davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MAY ASK GOVERNORS TO SUPPLY COAL
Operator of One-MGn
Mine Asks State For
a Couple of Troops

SCRANTON. Ind. Aug. g.
tBy A. P)-Guarding Indiana
mines has its humorous side for
the state troops stationed in this
territory. Today a grizzled old
man who has a little hole IN
the sroun6' mine which he Tuns
all alone. came up 10 military
headquarters and explained that
he wanted 20 open his mine.
Gimme a couple OF troops 80
I can get back TO kork. will
you?" he asked a captain.
A couple" unused the captain
you mean a couple OF companies
or whatf"
NO. Just a couple of men,
was the answer. TIL put one
az each side OF the shaft and
they can tell me IL anyone comes
so I can get out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Disarmament Must Precede Debt
Cancellation, Sen. Borah Asserts

and armament programs in Europe
are 10 continue. Il would amount
in practical effect 20 our aiding and
abetting the building up of these
great military and armament estab-
lishments and herebysabetting war.
II cancellation is 10 be considered
at all, il should be considered in the
interest Of humanity, Of economic
sanity.
fanny scheme for the cancellation
Of debts which does not disclose be-
yond question that IL will result in
reducing the land and sea forces Is
not in the interest OF peace. but in
the interest OF war. and not in the
interest Of humanity, but IN the in
terest OF murder"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
R ED s VICTORY
NEARLY CERTAIN
IN MISSOURI RACE
Present Senator Has Lead of
Almost 1000 Over Brock
enridge Long.

Every factor that political ex-
perts base their opinions on indi-
Gates tonight that Sen James A.
Reed has been nominated by the
democrats Of Missouri 10 be their
standard bearer in November to
succeed himself.
With 222 precincts missing out Of
the 5.s4s in the state. Sen. Reed was
leading Breckenridge Long of St
Louis. former third assistant secre-
tary of state in the Wilson admin
istratiOn. by 6,s79 votes The vote
in 1926 precincts stood. Reed 1S9.-
S21; Long 1S2.442
In order 10 overcome this plurali-
" in the remaining 222 precincts II
will be necessary for Mr.. Long 10
lead Sen. Reed by almost 81 votes
in each precinct. In the last 100
precincts reported from the less
de1sely populated parts of the
state. the total number Of voters 10
the precincts has not equalley 81.
Long still Hopeful
Sixty of 222 missing precincts are
located in St. Louis county outside
OF ST. Louis city. In the Is precincts
that already have reported from St.
Louis county. Long had an average
over Reed of only three 10 the pre-
cinct. In the remaining precincts
from out in the state, reports show
the democratic vote was light and
Mr.. Longs only hope 10 muster
enough votes "a wipe out the sena-
tors lead would be in a heavy vote
from the remaining country dis
tricts
Despite Reeds lead Long tonight
told the Associated Press that he
was still confident OF victory and
that he believed the official count
which begins tomorrow will be fav-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
POLICE STILL SEEKING
BAKER OF POISON PIE
SEN, YOB

