davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FACTORIES FOR SALE or RENT


FOR SALE = Factory. 244-6 East 52d ST..
5000 SO. it.; strong. well lighted. good
condition; elevator, heat, wired for power
and light man premises. Il. C. DEWITT,
512 18th Longacre S74s.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Daylight factory, Bronx; possession first
floor and Basement sacrifice: little cash
needed. Lawyer, room 1896 Tribune Bldg.
FOUNDRY to rent: is adaptable TO manu-
facturing near New York; desirable high
one story building. 5000 SO. IT., with ground
with railway switch. 2043 Herald, $50
Broadway.
MANUFACTURING LOFT,
Concrete buildings, sprinklers, power,
Elevators, daylight. 5000 to 80 900 feet
Near freight terminals, low rentals.
Factory sites. buildings,
Large small. as desired
Bklyn., Manhattan, Queens; terms arranged.
BULKLEY & HORTON CO..
Industrial Dept, Ala Myrtle av., Brooklyn.
Tel. Prospect 540o
NEW one story brick factory or garage for
sale or lease: 10000 SO. IT.; near Queens
Boulevard. subway. bridge, freight depot; /;
ready June !. MURPHY, 406 Jackson av.
Long Island City.
$4,000 cash buys Newark corner factory,
90. 900 square feet. complete power plant:
rental half pays carrying charges, giving
free rent other half WALTER SMITH
1873 Montague ST.. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

HOUSE wanted by responsible Christian
family. 10 10 rooms. all improvements
hour out. all year around: moderate rent.
DRUGGIST, ~ sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FOX sALE-NEAR BREWSTER

on Harlem Division. New York Central r. r..
residence and stock farm, aoid separately
or together: 2 story field stone house, j.
rooms. baths. with "a acres fine trees !;
81. 900: adjoining stock farm $50 acres,
stock barns. house II rooms and bath, house
rooms and BATH horse barn. brook, Ice
pond; well watered productive farm
$50 600: at least 60ee may be left on mort
sage. Send for photographs. II. H. WELLS,
Brewster. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
BEAUTIFUL. NORRISTOWN.
Lackawanna express service. summer
homes Of the better class, $125 per month
and up.
DEMPSEY g. HIGBIE. REALTORS.
Phone 100. Morristown. y. J.
COTTAGES for rent and sale al the sea-
shore; also farms for saie. E. BIGELOW,
Belmar. NJ j.
DUPLEX studio. furnished. committing dis
tance: north window. Phone Cliffside zoo.
FURNISHED new nine room country home,
large living room. fireplace. sun parlor; ga
rage, garden: all improvements; owner VIII
rent May 20 November. 500 monthly.
MASON. Oak av.. Metuchen N. J.
PLAINFIELD. n. J.-For rent. immediate
possession. choice OF two desirable houses ;
one has twelve rooms three baths. the other
eleven rooms two baths all modern Improve
ments and in splendid condition; located In
fine residential section. unusual oppor-
tunity Apply TO owners representative.
w. J. HAMMOND. % Broad St, New York
city. Phone Whitehall 2541.
1925 month: furnished home. rooms and
sun parlor; May TO October: near Lacka-
wanna station; residential section. 60 Ever
green av., Bloomfield, ~. J. Tel. 3f9iM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

JUNE i5 10 Oct. is at Suffern, NJ ", In the
RAmapo. Hills. fully furnished 0 room cot
tagc all improvements. garage 2s miles
out on main line Eric Railroad; price $3.50.
". s. SCHULTZ. "A Pine st. Tel. John 230s
SUMNER = room cottage. completely FUR
nished. situated on Greens Lake In the
Catsl,ills, q miles from town of Catsklli
viii rent for summer sea son. $500. For
further information phone Longscre 1910 or
watkins 5000. room Fnt
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HOUSES WANTED-Unfurnished

TO RENT with privilege OF purchasing; Q
rooms: Jersey preferred. N 51S Herald.
$50 Broadway.
New Jersey.
IIAC<ENSAcK, or Immediate Environs-To
rent, unfurnished house. at least 0 rooms
and baths, garage and some ground, all i'm
provements. In desirable location. 42A Mon
roe place. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.

