davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

OF course. entirely American. An
enormous pumpkin formed the center
piece of the table, which was decorated
with autumn leaves and yellow chrysan-
themums. The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Fletcher Cadman. DR.. and
Mrs James A Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd p. Bradley. Mr.. Joseph l.. Costa.
Mr.. G. r. Cutler. Mr.. Phillip II. CID
dens. Mr.. Walter Cores, MIR. Reginald
G.. Harris. Mr.. John X. Johnson. Mr.. j.
Clemenceau LeClercq. Mr.. Perry Patton.
Mr.. Morris s. Vitells. Mr.. Lance L.
Gowan. and Mr. Budd Champlin.
Then there were various other private
parties. Colonel and Mrs Francis f.
Drake entertained friends at dinner at
their apartment in the Avenue Victor
Hugo, which win be their last dinner
party before going to London next week
for a short visit before the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. George A. Kessler gave very
beautiful luncheon at her apartment in
the Avenue du Bos dc Boulogne in
honor OF Mrs. Virgil Rule and her
daughters.
A concert given for the benefit on
the "Acceuil Franco-American" at the
Union Interallies. was still another
Thanksgiving party and was success
with M. Pablo Casals. n great favorite
in Paris, as the chief feature. The CON
cert was given as farewell for the emf
nent violoncellist, who IS leaving next
week for America. as well as a benefit
affair. and Americans found It a pleas
iny way TO open their Thanksgiving
celebrations. NJ Casals was assisted in
his very excellent program by Mile.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Franchise Rosay OF the opera and by
NJ. Marcel Ciampi. the pianist. Among
those present were Nine. Waddington,
Gen. and Nine, Taufflieb, Mime. Paul
Dupuy. Nine Henri Van Heukelem. Mrs.
]. Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Edward Hilton,
Nine Raoul Perrier, Mrs. Berry Wall
Miss Lila Ives. Col Philippe Buneau-
Varilla, Mrs. Brevoort. Miss Martha
Brevoort. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Nine.
Achille Fould Mrs. Rdgway, Nine.
Regis de Oliviera and Mrs. Lawrencs
Boggs. AL OF those who attended the
musicale were noticed at tea In the
salons OF the club Wednesday being the
smart day of the week. Mrs. Frederic
Atwood gave a big Thanksgiving tea
party, her guests including Mrs. Wal
Ger b. Holden, Mrs Eugene Reed, Mrs.
krancis T.. Drake, Miss Eleanor O'Con-
nor. Mrs. Edgar Carolan, Mrs. Albert
Schmid. Mrs. w. T. p. Hollingsworth,
Nine. Jack Deport. Mrs. CASTOR Pinto.
Mrs benjamin Harrison MacKee, Mrs.
Oscar Beatty and Mrs. Frank Perkins.
Mrs. Ernest Carter had as her guests
Mrs Harrison Dulles, Mrs. Clyde and
Miss +. Browning. Baron and Baronne
Robert de Foucaucourt entertained
Vicon1te and Vicomtesse de Merlemon.,
Mrs Foster, Nine. de Gosseliin and
Mime. Renanway Mrs. Edward A Sum-
ner had as her guests the Misses Ferris,
Misses Hodges, Nine. Jousellin, Mrs.
Peter Dudley. Nine. Baungarten and
Mrs. w. Wright Lady Blanc enter
tanned Comtesse de Drisbach, Contesse
de San Esteban de Canongo, Nine.
Desprez. Mrs Belloncombre. Mime. de
Pedroso and Mrs. Gillacaskby.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Clark King of New York gave dinner
of thirty-five covers in one OF the pri-
vate salons, and after dinner musical
program was given by artists OF the
Lamoureux concerts and the Cahill-
Deslys dancers of the Deauville Casino
A ball followed and dancing continued
until late hour.
Among the private entertainments
was a dinner of twenty-one covers CIV
EN- by General and Nine. Taufflieb at
their residence in Neuilly In honor of
the holders OF American Field Service
Fellowships in Paris and their wives.
General raufflieb spoke after dinner OF
the Significance of Thanksgiving, re-
calling the service of a number OF the
Fellows in the French army. and DR.
Paul Fletcher Cadman replied In French
as spokesman for the Fellows. DR.
Cadman Is the retiring secretary of the
Paris Committee of the American Field
Service Fellowship. The dinner was
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Give Dance in Aid of
St. Vincent's Hospital

Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary OF ST. vincent's Hospital, the an
nual reception with dancing In aid OK
the hospital will be held In the grand
ballroom suite Of the Waldorf-Astoria
on the night of January q. Mrs De
Lancey Astor Kane Is honorable presi-
dent of the auxiliary and takes great
interest in the hospital. The other Of
ficers are Mrs. Joseph III. Sievin, Jr,,
president; Countess de Laugier-Villars,
Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly. Mrs. Con-
stantine J. MacGuire and Miss Teresa
II. O'Donohue, vice-presidents Miss
caroline Linherr, treasurer Miss Teresa
O. Harrison, Mrs. George j. Gillespie
and Mrs John Gallagher, secretaries.
For moro than seventy years 81. VIM
cents Hospital has minlstered 10 sick
and injured of every race and creed
During the last two years many Inn
provements have been accomplished ana
Vet there Is imperative demand for new
buildings with the continued growth OF
the city. Boxes and tickets may be oo-
tanned at the hospital, 15s West Elev-
enth street
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Younger Set in Greenwich
Plans Two Charity Dances

IN ANcEs during the holiday sea-
son are popular among the
- young society folk OF Green
wich. On Saturday evening. Decem-
ber %, the Junior League will give a
dance at the Field Club for the benefit
of the Greenwich Day Nursery. Miss
Katherk1s Pomeroy Is in charge of
the sale q tickets. on Wednesday
evening, Hpcember 27, at the Field
Club. aeQNer dance will be held for
the bene0t of the Emily Bruce Shell
ter, charity home for babies here.
Miss Mary Lanier, an active worker
in the institution, is chairman of the
committee. Many of the college stu
dents home for the Christmas recess
will attend these dances.
Preceding dance given by the Cos
Cob Community Association last night
in the school auditorium a play entitled
'rrhe Women Who Did" by Mary VOL
colt Green. was presented by the Blue
bird Corps of the Girl Reserves of the
Y. w. G. A. Miss Edith Duane Peck
coached the members of the cast,
Those taking part were: Spirit Of
Modern America, Lillian Pultz; Genius
of History, Cecilia Peck Judith, Jeioish
Princess, Frances Physioc; Xdnthippe.
Ella Lundberg: Isabella. Queen Of
Spain, Elizabeth Palmer; CorNeIid,
Roman Mdtron. Mildred Pyne; Mary
Washington, Elizabeth Babcock Molly
Pitcher, Emma Mcintyre; Betsy Ross,
Dorothy Abrams Hannah. the Quaker
ess, Ruth Simmons; Queen Elisabeth.
Fannie Mackie The Tnoa Princess. Nellie
wilkes: EUdngcHne. Edith Marshall !;
Mrs. Murray, Ruth Kent JtnDu.
Rorsnn Hero, 1Tene Mcdonald; Poca-
hontds. Dorothy Wollsert, and dancers
IN mnuet. Marion Lock and Marjorie
Fowler
A supper dance at the Field Club last
Saturday night was attended by about
1875 members and their friends. Among
those whp entertained for dinner preced-
ing the 1nce were Mrs. George u. Vim
cent. Archer Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Domlnlck, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
HenclSen and MIR. and Mrs. w. r..
Hencken. Others who attended the
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. William Steel
Gray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rob-
erts, Mrs. Hugh w. Jackson. Mrs. A. ~.
Jackson, Miss Mary I.anier Mrs G.. w.
Howard. Mr.. a.I Mrs. Marshall G..
bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Pryor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weld NJ stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic G. Ewing, Mr.. and
rrs. George l.. Storm and Mr.. and Mrs.
.. u. Ellsworth
II. II. Raymond OF New York city,
was elected as Commodore OF the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club at the annual
meeting of the club held at the Pick
wick Arms Hotel last Saturday night
preceding dinner. lie succeeds Doug
las Graham Smyth. who was made an
honorary member Of the club In ap-
probation of the services he had per-
formed as Commodore during the past
four years during which period a new
club house was erected. Other officers
elected were vice-cammodore. r.. A. G..
Smith; rear commodore, Robert Law
Jr.: secretary. William II. Major: treas
urer Raymond Pawley; Two new di-
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

