davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
MORE INDICTMENTS
SEEN IN HERR|N WAR
Holding Of One Man Without
Bond Expected to Have
Favorable Reaction
ARRESTS MAY BE DEFERRED
Ry Associated Press

Marion, Ill.,. Sept. With the first
man indicated ns n result Of the mine
war investigation and the defendant
held In Jail without bond. prosecuting
officials expressed confidence today thai
the effect would show a reaction on the
residents of Williamson County and stir
up feeling Of apprehension among
many who otherwise would have been
reluctant in giving information to the
Grand Jury as to the murders last
June of nineteen non -union workers at
the Lester strip pit Mt Herrin. :,
While court attaches in close touch
with the investigation believe that
enough evidence has been gathered for
many more indictments. the opinion was
expressed by some that no arrests would
be made, at least not until the invcstl-
CATION had been completed. Otis Cinrk.
miner and farmer Of Gorcville. is the
man under arrest. He was indicted IN
connection with the death OF {. N.
superintendent of the Lester
mine.
Attorney General Edward J. Brund-
age, who is conducting the investigation
before the grand jury. announced last
night that he would emphatically op-
pose any legal action brought In an nt-
tempt 70 release on bond any Of the
persons indicted for murder in conncc-
tion with the Hcrrin mine war. He
added that he was ready at any time
to offcr the States arguments against
the release on bond Of any that might
be arrested later on indictments.
Clark's arrest was hastened BY cir
according to the State s at
torncy. The sale of moving machine
and of several other implements Mt an
extremely low price, 1t was reported,
aroused suspicion that Clark was pre-
pairing TO leave this county. and his ar
rest was ordered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
u. s. Asks Court to
EnjOin Rail Strikes

Continued from Pase One
cverythi 1t could to help the railroad
management. -.
Mr.. Johnston asserted that it would
"tae more than a mere injunction suit
or an injunction to prevent the COM
plete collapse Of some Of these rail-
roads in the neyt thirty days. and
added:
1--WE shall continue with the strike.
whatever happens. We are not afraid
of anything the courts can do. Men
still have some constitutional rights In
America and we shall stand on them"
Word Of the court action begun in
Chicago had bombshell effect among
labor leaders generally, and there we're
many expressions Of surprise among
Government officials. themselves. The
secret of the contemplated action had
been we'll kept, and the Attorney Cen
eral had slipped out Of Washington
with few Of his close associates knowing
Of his intentions.
At the Department Of Justice officials
would make no comment whatever on
the Injunction proceedings, saying the
position Of the Government was set
forth fully in the petition submitted ut
Chicago. Inquirers were referred also
to President Harding's recent address
to Congress in which he pledged his
administration to use ''all the power Of
the Government to maintain transpor-
tation and sustain the right Of men to
work." 4
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, asked for all the
details about the Chicago proceeding
before he was willing to comment. but
A.. l..l Ia NnlA 1,,II
set before the public before the day
was over its opinion Of the use Of the
Injunction in connection with strike
of the magnitude Of that now in prog
ress.
Officials of labor organizations in the
meantime pointed out that there had
been n bushel of injunctions" granted
to railroads against local strike or
ganizations. which they asserted had in
no way interfered with the effectiveness
Of the strike. The shopmen, according
to the labor view, are not engaged In
unlawful action and cannot be forced
by injunctons to 20 back to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
CONNELLSVILLE AREA
RIFE WITH DISORDERS