CHARMING modern small house. rooms,
baths, May-Oct., 1928 month 1o3 p.
7ist 81. Tel Rhin. 1862.
97TH ST.. $50 w.-Tol lease. furnished. pri-
vate dwelling. latest improvements. par
quet floors
Borough Of Bronx.
EXTRAORDINARY Opportunity i--Cafe-res-
taurant, fully equipped; 10 years lease,
Bryant av., 176th
FOR Rent, Bronx-Threc story and basement
brick, S0xf00 corner building: 1000 50. n.
steam heat, electric elevator. electric light
convenient TO all shipping: brokers protected
MONTGOMERY. f35th ST.. east of 3d sv..
Bronx.
OBSERVE NOTICE OBSERVE
Botanical Station, corner house. rooms.
fully furnished, 5000 Marion av., corner
Mosholu Parkway, with brick garage. for
rent from May to September 4. Tel. week
lays, rremors 1fSn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
MnIne.

FOR RENT-Furnlshcd eight room cottage,
delightfully."- situated east shore OF
beautiful Cobbesseconti Lake, five miles
from Augusta, Me-; electric light. garage
good black bass fishing: bathing and boat
ing; season from May f5 price $3.50. u
207i Herald Herald sq.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished.
Borough of Brooklyn.

SEVEN room cottage nicely furnished, large
screened porch modern improvements; /
June to Oct. L; $125. TEL 1403-W Benson
hurat
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New Hampshire.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Borderi lake. amidst
magnificent trees; large wonderful old
Colonial house, handsomely furnished, fire
places. baths; garage. boats. Phone after
Sunday Audubon 1902; write "a, $50 River
side Drive.
SUMMER Residence for Rent - Wnlpole.
N. ~, farm. with magnificent view
overlooking Connecticut River Valley for
rent for the summer. completely furnished .
four masters bedrooms. two servants rooms.
two baths; wood shed and Ice house filled .
garden VIII he planted lots OF berries and
asparagus: land y farmed BY caretaker
living near by, from whom milk. cream,
chickens, eggs may be purchased. Write
ELROY CURTIS. Halsey place, South
Orange. N j Refnrencea renuired.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Maryland.

ATTRACTIVE tidewater farms and countr,
homes on the Chesapeake Bay and Il.
beautiful Maryland tributaries; also fertil,
inland farms. all kinds, sizes and prices
booklet. The Story the Camera Tells" free
DIME REALTY CO., Cambridge Md
The New York herald., 1922-04-16


gage. Send for photographs. n. II. WELLS
Brewster. ~. y.
FOR sALE-Farm, 100 acres. stocked and
equipped, large dwelling, capacious barns.
poultry houses. spring water on tap, spring
xatered pasture, wood lot, other WOOD TOT
fuel, old shade, sugar NAPLES yield sweet
for home use. bees produce sweets too plenty
~ fertile tillage; about fifty acres OF sanuy
ioam bottom land: easy distance 70 city.
Few miles to village. good neighbors
price reasonable. DAVID VAN WAGENEN.
n. r. y. Box 43. Kingston. N y. Y.
roR sALF-Farm $50 acres fine tiliable
land, large Colonial house. two tenement
houses. large barns, stable 80 mead caue
on good road mhe fron aepoS ptiSe $500 jc,,
lars address 9. FREMONT CANNING, Miller
ton, Dutchess county. N. Y.
FARM FOR SALE.
Is3 acres two sets buildings. with stock and
fools. or without. ] mile from Clarksville,
state road. IL miles from Albany; fine To-
cation 1nuuire OF l.. 8. MATTHIAS, Clarks-
Vile, N. Y
FARM. go acres. cultivated. watered,
fenced: fine buildings: 12 miles from Troy.
J, w. VALENTINE, 313 4th av.' New YORK
OFT IN THREE DAYS
Portfolio Of pictures and descriptions or the
biggest bargains In Farms and Country
Homes Of the better class. II you are walt
Ing TO buy. send in your application for free
copy and get first chance AZ hundreds OF
bargains at $500 10 $4,000
sLocuM FARM AGENCY ~ broadway.
PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS
~ 100 special farm bargains In n. y. a.
about $4,000 or less ask for Supplement A.
sLoCUM FARM AGENCY, 141 Broadway.
WONDERFUL bargains IN first-slass 10 rms.
hotels, residences and stores send for list
d, Troy NJ. n. near Ford's big plant. COR
NELL CO, Proctor Bldg.
$1,000 cash secures this ideal country home
Feneral farm or boarding house. 1nl
acre productive farm, ~ miles from ". Y.
central station. 4 hours from ". v. city. ~
room Colonial dwelling, improvements ex-
reilent condition. heaithfu location large
harms. poultry house, outbuildlngs. furniture.
stock and equipment included price si2, 800.
GEORGE METZ. East Chatham, Columbia
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
westchester.


