIONS
Third Christian Church to
Have Unique Event.

An event unique In the religious life
of the city will take place tonight at
the Third Christian Church, when mis-
sionary mass meeting will be conducted
as one OF the features in connection with
the commencement exercises OF the Col
lege Of Missions.
A banquet will be served in the church
parlors at $50 o'clock, followed by the
larger meeting in the auditorium at
o'clock. The Rev T w. Grafton Is the
pastor Of Third Church.
During tine first part Of the meeting
about a hundred Tibetan pictures will
be shown Many Of the slides were made
from photographs taken by the Rev. J.
C. Ogden Of Batang, Tibet, who will be
present at this meeting. Mrs. Ogden
with their daughter and son, Ruth and
Harold, will also attend.
After the pictures have been shown, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

twenty eight missionaries under appoint
ment. and some thirty five missionaries
on furlough, will march to the platform,
and each will give a one-sentence response
on being introduced.
DR.. f. w. Burnham Of st. Louis. presi-
dent of the United Christian Missionary
Society, will preside at the meeting. Other
notable guests will be President Charles
T. Paul of the College OF Missions, Mrs.
Anna r. Atwater and Stephen J. Corey
of st. Louis, DR.. Drummond Of India,
DR.. Ernest Pearson of Africa, Mrs. Mccoy
Of Toxic, Japan; Miss Emma Lyon OF
Marking, China; Rev. Leslie Wolfe Of the
Philippines and Rev. c. Manly Morton
of South America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching Of Eczema
| Almost Immediately.

Il felt If my duty TO write you letter
of thanks for your wonderful Peterson s
Ointment I had q running sore on my
left leg for one year. / began to use Pet
erson.s Ointment three weeks ago and
now it is healed. a. c. Gilbrath, I03
Reed street, Erie, Pa.
I'd rather get a letter like that, says
Peterson Of Buffalo. than have John ID.
Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars.
It does me lot Of good TO be able to be
Of use to my fellow man..
For years / have been selling through
druggists a large box Of PETERSONfS
OINTMENT for 81 cents. The healing
power in this ointment is marvellous. Ec-
zema goes in q few days Old sores heal
up like magic; piles that other remedies
do not seem TO even relieve are speedily
conquered.
Ii stops chatting in FIVE minutes and for
scalds and burns 1t IS simply wonderful.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo. y. Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Lawsuit Recalls
ROmanceS of Dumas

PARIS. June "a new sequel to "The
Three Musketeers" has appeared in Paris
This sequel Is not posthumous work
Of Alexander Dumas. Athos, Porthos and
Aramis do not dash through romantic
pages. 1t is nothing more nor less than
lawsuit, filed by the widow Of Augusta
Maquet, who assisted Dumas In his Ia
nous novel factory"
Madame Magnet claims her husband
was part author Of the famous novel and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Cool Clothes
for Hot Days

is the wonderful showing of elegant
stylish suits in all models, of an-|
wool fabrics, and the beautiful line of top
coats and gaberdines which we specialize
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

demands from Dumas heirs share OF
the income derived from the booN she
also demands that all new editions OF the
romance bear Maquet's name on the title
page as co-author.
The widow alleges that Maquet sold
his rights In the novel to Dumas Tor
twenty years for the sum Of $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09


and Combinations at Cut Prices
74f; Half Pnt $50
aaes pills Tor Sick Headach Romness and Consultation
Drug located n
The Mag Drug Store 156 North Illinois Only Six Doors North OF Station
the Point Room the Lincoln Hotel
Avenue sachusts AvenueIn Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

modern kindergarten methods, part Of
the new Exposition Of French Good
Taste, opened recently at the Palais de
Glaoe. The exposition, part Of which was
shown in. America last year, illustrates
French production Of modern Injuries,
from delicate jewelry to powerful motor
cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
France Exhibits
Juvenile Creations

PARIS, June 0.-Four -year-old kiddies,
boys. as well as girls. weave cloth, turn
pottery and make toys at an exhibit Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

A most wonderful variety of two piece sum-
mer suits, in Palm Beach, Mohair, Panama
cloth, Tropical Worsteds, ETC.; superbly
t tsis5sa aed =. extremely So. 1926
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04