Uniontown. Pa. Sept. lily A.
Po-Settlement of the coal strike in
other regions has left II tense situation
In the Conncllsvillc coke belt and hum
dreds Of miners. still on strike. ARE
getting beyond control of the aurhori-
ties" according to Sheriff l. /. Shaw,
of Fayette County. who tolaT >wore
IN 40 additional mine guards and der-
uties.
There are hundreds Of guards. dep
uties and State troopers in the re-
eion prepared for any cvPntua!ity. but
Sheriff Shaw declared the ;ituntion was
such he felt more men were needed.
In the last three days the authorities
have been kept busy investigating shoot
ings and an incendiary fire and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station in
front of a hotel where guards are
CHARTERED.
A large crowd of men. the Sheriff
reported, marched to the railroad sta
tion with the avowed purpose of meet
ing and turning back "a shipment of
strike breakers. Later, he said. u
crowd assembled at the station and
threatened to dynamite it.
These mob activities. In the heart OF
Uniontown, forced him 20 call upon
Mayor w. II. Smart and demand that
remedial steps be taken. said Sheriff
Shaw. "lf they continue he added,
NJ will be forced to declare martial
law in the city"
The strike in the coke region, always
non union field until the present cam
paign of the miners union, has been
marked by serious disorders. Hundreds
Of evicted families are living in tent
colonies and. according to union leaders,
coal and coke production is crippled
The operators have imported miners
from other regions and the II. &. Fricli
Coke Company. subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation. Is
working about 20 per cent Of normal.
Independent companies are operating
more than 80 per cent of normal
Pittsburgh. Sept. l.-lRy A. PD-
Andy Nausi, striking miner. OF
Lambert. In the Connellsville region
was killed today by n guard when he
tefused to go back to work, +. T.
Tagan, president of District No. 8
United Mine Workers, announced he
Had been informed by his chief or.
oanizer In that district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
FIND FISHERMAN GASSED
Fumes Attract Lodsers to Room In
Atlantic City Homo

Atlantic City, Sept. 1.-Benjamin
Laughan. thirty-two years old, fish
erman. was admitted to the Atlantic
City Hospital early this morning, suf-
ferng with gas poisoning, According
to the hospital authorities. Laughan
had been drinking, rs liquor was de-
tectcd when he was examined upon ad-
mittance. Although his condition is
not serious. the physicianu in charge
had to work over him several hours in
order to extract the gas from his sys-
TEN.
Laughan was found stretched uncon :
scious across the bed of his room by
dodgers in the house. who detected the
odOr of the fumes. The police are in :
vestigating whether the man attempted
suicide or was gassed accidentally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
GOLFERS TEST LINKS
Thlrty.two Entrants viii Qualify
for National Amateur

BroOkline. Mass. Sept. 1.-The
golfers who will take part in the M :
tional amateur tournament beginning
tomorrow were out in force today to
practice.
Official word came that qualification
of thirty two Of the 10 entrants for
the match play starting Tuesday would
be decided only after the entire field
had played once around the Country
Club course tomorrow and again on
Monday. Originally it was proposed Ia
reduce the field to sixty-four after
thirty six holes play tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
RUNAWAY BOYS HALTED
Two Job Seekers VIII Be Returned
to Homes In New York. City

Two runaways from New York,
Henry Haggerty. sixteen years old. and
Frank Shay. fifteen years old. were ar
rested today at North Philadelphia
station OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad
by Detective Hinnegnn upon dcscrip-
tion wired from New York.
tween them and said they came here in
search OF work. IIaggerty was locked
up at City Hall. and shay was sent
TO the House of Detention. Their par
ents are coming to this city for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
TRAIN WRECKED ON BRIDGE
Drops Into Missouri Creek From
Structure Weakened by Ralns

Cape Girardeau, Mo-. Sept. IA
st. Louis, San Francisco passenger
train was wrecked near here today
while crossing a trestle which had
become weakened by recent heavy
rains. Telephone and telegraph wires
are down and it could not be learned
whether any one was killed or injured.
The train was said to be in n creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Where
Shall
i Send
My Child
to School?