The wedding Nof/M Carolyne Hyde,
daughter OF Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde
of North Plainfeld. N. j., to Mr.. Will
lam Hartman Woodin, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Woodln of 752
Park avenue, on December 3 was at
tended by many from this city. The
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK ant
HrnAln ton
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Traditions of Thanksgiving
Held To by Paris Americans
American Colony Thankful for Turkey and Cranberry
Sauce Even if the National Bird Has Not
the Same Flavor.
by MAY BIpkHEAD.

and Nine. de Pereyra ana Col. Creigh-
ton Webb. The former King and queen
of Portugal were dining and apparently
enjoying the American dishes, and
others noticed were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie
Joseph. Comtesse d'Orsay, Mrs. John
Black, Mime. Chase Casgrain. Mrs.
Couch Stuart, Miss Ruth Stuart, Mrs.
Virgil Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bro
kaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Jacobs, DR. and Mrs. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. l.. Harcker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Gia-
mini. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Chanler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ridgely Carter, Comte and Com
tesse dArge, Mr.. Charles Loeb. Mrs. J.
w. Converse and Senator Marconi.
Cafe de Paris Gay.
The Cafe de Paris was still another
gay spot where Americans expressed
their thanks. The American dancers,
Jack Gavin and June Day, were the en-
tertainers at supper. and Nine. de Luza
OF the opera sang. There were several
American parties for both dinner and
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gage
were among the Americans entertaining.
Nowhere did the celebration go off with
greater brilliancy than at the Hotel
Plaza-Athenee. A special dinner was
served In the restaurant. Every table
had been reserved long beforehand, and
among those entertaining were Prin-
cesse de Polignac, Nine. Wibaux and her
son. Mr.. Cyril Wibaux, Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van
Mtnden, Mrs. William j. Sewell Of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herzog of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. S. dc Jonge of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sum-
ner Of Detroit, Lady Waring and Mrs.
w. Whitmore of Kansas City. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