DoBBs FERRY. n. Y.-Furnished house on
bank OF Hudson, II rooms, baths elec-
trio light and gas; garage: . minutes from
station ground 110x300: May ! to Septem-
Der / price $500. Phone Dobhs Ferry 90
Of address G. Won WEDEL. Livingston av..
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
FOR RENT-Charming house (furnishedJ
Westchester county, for rent June to Sep
temher, on high. wooded ground, with beau-
tiful views Long Island Sound on splendid
road. % miles by motor from Columbus
from Grand Central Station. beautiful old
trees. fine lawns, flower and vegetable gar
den, all maintained by owner; 30 acres
meadow and woodland. &C.. reaching to
Sound: masters bedrooms with baths,
10 servants bedrooms with . baths. vegc-
tables and fruits. fresh eggs. milk and
cream. English red clay tennis court. ad-
bathing beaches: complete and perfect order
Apply TO J. c. HARDING, SO William ST..
room 1404.
MOUNT VERNoN.-Furnished house In high
~ restricted section. eleven rooms sleep
inE porch, sun parlor. two bathrooms and
lavatory, shower bath: large lawn with
flowers. shrubs and fine shade trees, de-
liehtfully cool in summer. convenient TO sta
tion garage for one car: $500 per month
W. u. BRECKENRIDGE. Sycamore and bor-
raine avs, Mount Vernon.
SUMMER RENTALS.
we have several desirable properties for
rent for the summer season.
GEORGE r. pOOLAN, INC,
Depot Square, White Plains. n. Y. Tel $50
WESTCUESTER COUNTY, one hour out
furnished bungalow, bath. near station: /:
84O0 MAY / 10 November. CATERSON, 1,
Pieasantville. Tel. $50, call Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New York.

FAMILY going abroad wants TO lease
exquisitely furnished country place on
Hudson June to September L. 1s
miles from New York: IL rooms. ga
rage. music room, breakfast room,
sun parlor; grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-On main road. near railroad; 10
room house, all improvements 80 acres Of
sround; could be sold for building purposes .
good place for factory or any other business
price $4,000. Apply to Mr.. b. ARvAY 200
East l66th. near Sherman av.. Bronx.
SO ACRES ON IMP'D ROAD 81 700
HORSE, POULTRY, COWS,
vehicles, cream separator. tools included .
in good farming community. convenient r, r.
town; rich dark loan tillage. brook, watered
pasture. wood. timber. fruit; comfortable
broom house. 2 barns. To settle affairs,
All only $l,7O0. part cash. Details page IS
Illustrated Catalog 1900 Bargains. FREE
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 100 F. Nassau
St. New York City.
5000 GETS ''OPPORTUNITY'' FARM
90 ACRES WITH POULTRY. cows,
furniture, feed. &C., included: on good road
in prosperous farming district. convenient
n. r. and other advantages; 35 acres dark
loam fields, brook-watered pasture. wood
timber. 20 apple trees; comfortable 7-room
house. 40-ft. barn. Owner called away, all
$780, only $500 cash, easy terms. Details
page II Illus. Catalog 1900 Bargains. FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY. 100 r. E., Mas
sau ST., New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Virginia.
Miscellaneous.

HOMESEEKERS- for Virginia Farm
list: best climate. Dept. FL Emporia Ya
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New YORK.

IN THE ADIRoNDACKs.
SCHROON LAKE. ". v.
The most heathfui resort In United States
no tuhercular cases taken. Switzerland IN
miniature. All kinds of recreation. Fur
nished cottages to let no short term rentals.
Write for illustrated booklet CHARLES l..
WEEKS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Borough Of Queens.