That question can be an
swered quickly and satisfac-
torily by consulting the Edu-
cational Bureau. on ground
floor at Public Ledger Office.
Independence Square. Here
you may obtain complete and
reliable information of any
boarding school for boys or
girls. military academy, bust
ness college. special schools
FOR retarded children, con-
serVatory of music. college
or university. Our intimate
knowledge, OF the advantages
OF the various institutions viii
enable yoV to make a wise
choice.
This service is free and avail
able TO every one - every
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Sea Captain Ends
Life on HOOdOO Shin
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
would overtake him, and that he would
kill himself as the other shippers had
done.
Captain Davies was in his cabin.
He had been keeping to him
self, brooding, with n mad light In his
eyes. Suddenly he appeared on deck,
scantily clad. He moved as in daze
to the ships rail, and before any one
could stop him sprang into the sea.
Instantly the cry "Alan overheard"
was raised from half dozen parts OF
the deck. The bells tangled in the
engine room and the big ship trembled
as the propeller was reversed. Orders
were shouted on deck, and In a twink
ling a boat had been swung from the
davits and dropped overside, the crew
of volunteers jumping in as the ropes
smoked In the blocks.
Efforts TO Revive Him Failed
In almost record time. seventeen min
utes, the captains body was recovered
"He was lying on his face said the
chief officer, ''and had made no effort
aboard and did everything possible tC
revive him. 1t was useless.
Padgell told the story of the previous
tragedies on the tanker to Captain Orr
Captain Davies. the mate said, had wit
messed the death of his own little 80,
on the deck of the ship two years ago
and has been changed man since Tht
chief officers experience on the Su-
vance goes back over long period OF
years. In that time. he told the quar-
antinc officer. he had known seven skip
pers. including Captain Davies. All
he said. had died violent deaths by theil
own hands.
Captain Davies leaves a widow and a
little daughter in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
BRADY TAKES OATH
Is Sworn In az Special AssIsta n,
United States District ATTORNEY

William j. Brady was sworn in as n
special assistant United States District
Attorney by Judge Thompson today in
the United States District Court. First
the courtroom and MIR. Brady, new
lsce were filed with flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PUNISH SERBIAN PRINCE
Barred From Communicating With
Royal House for FaIsehoods

Belgrade. Sept. l.-(By A. PD-
King Alexander has deprived his broth
er. Prince George, of all communication
with the royal house for twenty months
for making untrue allegations calcu-
lated to damage the interests of the
state. During this time he will be
required to live at Nish.
Prince George renounced his rights as
Crown Prince Of Serbia in 1909. Last
June. while George was living in Paris
he was accused by NJ. Pachitch, the
Jugo- Slav Premier, Of writing mem
aCing letters.
Many stories are told OF the prince S
escapndes. 1t has been stated in vari-
Gus European circles that he is sup
ported by n secret political group an
tagonstic TO King Alexander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

BRUSH VI ON YOUR SLANG
Balmy' and tEs new Marx Twain, ' Wso
writes % sbous The hot news from oatman,
.ine Section Of the Sunday PUsLIo LSD0Sl
make II Habit"-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
HOth Scxes

tennn. Museum. School Of Industrial Ar.
broad Pine. Opens Sept. 20. Reg. DAYS
6spt. ~ to ?0. Evs: School opens Oct 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

If Vou Think you are too young to
u ~" A" begin a business course.
%'e srd story 10 of Margaret Kelly. The piiiii iittle
orphan g'"' OF thirteen who paid for her
course here by filling ink.wslls. and who
week when err, shs SERs Tas fIPbrteen on gradpa t;
Ing at ntssa Io tne oo, business sch92l
Chestnut It, Telephone Walnut O3.S4 ''
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TURNER'S AGAIN MEET
In FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion OF the Turner
family was held on Labor Day in
Everheart Grove. West Chester. Pa.
A pleasant day was enjoyed by the
following members OF the family;
Major John =. Turner and wife. OF
Washington, ID. c.; DR.. Henry W.
Turner, New Hope. Pa; Mrs. sara
z. Turner. Ardmore. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dun and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Quay, OF West Ches-
ter. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Coates webb.
Jr.. and family OF Unionville, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Michener and
family. OF North Brook, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Wagner. Ard
more. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mar
tin and family. Gradyville. Pa; MT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Mrs. George Kellar and family. Mar
shallton. Pa; Mrs. Ralph W. Keiser.
cossart, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Collins and daughter. Penn's
Grove. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. wilbur
Smith and family. West Ceilings
wood, y. J.; Miss Bertha A. Butler
Mrs. Annie Pyle and family, Phila-
delphia. Pa. and Lee Martin, Will
mington. Del; Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Grlmth and son. Gradyville, Pa;
Jane Smith, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
e1lRadH66dfEaaPP aaPPiIs@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 20 500 Mcters)
Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WEEKDAYS