rectors. l.. B. Price and A. Gardner
Cooper.
Last evening Alfred f. Finch, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w. Finch of
Greenwich. barytone. of the Yale School
of Music. gave recital in the auditor
ium of the Y. NJ. c. A. which was
largely attended by Greenwich society.
Mr.. Finch was assisted on the program
by Miss Mabel Alice Deegan of New
Haven, violinist, and Ralph Linsley,
orgahist of the First Methodist Church.
New Haven. as accompanied.
Handel's oratorio of the Messiah"
will be given by the Port Chester Com
munity Choral Society In the high
school auditorium, Port Chester, on the
evening of January 4. 1923, at s o'clock.
Frederic c. Studwell, barytone soloist
of the Second Congregational Church,
Greenwich, will be the director. The
soloists will be Louise Hubbard. So
prano; Madame Nevada Van der Veer.
contralto; Richard Crooks, tenor. and
Fred Patton, barytone.
A dinner was given at, the hunt club
Of the Fairfield and Westchester County
Hunt In Glenville on Thursday evening
for John McE. Bowman. To-day Robert
Law, Jr., gave "A hunt breakfast TO the
members of the hunt. On the evening
of December 81 Greenwich society will
give a play at the Westchester-B -Biltmore
Club for the benefit of the hunt and on
December 2s the annual ball OF the hunt
takes place at the WAstchester-B Biltmore
Club.
The wedding of Miss Julia Stanley
of Greenwich and Park avenue. New
York, to ID. John Ko.hlsaat of Cincinnati
will take place on January IS. A re-
ceptfon will follow at the Plaza Hotel,
New York. Miss Stanley. who is the
daughter of Mrs. Clifford Bucknam
has been active in Greenwich and New
York society circles for some time past
Mrs. Ralph I. Perry was the hostess
to the College Club of Greenwich on
Monday afternoon at her home on
Brookside Drive and Grove Lane
There was large attendance OF the
members.
"The Blessed Damozel." adapted by
Miss Luclne Finch from Rosetti's poem
was presented last Saturday and Sunday
evenings by the children at Edgewood
School OF Greenwich. large society
audience attended the performance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Herbert Wiley en-
tertained the dean of Lincoln Cathedral
at their home on Brookside Drive owes
the week end and throughout this week
1Clon ~. Hooker will address the
Mems Club of the Second Congrega-
tional church In the social rooms on the
evening of December 20, Forefathers
Day. His subject will be The Spirit OF
the Forefathers IN the National Prob
lens OF To-day" A social hour with
refreshments will follow the address.
This will be the first meeting OF the club
this season.
Cliffard ID. Mallory Of Greenwich and
his brother. Philip Mallory OF Rye, are
In Florida for a three weeks fishing trip.
Mr.. Mallory shipped his boat. the Bon
ME Dundee, on one OF the Mallory
steamers and Is now cruising In her
among the keys.
Riverside have gone to their winter
home In Florida They went by boat 70
Jacksonville and will complete the trip
frosn therc by automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TEA FoR FRENCH SCHOOLS.

Much interest Is being shown In the
tea dance in aid OF the French-American
Union for Open Air Schools, which VIII
be held at Sherrys on the afternoon oil
December 20. DIR. John III. Finley is
president Of the organization and the
funds raised will be used to build a
school which will serve as model Tor
the many thousand needed Ia the dew
astated region OF France.
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Richard
r. Wilson have recently been added TO
the list Of patronesses, and Miss Rosalie
Bloodgood A at the head OF the junior
committee. Others interested are Mines.
Xavier Audibort, Charles Boynton, yier-
bert L. satteriee, Edward II. Stettnius,
Eugene s. Reypal and Robert Goelet.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
LOCAL LABOR SITUATION
CAUSES CONTROVERSY

Asheville, Feb. 17.-Three mem
bers of the city school board resign
ed today following action by tie
board last night in rejecting all bids
for the erection of hundred thou
sand dollar building in West Ashe-
under Asheville's half million dollar
school expansion program for which
bonds have been sold.
r. H. McDufie, w. M. S. Mathews
and W. Vance Brown today rendered
their designations and with the state
ment they would not serve and Mayor
Gallatin Roberts, chairman of the
board, will name successors at once.
The controversy over the awarding of
the contract arose over the demand
by local union labor representatives
that clause should be inserted in
each contract for construction that
the contractor. should use local labor
in SO far as practicable.
This phrase has been variously
construed and the subject of much
discussion, some believing it would
place the labor problem in the hands
of local labor unions. Gallivan Co.,
of Greenville, lowest bidder by about
eight thousand dollars is said to en-
ploy considerable negro labor and
lnon-union mechanics Gallivan told
the board he would give preference to
Asheville labor but he does not have
contract with the local building
trades council.
L. L. Merchant whose bid was the
next highest, employs Asheville union
labor, and while some members of
the board wanted oaward him the
contract, others fought such an action
lcontending it would be illegal and
members of the board financially re-
sponsible to any aggrieved tax payer.
To stet1e this the board voted to re-
ject all bids and the resignation be-
gan coming in. It was rumored today
that Mrs. Curtis Bynum, the only wo-
man on the board, would resign but
she stated tonight she would not.
The daily times., 1922-02-20