FOREST HILLS, modern room house.
bath: corner property. 1o0x100; garage: I:
beautiful surroundings: near station; May 1.
HENRY ID. HOUSE. Kingsland av.. Elm
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS
~ 100 special farm bargains IN ~. y. a.
about $4,000 or less ask for Supplement A.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY I41 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Long Island.

Long Island.
FOREST HILLS-For rent, furnished or un
furnished. for one year, modern bricl
house, \ rooms and baths: . car ga
rage; porte cochere driveway. Telephon,
Boulevard G7o9.
FURNISHED COTTAGE, @ ROOMS. OVER.
LOOKING BAY; $500 SEASON. j. WEHN
TEL 624 BAYSHoRE. L. l..
Westchester.
HARTSDALE-Apartm six rooms,
bath. garage. gas range. steam heat,
electric light; corner plot; Il minutes
to station two family house. COM
forts of private dwelling; occupancy
May lease. Address OWNER, box
235. Hartsdale. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

FARM. 240 acres, cultivated, watered,
fenced fine buildings; 12 miles from Troy.
J. w. VALENTINE, 3T3 9TH av., New York
city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
FARM FOR SAIL

Is3 acres two sets buildings. with stock and
tools. or without: ! mile from Clarksville,
state road. IL miles from Albany fine To-
cation. Inquire OF l.. 8. MATTHIAS. ClarlSs-
VILE, N. v.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

WONDERFUL bargains IN first-slass 10 rms,
hotels, residences and stores send for list
d, Troy. N. ~. near Ford's big plant. COR
NELL Co. Proctor Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MOUNT POCONO, PA
For rent, attractive furnished cottages and
bungalows, with improvements.
y. f. MERWIN, Mount Pocono. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
New YORK.
Connecticut.

GREENWICH. CONN.-Furnished house to
rent for May. June and July. $500 per
month gardener included garage two cars.
room and bath for chauffeur. Telephone 472
or 1900 Hanover, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MAPLEWOOD-Early June to late Septem-
Der; moderate; cool. convenient; garage II
desired: !: references. r 6s Herald. 2S0 B'way.
NEWFOUNDLAND, n. J.-Bungalow, fur
nished. for season; ideal place for rest
and recreation: sleeping porch fine view !:
garage. 80 Monroe st. BROOKLYN N Y
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Atlantic City.
FOR Rent-Modern boardwalk store unde
Hotel Aiamac, Atlantic City. Apply VIC
TOR CORPORATION. 20 Real Estate an
Law building, Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MAY to October. owners residence bunga-
low. five large rooms, bath, all improve
ments, completely furnished. shady lawn.
considerable fruit, large garden, screened
porch. 800 per month; references required.
CHARLES II. DIXON, Wood Ridge, N T.
Phone rutherford 1891
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
"EsrREILAs" VS.. .pro. RICO

JUEGO DE LA TARDE.- La noti-
cia del regalo del COLLAR DE PER-
LAS al team de los 'sjinetes' propa-
g6se por todo Ponce con la velocidad
del rayo. Ell alambre tambien 10 comu-
nicaba San Juan, Caguas, Mayagiiez,
Humacao, Guayama, Y a todas parties
de la Isla donde los fanaticos espera-
Fan saber la suerte que hubiera corri-
do el team boricua Los animos en- vez
de disminuir aumentaron 81 grande
fue el gentfo en- ell juego de la mana
ma, mayor fua la muchedumbre en- Ell
iuego de Ia tarde La animosidad de
los jugadores 'poncefos'' de los fana
ticos de la Perla del Sur contra el team
PUERTO RICO, vencedor en- tantas Y
tantas contiendas contra ell PONCE,
PONCE STARS, MAYAGUEZ. COLEC
TIvA, HUMACAO, etc. culmin6 al ser
derrotado el team boricua por las ES-
1RELLAS ell domingo por la mafana.
Hasta los umpires Morales v Salazar
'<se dejaron yer la punta'' pues en-
varias ocasionss, y cuando hubo la
oportunidad para ell PUERTO RICO
anotar carreras, en- el iiltimo strike. los
'tjinetes" eran struck out con bolas.
Ia parcialidad de dichos umpires, 4
Quienes considerable como los mas rec
tos en- las Ligas de Puerto Rico, qued5
cesnudamente expuesta ante los fans
con las decisiones del domingo.
La Liga brindaba un bello aspecto
para Ell juego de la tarde; los grand
stands parecia no aguantaban mas gen
tes, pues la ola humana que los inva-
diera Sc disputaba las posiciones. La
gente en- ell campo cubria ambos ex-
tremos de las gradas y formaban un
semi-cfrculo en- torno del diamante, Sc
nejante las grandes hgas en- ell Nor
te. A las 2:30 da comienzo ell juego y
rusvamente sirven de umpires Salazar
1AAoA sstSo' IA oSue' "Au0AAo@~ -" Su0POAA
sion del juego, pero los players" ocu
pan las posiciones despues de. que la
orquesta de Ubides ejecutara Ell Himno
NacionaI Dominicano la Borinquena,
y corresponds servir al Puerto Ri
coz. Los ejinetes' ind}gnados por la
derrota sufrida Sc disponen ganar al
terrible rival palo limpio, 10 cual
puede conprobarse por las anotaciones
de los ,cuatro dnicos innings jugados
que ia agresividad ''boricua" les da-
ria la victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
Notas de sport
TEMPORADA DOMINICANA EN-
PONCE