had under consideration compan-
les of this city closed during the
past two years.
Attorney General Al!cn recited
to Judge Bishop what the grand
Jury had under consideration as
we'll as the investigation of the
Hanover Trust Co. and asserted
that the only purpose of certain
Anonymous communications re-
ceived by certain of the grand jur-
ors could have been to prejudice
them against bringing an indict-
ment against the officers of the
Hanover Trust Co.
The Attorney General added,
"An officer of the Hanover Trust
Co., whose conduct of the affairs
Of the company was under investi-
cation has been seen on more than
one occasion in conference with
members of the grand jury both
inside and outside the court house
and he has also seen them outside
the courthouse and they have left
in his company"
Certain of the jurors, Mr.. Allen
believed, were being improperly
Influenced and that it was no long
er possible to secure impartial
consideration Of the evidence.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
THINK MPS. MILLS AND
REV. HALL WERE TO ELOPE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Oct
A letter said to hint strongly
that elopement plans had been
made between Mrs. Eleanor Mills
and the Rev. Edward Hall and
written the day both were murd-
cred is in the hands of Middlesex
county prosecutors it was learned
today.
One sentence in the letter read
ooh! for the time when | can do
your mending."
Another development in the mys-
terry came to lioht when f. X.
Soper of Island Park told the aut-
horities that on the night Mrs.
Mills and Rev. Hall met their
death he was driving his car near
the place where the bodies were
found.
His story was that he saw an
other machine travnlino towards
him very slowly. He saw that it
contained q woman and two men.
He asserted that he COULD not id
entity the people but he noticed
that the woman wore = light col
ored overcoat. Mrs. Hall wore a
light colored overcoat when she
left her home in search of her
missing hus band.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
Reports Accident
of Jacob ArOn

S. E. Richardson of St. Johns
bury has reported to the secretary
of state for Jacob Aron of St.
JohnSbury that a car running at a
high rate of speed in st. JohnsburY
2bout midnight Sept. %, forced
him to take to the ditch and he ran
into an electric light pole He
chased the other car, but was un-
able to secure its registration mum
Der. The damage to Mr. Aron'S
car was a broken windshield. d bent
front axle, and damage to the ton.
Mr.. Aron's car cut off 11-inch
electric light pole at the oase and
the live wires hung in the streets
for an hour Chief of Police John
Finley was called by people near
the scene of the accident and az
rived in time to nrevcnt anyone be
ing seriously injured by the fallen
wires. He called electric light
WORKERS and they shut or the cur
rent until the wirc~ could be re-
moved from the streets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
q ii u IL RIM E

Yankees-Witt is up, ball one,
strike one, foul strike two. Witt
flies out to Stengel. Dugan up.
Strike one. Grob threw Dugan at
first. Ruth up, and oot big
cheer. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Ruth strikes out, Meth
completely fooling him with wide
curves. No runs, no hits no errors.
Giants-Bancroft up. Ball one.
Strike one. Ward threw out Ban
croft at first taking the bell pc
hind the pitcher. Groh up. Bail
one, strike one, ball two, foul,
strike two Groh got 4 Texas lea
guer intoo left for the first hit of
the series. Frisc: up. Foul, strike
one Frisch singled into left field,
Groh going to second. Emil Mcu-
~el up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Groh went to
tnIid ana Fnsch to second on a
short passed ball. Ball one. Meu-
sci fouled to Schang. Young up.
Ball one, Foul, strike one. Young
tried to upset the Yankee nfeld
by bunting. Strike two. Ball two.
Young flied out to Pi~ and the
Yankees crawled out of hole.
No. runs. Two hits. No errors.
The day dawned slightly cloudy
and cooler but there was every in
dication that the first game of the
world series would be played
under a clear sky.
But 80 persons were in line be-
fore the gates at the Polo grounds
at midnight. In past years CON
siderable crowd assembled before
the gates early in the evening pre-
ccding the opening Of the world
series.
Bernard Berrgran of Brooklyn,
who reached the Polo grounds at
4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
held first position in the line
The Yankees because of a great
pitching staff are rated best by
a majority of the cXperts-but the
Nationals are as ever the fighters
and at their best when against
odds and though their pitchers on
paper do not appear so well as
those Of Higgins, they are a dan-
gcrous lot. Arthur Nehf, the.
young left handed star of the
Giants, was in shape for mound
duty, while Miller Huggins an
nounced he had selected Bush to
oppose him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-04
NEWPORT MAN
PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGES
Must Serve Sentence In
Jail and In House of
Correction

Albert Snay pleaded guilty to
the two charges against him in
municipal court at Newport and
received sentence. For operating
his automobile while under the in
fucnce of Intoxicating liquor,
he was given a fine of 500
and thirty days in jail with costs.
On the second charge, that of
assault on Miss Emma Taylor
he was given not less than four
months nor more than five years
. in the House Of Correction, sen
tence to begin after the expiration
Of the jail sentence
Snay is married and has two
children He was represented by
A. II. Grout, who asked the court
to take cognizance of his past
good reputation as an employee of
the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. and as an indus
h@ouS and hard working husband
and father. The attorney lay his
trouble TO a trip to Rock Island
where he drank too much gin.