Park Department has caused one Fof
the sharpest debates that has marked
the somewhat stormy career of the
present City Council of five members.
Responding to criticisms by Com
missioner Graves last night, Commis-
sioner Meahl of the Park Department
said he did not make practice of ap-
pointing saloonkeepers, but IF they
are out of work and respectable they
will receive the same consideration as
other persons"
Mayor Frank x. Schwab, elected on
wet platform, supported Com
missioner Meahl.
Il never knew before that a saloon
keeper had such a criminal record, ;"
said the Mayor in debate on a ap-
pointment. abraham Lincoln, my
patron saint, was a saloonkeeper. He
had store and sold liquor. George
Washington was saloonkeeper. The
great jugs and bottles are still there
(at Mount Vernon) Why discrimin-
ate against a saloonkeeper?"
The appointment of Joseph F. SUIT
ner as Director of Recreation in the
Park Department, which caused the
debate, was confirmed, Mayor Sch
wab and Commissioner Perkins, So
cialist, voting with Commissioner
Meah1.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
MUST BE IN BY NINE o,CIoCK

MUST BE IN BY NINE O'CLOCK.
Again we request our advertisers
to send in their changes for adver-
tisements to appear that day by 8
o'clock in the morning. Half. or full
page ads. should be turned in not
later than 500 O'Clock on the day
prior to the date to be inserted. This
is imperative on account of the fact
that it is almost impossible for us to
handle the days edition satisfactor-
lily since we cannot possibly tell when
advertisements come in later than
that the size OF the paper to be is-
sued for that day.
1t is our desire to give our people
the very best service and to do this
with advertisements coming in all
through the day it is well nigh ply
sical impossibility. We hope and
trust our business men ii they can
not prepare their advertisements fo1
the day the night before will attend
to this the first thing in the morn.
ing after they reach their Offices.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
FAMOUS OLD SHIP
GOES TO JUNK MAN.

Washington, Feb. 1S-An old,
double turreted monitor, the Mon
terey, direct descendant of the ORR
ginal monitor, the ''tin can on a
shingle" made famous in the battle
with the Merrimac in Hampton
Roads in the War between the States,
is to leave her bones in the far wa
ters of the Pacific. After thirty years
of honorable service under the flag,
brief years of 1igh adventure and
long years of plodding, humble, faith
full duty as a station ship, she is to
be sold Feb. 81 to any junk man
who will risk few hundred dollars
in salvage venture.
The Monterey was the first steel
fghting ship built on the Pacific
coast. Her keel was laid at the I'm
ion Iron Works San Francisco in
1889 and in 1893, with full ceremony
and great public enthusiasm, the flag
was hoisted that marked her first
commission.
The daily times., 1922-02-20

had been proven to be immoral. Viii
liam Brandt of New York City Offer
ID the resolution. It called attention
TO the fact that the theatre owners
themselves had banned the Arbuckle
pictures as well as those featuring
Clara Hamon and Fred Beauvais.
The theatre owners disapproved of
special weeks which they held
were an annoyance Fake motion
picture and theatre syndicate stocks
also were opposed, with the sugges-
tion that any one asked to buy stock
of a motion picture concern should
talk with his own banker.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,s..1s;s a'~.ss e s<s,' q &s1&A2zzs
Remove Pin From Girls Lung

f
philadelphia, Feb. 17.-L1ttle
Louise Hoffenstein, who was brought
from Wichita, Kan, to have pin
removed from her left lung, will re-
turn home in few days, a happy
girl. At Jefferson Hospital today the
skill Of physician and the efficlen-
cy, of one of the latest devices OF
science removed the pin, which was
travelling toward the 1O-year-old
girls heart. Five operations in the
West had failed to relieve the child
of the dangerous foreign substance
in the bronchus.
The operation lasted two minutes,
and no anesthetic was used. After
being under observation for several
days, a bronchoscope was today in
serted in the bronchus thruogh the
mouth and pair of forceps, lowered
through the tube, brought out the
pin. The lung was not injured,
doctors said.
The child swallowed the pin on
Dec. 20.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
Wealthy BULGARIAN WOMEN
INCLUDED IN FORCED LABOR