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-(By L. P)
While detectives searched the
city for the poison pie baker who
killed six patrons OF the Shelburne
restaurant IN the Broadway Dis
trict and made more than 100
others III. several more victims were
taken 20 hospitals IN commissions to-
day and the death list threatens 10
grow.
Chemists who analysed the food
declared the poison would exert its
force within so hours OF the time
the victims ate the pies As the 60
hour period elapsed police received
reports OF several more persons be
Ing dangerously III.
Detectives were spurred in their
search for the poisoner today by an
offer OF $1,000 reward from the
restaurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Release from Obligations Now
He Says, Would Aid Mill
tary Programs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-(By A.
P)-Great Britain's suggestion for
cancellation Of war debts drew a
sharp attack today from Sen. Borah
of Idaho, republican member Of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee and leader OF the senate cir
reconcilables" who issued a state
ment declaring emphatically that
and debt remuneration would have
TO be preceded by European dis
armament. Sen. Borah said the
Balfour note 20 the allied nations,
which has been construed in some
quarters as containing such a sug-
gestion. really was intended for the
United States.
The American people could never
be greatly interested in any pro-
position for the cancellation OF any
part OF the debt 10 the United States
unless the proposition is accom-
panied by a definite and specific
plan supported by certain guaran-
tees for practical disarmament, both
by land and sea" Sen. Borah as
serted. adding that the disarmament
program or the washington arms
conference had been halted and
crushed"
Assuming. for the purpose OF
this statement" said Sen. Borah.
that there will come a time when
the United States will consider the
proposition OF cancelling a part. or
all. OF the foreign debt. I take 1t
that that time will never come dur
ing the program as II is now sug-
gested. There IS one thing in all
this discussion. abroad relative 20
cancelling the foreign debt which is
never mentioned and that Is the SUBJ
jet OF disarmament
There is nothing 10 be gained
by our cancelling this debt. or any
part OF Il IL the gigantic military
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
DIR. KING SECRETARY
OF BOARD OF HEALTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-(By A.
P)-Dr. william F. King OF India
napolis. was elected secretary Of
the state board OF health here today
to succeed DR.. John y. Harry. who
resigned here recently. The board
named D. King over protests Of
many persons.
Dr. Hurry, who will retire Sep
TENDER 80, will have completed
more than rs years as secretary of
the board. Dr.. King was appointed
assistant secretary of the board
about 10 years ago. His successor
has not been named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
TREsPAssERs LEAVE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. Capt.
G. X. Shuler. in command OF the
marine detachment which was ord
cred 20 Wyoming 20 remove alleged
trespassers from the Teapot Dome
oil reserve lands. reported 20 the
navy department today that all
private enterr rises within the ~e-
serve had ceased and the oil well
which was being sunk had been seal
ed l. was indicated that the ma
rnes would be ordered 10 return 70
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
END LIoroR IN HOME

RICHMOND Ind. Aug. s-Harry
Bochman. president OF the town
board OF Cambridge City. near here.
was arrested there last night by Fed
erai Prohibition Agent Walker
France after % dozen bottles OF beer
and a quantity OF whisky and wine
had been found in the Bochman resi-
dence. Bochman was released an
der 81 600 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Plan Distribution

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 3-CBy L
y. S.)-FIrst steps 90 insure SPECIFY
distribution OF coal mined from STATE
operated mines % state institutions,
public utilities and canneries which
are IN dire need OF fuel were taken
here today when the state emery
ency coal com mission conferred With
representative Of Indiana railroads.
Members OF the commission in
particular endeavOred 20 ger assur-
ances from the rallroad s that they
WI not c0nfscate coal FOR rhe.r own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
REPORT STRIKE ENDS.
SPANISH WAR PENSION
BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-CBy A.
P)-The senate today passed with
amendments the house bill granting
an increase in pensions 20 the
widows. dependent children and
parents OF veterans OF the war with
Spain. the Philippine islands and
the Chinese Boxer rebellion. No in
surance is given the veterans but
for the widows and dependent par
ents OF the veterans, the new rate
OF pension will be $50 a month in
stead OF the present So, while for
children the pension Will be 81 per
month instead OF 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
GIVFs WARNING

INDIAccAPOLIS. Aug s-CBy A
P)-Attempts 20 open shaft mines
IN Indiana VIII result in ne calling
cut OF union pumDers engineers
and care takers OF that mine. VIII
lam Green. International secre tary
OF the United Mine Workers said
here today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
KILLED nv TRAIN

MICHIGAN CITY. IND, Aug. s.
Paul J. Redline OF Chicago. was xii
led today when a Michigan Central
passenger train struck mis- automo-
bile al Chris1nan, near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
EXECUTIVES SAY.
STRIKE STAND.
Is UNCHANGED.
Southern Railway, However,
Invites Men Back on Hard
ing-Plan Basis.
NO ANSWER RECEIVED
Western Railways Claim l5,-
600 Increase In Forces
Since July p.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-(By A
PD-The Association Of Railway
Executives. in a statement issued to-
dav. formally announced that the
action Of the Southern railway in IN
wiling It's shopmen 10 return 20
work on the basis OF Pres't Hard
tng's plan for settling the strike
docs not I'm any way indicate
change in the position taken by the
railroads in the meeting OF Aug /.
The Southern. the statement said
was not a member OF the associa-
4ion. had not voted on the presi-
dent's plan az the New York meet
ing. and unlike the great majority
OF the railroads Of the country has
employed no new men
HEADQUARTERS of the Southern
railway here had received no reply
ND 20 a late hour tonight 10 the in
vitation that It's shopmen return TO
work. II was reported that officials
of the locals representing the South
ern's employees had called a meet
ing 70 consider the offer, but the de-
cision OF this conference, II any was
reached was not announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
SHOOTS HIMSELF: DIES

FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug Rob
ert w. Blynn. IS, prominent farmer,
committed suicide by shooting him
self with shotgun at his home near
here Worry over financial troubles
Is believed TO have prompted the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
CLAIM INCREASED FORCES


CHICAGO. Aug 3.-(By A. PD-
Western railways with headquarters
in Chicago added 1929 men to
their forces between July % and
August 2. said statement issued
today by the western presidents
committee on public relations OF
the Association Of Railway Execu-
tives. on July 25, according 20 the
statement western roads had 44,5Ol
men in their shops and on August
2 the number was $3.50. The
daily increase of men returning 10
work or being hired. he statement
indicated ranged between 1900 ana
20O0 men.
Despite widespread rumors OF
settlement OF the railway shopmens
strike prior 70 the action Of the
executives at New York and on
basis which would .gncre the rights
of lova1 employees and involve the
discharge Of the new men who nave
been hired TO take the place OF
strikers" the statement said, all
of the roads whose headquarters
are in Chicago today reported a
steady increase in the number OF
men az work in their shops during
me hrst two days OF August when
these rum9rs were beng circulated.
The fac. that practically all OF
the western roads have been able
10 meet their traffic demands mas
resulted in the careful selection OF
new employees, the roads accepting
only those men who give satistac-
tory indications OF becoming FER
r,ancnt and useful employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
SCHOONER SEIZED
FOR ALLEGED PART
IN LIQUOR TRADE
Vessel, Said to Have Been
Used in Smuggling, Brought
to Key West.

KEY WEST, Fla. Ang. s.-CBy A.
P)-The auxiliary schooner, Sue
cess, alleged to have been used IN a
gigantic alien and liquor smuggling
trade in connection with which sew
eral men were recently indicted by
a federal court jury, was seized at
sea by a coast guard cutter today
and brought 70 Key West.
The schooner is said 70 have es-
capped surveillance at Havana and
put 10 sea before the cutter ran her
down today The vessel and her
crew were held under guard in port
tonight and the crew will be lodged
in the county fail here tomorrow, It
was said.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. Soy
A. P.)-The auxiliary schooner Sue
cess, which was escorted into Key
West harbor by a coast guard cut
ter, Assistant Dist. Atty. Hoffman
was advised officially tonight, was
seized on suspicion Of having been
engaged in the smuggling OF Chinese
liquor into the United States. G. P
Moore, alleged by officials here to
have been identified with the opera
tions OF the smugglers. was arrested
in Havana, Cuba. today, according to
the same advise
Reports received here said two
Cuban officials were killed IN a fight
which ensued when the Success,
Drior n his safzura ny the guitar
got into difficulties with the Cuban
authorities through her failure 10
show cOlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SELLING WHITTLES
EARLY COTTON GAIN
Prices, Up z to 20 Points at
End, Show Heavy Decline
After Opening Squirt.

An opening advance OF approximately
half cent on better news from the
Near East and higher Liverpool cables
met heavy selling in the cotton mar
ket yesterday. A good part Of the pres
sure appeared to come from the South.
and after selling at 2o.sO at the opening
December broke to 2O.5O in the late
trading 1t closed at that price with
the general market finishing easy at a
net advance OF Z to 20 points.
There was a good deal OF covering
by early sellers at the start. also con-
siderable trade or commission house
buying. but 1t was supplied at the open
ing advance of 40 to SO points with the
South reported a heavy seller. (The
volume Of business tapered off ma
terally around the middle of the day,
but increased again toward the close,
owing to continued Southern selling. ac-
companied by rumors that spot cotton
still was being offered freely, particu-
larly in the Southwest.
Two more private crop reports were
issued one OF them making the con-
dition 525 per cent. and the indicated
yield 10,533,0O0 bales, while the other
made the condition So a canvass OF
the local trade as TO the probable show
ing of the Government report resulted
in the average guess on condition as
SOL per cent The official condition
and crop figures are scheduled for pub
lcation at II o'clock this morning,
while the census report giving the
amount of cotton ginned prior TO Sep
tember 25 is expected at 10 o'clock.
Very favorable weather for picking
and marketing was reported in the
South over the week end. but the indi-
cation was for showers or rather un-
settled conditions.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at 2o.45 ;
sales nil The New Orleans spot mar
ket was steady, 25 points lower at 20
cents. It's sales were 1.744 bales.
Range Of prices:
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PROPOSALS.