Primer inning: Pedro Augusta co
ge la base por bolas. Di6genes palea u
short stop, sale de out Pedro Augusta
en- segunda y Di6genes Sc instala en-
la inicial. Por un s'dead ball'' a Pi-
nao adelanta Di6gsnes. Caratini niue
re en- manos de Fabito al right; Di6.
genes adelanta tercera. Mateo SAGA
un single por segunda por error de Ba-
rreiro al tirar a Thompson que cubria
la segunda, anota Di6genes, pero STEM
pre- es out Pidao en- segunda, quedan-
dose Mateo en- base. UNA carrera..-
Ciqui es fly out al right Beitia palea
ror tercera y coge primera por error,
Degando Ia bola muy atrasada, y Ia
segunda base Sc la roba. Thompson ca
ge la base por bolas. Fabito es struck
out y juicy paIea por segunda y sals
de out en- primera quedandose dos
honbres en- base. CERO.
Segundo inning Ninin da una pa
1omita a Thompson y es out. GGagua
le SAGA un hit a Samm1.s v coge pri-
mera. Rene es fly out al cepSer, Pa
jarito da un three-bagger y arota Qua
qua. Por otro hit de Pedro A. tambien
anota Pajarito. Di6genes m'leis al que
rer ganar Ia primera. DOS cARRE-
RAS.--. Los "boricuas'' ponen Ell prac
tica slls ''tretas". Guzman pa1ea per
tercera y sale de out en- primera. Sam
tana vela la bola Pajarito y 10 hace
estallar ligandole un three-bagger por
right, sanotando por snaIa tirada ter
cera. (Aquf fu6 cuando empieza 4 0s-
es grandsmente aclamado). Por un
error del right field Barreiro coge pri-
mera. Sammie liga un single adelan-
tando Barreiro. Nero ocupa ell box por
las "E;strellas'' y ciquf 10 estrena EN-
palmando un single anotando Barreiro
v adelantando Sammie. Por un single
de Beitia adelatan Sammie Ciquf.
sammie anota por un passed bail y CT
cuf entra con la tirada al pitcher.
Thompson es struck out y Reitfa es
out al querer ganar la te-cs:A. Qua.
TRIO carreras. Score: "A.
Tercer inning. Pifao SAGA un two-
fagger robandose la tercera base mien
tras Caratini est& al palo. Con IN sin
gle De Caratini anota Pifao. En- sn
empefio en- ganarse Ia segpnaa Cara
tint sale de ont. Mateo planchea y es
out en- primera. Ninfn fly out en- pri-
mera, ,7 UNA scaFrera. s
Fabito cogA IA pass por bolas y Sc
fuontinfa en In ea. paG.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
Sc vENDE