Sofia, Feb 16.-Compulsory work
for women is to be imposed by the
Bulgarian peasant Government. The
peasant women who do manual Ia
bor, say partisans of the law, will
take pleasure in .:seeing those ladies
in silk stockings rustic about bit.
Premier Stambulisky, justifying
the new law in recent speech, said:
"a peasant woman works in the
country, plowing the ground, often
doing more than the husband. She
spins the wool and weaves the cloth
for the family's clothes. What does
the town lady do? We must, at least,
compel her to labor for the State y
The law is to be applied first in
the capitol, Sofia, then in the small
ier cities and eventually in the vii
lagos and country, where, however.
custom and necessity leave few idle.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
NEWS PHONE 1869.

other phone on a separate line In or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the Office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1869.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
Of calling 70 for business and
1869 for news. OF course II one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding thu 9xtra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising. printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
FOUR YEAR OLD
SAVES TWO RABIES


Lynchburg, Va, Feb. 17.-Try-
thener Robertson, aged four years,
saved the lives of two smaller chill
dren when the home of her parents
was destroyed by fire at Bocock, six
miles from here, according to infor-
nation received today.
The little girl was in the house
with her smaller sister and brother,
aged two years and three months
respectively when the house caught
fire. Trythener led her little sister to
safety and then returned for the
baby. Her 1ittlesprother was too heavy
for her to carry, but she finally sue
ceeded in removing him from his
crib, placed him upon a pillow and
In this manner dragged him from the
burning building
Mrs. Robertson, returning from
spring half a mile away to which
she has gone for water, arrived just
in time to see the house falling in
The children were unhurt.
The daily times., 1922-02-20

alleged and set out in complaint s,.s
in Clerks Office of Wilson coun.~
and the said defendant will fnrth
take notice that he is required -
appear before the Clerk OF the sn
perior Court of Wilson County at the
court house of said county in Will
son, North Carolina, on the 18th dav
of March, 1922. and answer or de-.
mur to the compA 1T in said action
or the plaintiff viii apply tn tho
court for the relief demanded IN
said complaint.
J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
This 18th day Of February. 1922
2 13 20 27 6
The daily times., 1922-02-20
Song Hits

Give Me My Nanny. From Bombo AlJolson
My Nanny Knows (How to Cheer and Com
fort Me-. Tenor and Baritone Duet
Charles Hart E Elliott Shls0
j Wabash Blues. Coincidence Dolly Kay
Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Comedienne
Dolly Kay
Della. Tenor Solo Frank Crumit
In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long.
Tenor Solo Frank Crumat
When Shall We Meet Again. Tenor and Bari
tone Duet Charles Hart and Elliott ShdtD
Justa Little LoveSon .TenorSolo HosoardM Marsh
While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo Billy Jones
There's Down in Dixie Feelin' (Hangin'
Round Me). Baritone Solo Arthur Fields
Which Hazel Comedian Al Herman
You're Out O. Luck Comedian Al Herman
The West Texas Blues. Coincidence EdithW ttson
and Johnny Dunn's Original Jo=z Hounds
I Don't Want Nobody Blues. Comedienne
Edith Wilson and Johnny DMnm's Original
Jazz Hounds
The daily times., 1922-02-20
MIR. BOSWELL DROPPED
DEAD IN THE YARD.

MIR. BOSWELL DRORPED
DEAD In THE YARD.
Macclesfield, Feb. 18.-Mr. Jake
Boswell a well known aged man drop
ped dead today. He was doing some
work about his farm when he fell.
His daughter, Mrs. Sallie Morgan,
seeing her father lying on the
ground rushed to his assistance and
discovered he was dead. She was ov-
ercome by the shock. A physician
was summoned who, on examination,
stated the death of Mr.. Boswell was
caused by heart failure.
Mr. Boswell lived with his daugh-
ter on his farm near the Burruss
School house. His health is said to
have been failing him during the lASt
year