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room 40. Army
Building 80 Whitehall Street, New York.
N. Y. Sealed proposals will be received here
until - NJ. October 3. 1922 and then
onened. for dredging and rock removal In
East River. NJ y. Further information on
application.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. Northern spring. S1.23h:
No. Q red winter, $l.21h: No. hard, $l.2o;
no. Manitoba. 81 :is; No. mixed durum'
81 on, c. 1. Z. track N. Y. ..,
No. mixed, s3hc.. C. |. I. N. Y.
OATS-No white, 51a52c.; No. 8 white.
bsa5sc. ordinary clipped white, 53a56c., all
elevator. - :,
RYE-No. Q Western, s6Mc. (. o. b. N. y,
and s4%c., C. 1. Z. export. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 79ssoc. C. |. I. N. Y.
HAY-No. I. S25a27; No. ?. $23a2o; NO o.
S21a23 shipping. S19a2i ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WHEAT'LOWER; CORN
Is UP FRACTIONALLY
Halt in Warlike Moves Abroad
Causes Former to Sell Off
| to 1-2 Cents.

CHICAGO. Oct 2.Wheat prices fell
to-day as a result of the stoppage OF
warlike moves at the Dardanelles. The
NAL closed easy, 1c. to 1hc. net
low: with December 1o41a to 1o4%
and ,.4y 1079s to 1o7%. Corn gained
1sc to nc. oats finished hc. off to
sac. 1ac. up, and provisions un-
changed to &c. higher.
There was something OF selling
stampede in the wheat market as soon
as business began. After values had
dropped about &c. bushel. however.
It became apparent that good sized
buying orders were waiting around
$i.04 for the December delivery. AS
this was the third time within n week
that similar support for the market mad
been unfolded at the same level, the
rush to sell was soon curbed and
moderate reaction ensued.
Notice that the amount OF wheat on
ocean passage had increased 100000
bushels for the week was offset by the
fact that the United States visible
supply showed but little enlargement
and that exporters were bidding one
cent a bushel more than on Saturday
for wheat at ports on the CUR or
Mexico
Bullish estimates of the 1922 yield of
corn were chiefly responsible for the
strength displayed by corn and oats. j,
4 Scarcity of offerings gave an upward
slant to the provision market.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
WATER WORKS REPORT.

The American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company. Inc. and subsidiary COM
panies report for August gross operating
earnings OF $2,219.491. an increase Of
s613.577 compared with the correspond
ing month Of 1921. Net earnings were
ST26,662, an increase of S2OO.S9S. Net
income after all charges totaled s115.53s.
a decrease of $i0.240. For the year
ended August 81 last the company, with
its subsidiaries. showed gross operating
earnings of S2O.S76,227. an increase of
sS75.326 Net income for the twelve
months aggregated $1.44S,597. an in
crease of S274,130.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

September 2J, 1922
At the regular meeting of the Directors OF
the Superior Steel Corporation quarterly
dividend of go was declared on the Second
Preferred Stock payable November Is.
1922 to stockholders of record November
/, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
srocu rxcu,Scr QUOTATIONS..

FoREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL, BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
Savings Banks.

& MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
quarterly dividend Of 2e6 ($l.00 per
sharo) on the PREFERRED stock Of this
Company will be paid October 16, 1922.
A dividend of 2fo ($1O0 per share) on the
COMMON Stock of this Company for the
quarter ending September 80, 1922, VIII be
paid October 81, 1922.
Both Dividends are payable 10 Stockhold-
ers OF record as of September 80. 1922.
H. f. BAETZ, Treasurer.
New York. September 20, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BONDS.
DETROIT.

$4,000 c c& c 5s as's aSls 4eA .eH
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
AIR REDUCTION PLANS.