Piano Steinway & Sons
en- buen estado y en- magnificas
condolences. Informaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti Mo. 35 Tel. 500.
condado.
Advt.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a lame, stiff and aching back? Are you tired all the time --- find work a burden? Have you suspected your kidneysf Mena people endorse Deans Kidney Pills. You can rely on their state ments.
 W. A. veirs, farmer. TOT 11th St. Mena. says: About a year or 90 ago I was troubled with my back. I had dull, heavy pain across my my kidneys day and night When l stopped over I could hardly straight sn up again. My kidneys were very irregular in action and I had to get up often at night. The kidney score tions were highly colored and soanty m passage also suffered from dix " spells and felt tired and worn out all the time. began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was helped from the start. Three boxes of Doan's cured the pain in my back and my kidneys acted as regularly as ever. I think the world of Doan,s Kidney Pflls.".
 Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. veirs had Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N r.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
SOFT COAL MINERS
 VOTE ID STRIKE
Nine -tenths of the Workers Favor the Step and Name April as the Date for Quitting Work--Peace
 Chains Remote.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 10.-The strike vote of soft coal miners was completed tonight by local unions scattered turnout the country and tho the exact returns will be known for week officials of the United Mine Workers of America believed that nine-tenths or more of the workers cast their ballots for a walkout April unless new wage agreement is made in the meantime.
 Chances of getting wage confer ence with the operators of the cen tral competitive field, comprising Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, seemed remote to the union chiefs for no change in the at- titude of operators opposing an inter state conference resulted from the conference resulted from the appeal of | Secretary of Labor Davis, for the two sides getting together.
 The only possibility for a confer ence as viewed by union officials, was | in the governments calling both oper- dbOlS anu uiifCTo LO W douii1kJ JOu, Dul no one at union headquarters had any information that such a call was con- templated by administration officials.
 What may happen in the Pennsyl- vania anthracite field depends on the outcome of the meeting between union officials and operators at New York next Wednesday,
 Tn the soft coal fields the miners ask the retention of their present basic wage scales.
 The international executive board of the union ended four-day meeting here today with the announcement that it's last days work was purely routine business. No consideration was given to the strike situation, members said, adding that all ques- tions relating to the strike were for the policy committee, which has not yet been called to meet.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
INNOCENT BYsTANDER DIED
Tragedy Results From Attempt al
 Arrest at Poteau.

Sheriff J. A. Thornton received word Saturday morning of a tragedy that occurred Friday night at Pana- ma, one man being killed and another seriously wounded. J. s. Hinson was in Poteau at the time and heard a re- port of the affair Deputy Sheriff Me Clure of Poteau had been sent to Pan- anna to round up some suspected bootleggers and had arrested one. The officer used his revolver as a club, but in the scrap the weapon was discharged. According to informa- tion gathered by Mir. Hinson, the bull let wounded the prisoner and struck an innocent bystander named Price in the head. causing instant death.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
FORMER MENA MAN DEAD
John Hayworth Passed Away March
 in North Carolina.

s. E. Robertson is in receipt of a letter informing him of the death on March 3 at High Point, N. C., of John Hayworth, former we'll known resi- dent of Mena. The letter came from a sister of the deceased.
 John Hayworth was we'll known in Mena in the early days, owning con siderable valuable property on Mena street. He was a member of the firm of Hayworth Bros, a we'll known mercantile firm, and also stockhold- CT in the First National Bank.
 From information obtainable it seems the deceased had undergone an operation for cancer of the face at Savannah, Ga, but caught cold on the way home, from which he failed to survive.
 In Mena there are many who re- member him as man with a big heart, and one to whom no worthy person or cause ever appealed in vain.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-03-16
CAPT. JOHNSON LOSES BROTHER
Col. T. l.. Johnson, s7 Years, Promi-
 nen at Leavenworth.

Capt. W. s. Johnson of this city received telegram Friday night an. nouncing the death, at Leavenworth Kas., of a brother. Col. T. F. John son, aged S7 years. The deceased was prominent in Leavenworth and eastern Kansas.
 Until a short time ago he was fo1 l2 years judge of the probate court at Leavenworth, and active in poli- ties He started life aa 8 printer, be- ing foreman of the Leavenworth Times in 1875. Besides Captain Johnson, who is s2 years old, one brother survives, Major J. J. John. 5 T. s4 years, at Louiston, IL
 Captain Johnson feels he is physi- caiiy unable to attend che funeral.