WEEKDAYS
$500 a. M-Agriculturals reports ana
prices as released BY the New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
l1:OO A. M.-Musical program
l2:OO-Agricultural ~ report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program
i2:55 TO p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
100 p. M.-Musical program
600 p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engneer-
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
S:0O p. M.-Musical program.
$500 p. M.-Baseban scores or the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
$500 =. M-Baseban scores OF the
American. National and International
League games musical program
s:OU 4. 2-Ofhcisi weather forecast; {;
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, rev Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
shipping news (excepting saturday,
blythe Marine Engineering ana snip
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores: ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
of America.
1852 TO IL p. M..-Offcial Arlington
p. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
ll:ol 4. M.-Ofhcial weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

and Mrs. Robert r. Priestley, r,
Grantland. Chester. Pa; Miss Mar
garet T. GIL, Colorado Springs. Coll;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Grantland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Murphy
Mr.. Harry b. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey W. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Bryan. Wilmington. Del;
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Grimth. Green
Tree. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Trimble. John Trimble. Jr.. Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
JAPAN TAKES TO RADIO

The radio bee has stung Japan.
The first big wireless station has
just been completed and communi-
Gates between Fukuoka, in Kyushu.
and Fusan. Morea. This radio line
Will be connected with land lines
so that il can be Of use TO all parts
Of the country. More radio lines
are being planned to connect the
other Islands Of Japan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
RUSSIA HAS STATION

News from the recent Genoa and
London economic conferences was
received by radio at the new Sha-
bolevka station in Moscow. Russia
The messages to and from this sta
ton are handled by the commisariat
for foreign affairs. The receiving
department is equipAed with three
sets Of apparatus, all of Russian
construction.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

water. cannot make. 1t is a pic
turesque run. through alligatOr-in-
Tested channels. overhung by moss
covered liveoaks ami amidst islets
often visited by the notorious Lafitte
and other pirates in generations past.
Mrs. Bertoniere knows all this his
tory thoroughly. which makes her a
most entertaining as well as a COM
petent pilot.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
HIGH RADIO EXPORTs

Radio manufacturers Of the Uni
ted States exported $4,000 worth
Of radio apparatus in one month
recently. Japan took parts valued
at $4,000. while $4,000 worth went
each TO Australia, New Zealand and
Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
station KDKA. PIttsburEh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A. M..--Music.
1890 70 / p. M-Music.
% 70 $3.50 P. M.-Music.
- to 1870 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
to 2. NJ.
1850 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies.
f:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
SOS 20 $3.50 p. M.-Musical program
$3.50 10 p. M.-Musical program.
10 eos p. M.-News (United Pres-
Service).
1855 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
aals.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
station KpKA. Pittsburgh

6 p. m.-Basebal scores and late
news.
7 p. m.-An address OF interest to
the farmer. prepared by the Ma
tional stockman and Farmer, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
S p. m.-Concert by Miss Jessie
Wise Greenwald. soprano: Melvin s.
Hemphlll. baritone. and Earl B. Col
Inns. composer and pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ACORN SOCIAL MEETING

The Acorn Social Club. formerly
the Sweet Rose Club. will hold its
first meeting of the fall season at s
o'clock Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Merkel, $50 Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
station WIZ. Newark

Z p. m.-Final baseball scores OF
the American National and Inter-
national League games.
ITO and 7.30 D. m.-"Jack Rabbit
Stories" by David Cory. New York
Evening Mall.
1852 and IL p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington.
1.01 p. m.-Weather report, off,
cial.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

THE time is not far off when the
radiophone receiver will be as COM
mon as the phonograph now is.
Not every home will have the rado-
phone Of course, but I can predict
that every home now having a phon-
ograph will be equipped with wire
less. The whole radiophone receiver
will be no longer than the now
ordinary music box"
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

4 AAl wv II OIL AltI
o W n resources
for a living a few
years ago. she
bought a motor
boat, hired a
sailor to teach
her how to run
It and began TAX
ing excursion
p arties ou I
through the bay
Gus, along the
coast and into
l. a X g BOrs
from the Cres-
cent City to
Grand Isle.
T h g 120-milc
voyage Is one
the larger boats,
,-.rrrfrfa- Inannw
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

those plnced on clear, pure skin.
the necessary bodybuilding Vita
mines with the proper kind of
strength-giving iron, in the same
form as IL exists in the human body.
There is only one ironized yeast pro-
duced in the world. and II is called
simply, Ironized Yeast. It is not a
mere mixture of yeast and iron, but
Is yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. Pimples. black
heads and eruptions mean that you
are minus the right kind of iron-and-
vitamines. You need both. Ironized
Yeast VIII free you from pimple-
embarrassment forever. your black
heads will vanish, your purified rich
red blood will show in the ruby of
your cheeks and adorable skin-clear-
ness. Ironized Yeast will put wire
ness In your nerves. new red blood
cells in your blood. II builds strength
in every organ, in men, women and
children. It is also a stomach
strengthener. Ask for Ironized Yeast,
nothing else. Beware of limitations.
1ronized Yeast is sold at all drug
stores at S1.00 a package. Each pack
age contains so tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co, At
lanta, Ga. All kisses will be sweeter
from now on!
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Jackson. Miss Mary Leach.
Mrs. James Leach and son Harold.
Paul Stafford and David Snyder. mo-
tored to Reading and Mt. Penn and
stopped at the Mountain House over
Labor Day.
Miss Lydia Carpenter IS spending
week with Miss Florence Dutton'
In Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. johnson.
OF 5O7 West street. have returned
home after spending their vacation
in Washington, ID. c.
Miss Callie Stuart, OF Gordon
Heights. spent tho weekend in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Foster w. Jones has returned
home after spending August with
her parents in Richmond, Va.
Miss Mary r. Stuart. OF Gordon
Heights. and Miss Elva Chandler. OF
Mt. Cuba, left Sunday on a motor
trip to Washington. ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orr. OF 507
West street, spent the weekend at
Charlestown, Nd.
Mrs. Mary McCauley. OF Cherry
HILL Nd. is the guest OF Mrs.
Charles d. Lutz. 1O7 South Van
Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Rv NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
NEW ORLEANS-Mrs. p. Ber-
toniere is. perhaps. not the only,
but certainly one OF the few women
shippers in the world.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

OF the country. and later all coun-
tries-to a degree which not the
newspaper. the telegraph or the
telephone could ever attain"
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Radio Inventor and Manufacturer
Radio broadcasting possesses po-
tentialties for universal education
which can be compared only 10 that
brought by the art OF printing. The
ether is TO become the means OF
uniting all our people. all sections
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
RADIO NEWSPAPERS

Nearly so newspapers Of the
country have teir own broadcast
ing stations.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
To Stop PimpIes
Yeast vifamines
Must Be lronized
lronized Yeast Combines the Neees-
sary Body-Iron and Body-Vita-
mines Which Make Skin
EruPtions Vanish
Absolutely

You can prove the remarkable re-
suits Of ironized yeast in a few days
time. To get results that you can
actually see IT, Ir mirror. and ac-
tually feel IN whole makeup,
you must use that yeast which gives
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Heavy weight blankets in
beautiful block plaid pat
terms in blue, pink. rose, yell
low. grey and lavender, COM
bined with white.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

TT is indeed pleasure to offer this graceful and
L popular design bedroom suite to homemakers at
the low price of $149.75. Full walnut or mahogany
mirrors bow-foot bed large dresser with plate mirror
and stylish chifforette. CASH OR CREDIT AT THIS
LOW PRICE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-31

tt his home by the flu, is now able to
pc out again. s5,.,-.. 81 =.
M. E. McCurdy made visit to the
village school last week. 49, g
Final examination FL. Sth grades
8 causing much examining il this
vicinity. ~
(, Mrs. Elmer Larson from Noonan is
here visiting at the hone Oh Ruben
Larson. So, rt $,s.- -.
During the absence of Rev. Hobza
on March 10Th, the M. E. services
were conducted by Mrs. Hobza and
Carl HOLDEN of Douglas. ,,.
DR.. H. S. Harris will be here on
April 5, Wednesday, and hold evening
services at the M. E. church. II u
Virgil Reed is slowly recovering
from his attack Of the flu. During
his absence from school it was taught
by Mrs. C. A.. Reed.
The death Of E. Charlebois was as
a shock to Benedict friends. We
sympathize with Washburn relatives
and friends.
Otto Bechtle and wife autoed to
Velva Saturday.