The Air Reduction Company, Inc, an
nounced yesterday that it has completed
plans 10 double the capacity OF It's plants
at Buffalo and Minneapolis. Contracts
have been let and the work is now IN
progress. 1t also was announced tnat
these additions, as well as the new
nIants at Milwaukee. Pittsburgh and
birmingham would be paid for out OF
current funds. so that no financing wiz
be necessary
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

To the following prices accrued Interest
Is 10 be added. MI, Al
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
NEW PACIFIC POWER STOCK.

Blyth. witter & Co. have purchased
and soon will offer to investors an issue
of S1,235, 900 Pacific Power and Light
Company per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred stock. The Pacific Power and
Light Company was Incorporated in
1910 and operates without competition
in the States of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL
,,,.oa so1,ard AZ 20 no,nts

cpot cotton In limited demand at 81 poaInndIs
advance; middling. l2.5Id. sales. o,oo9
American, 5000. Imports, $1,000; Ameri-
can. 10000 Futures were dsle 10 TO - points
lower: they opened strong at 10 TO 26 points
advance and closed quiet at net t adVHtnce
Of o TO IS points Closing prices October
II. .15d.; December. II .97d.: January, II s2d
March. II sod. May. ii.7od;; July. llaSe' dlcsSa
Neutrality-suspicious. oulet and utm; ,and,, cl11ms.
October. 20 SD. December, 2o.s3d. January
% I2d. March, 20.S2d. July. 2O.ood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
RID AND ASKED QUOTATION

Bid. Ask.
Nat Id pfIl3 III
n Ry NJ ipf So Il
NYDock pf 81 30
NYStateRy lTA 20
Norf South 1914 10
Norf&W pf IS 81
Nor Am rts 26ls %
Nova $ Stl. 80 80
Nunnally.. 1OA 1iiz
Ohio Fuel. 81 J4iz
Ont Silver. ~ 8
Otis III pf. 1000 g..
Otis Steel. 1Ola 1914
do pf.... % 55A
Owens Il pf.10ii5
Fac Coast. 10 1S
do 1st pf 81 40
Pnc Mail. i3k IA
Iac Tel&T. 55 81
Panhandle. 6 Z
do pf.... -
Parish & y 1tA -
Peoria g. l. 10 20
Pere NJ pp a IS
Phila 6eo... - ..
do 7%... 42is -
Phillips j.. - 81
do pf.... s. 20
pCC&StL.. 81 %
Pit Coal pf 90 100
PittFW pf.14Ol5 =.
Pitts Stl pf D6 iOO4
Pitts&WVa 37is 50
do pf.... 80 0i
Pond Crk... 1914 tJ4
Pr Stl & pf.iO2 lOJ
Rand ... 30 80
RyStSp pf.11O III
Remington 343. 80
do LIST pf 80 81
do I'd pf. 80 13
ien q Sar.121M o..
Rep ST. pf. - SO
Robt Refs. 15ik 1874
do pf... % *
Reyn Spr.. 24h 2Gst
Rutland pf. ~ A.
Roy Tob 7gTs So
do pf...1i6A 111A
San G Sug. 2aa 3
Seab A l.. 6M z
do pf.... iOis iOik
Seneca Cop. 1Oa n
Scars-R pf.i06it 10
Shattuck.. q Aih
Shell Trspt 3Sh 30 /.
sloss Sh pf 20 so
SpR Sugar - AZ
do pf.... 30 100
Spicer pf.. 0OH %
Steel&T pf. so "a
Etern Bros 90 1O2
studeb PILLS 1lS
Sup Steel. % 50
do pfs.. 90 =.
Tcmtor A.. ~
Tenn Cop. ga 10
Texas pac. 2Sia 2gts
Texas l. T.3IO 800
Third Ave. "a %
Tide w Oil.142R t43A
TStL&W.. 61A 30
DO pf.... - -
Trans g. w 30 50
Twin City. 5sii 90
do pf.., 90 Cd.
Underwd ..t43 1921
do pf....112 12O
I'm Pac pr 74h ~
Union q rts 20 2Oit
UnlonTank.1l2 f16ls
do pf....iiOA III
UnCig Sts.13O $50
do pf..111 D..
I'm Alloy. 3Iii 80
I'm Drug. ~ 81
Tin Dyewd. - 20
U S Hoffm 2Ott -
Tn Pap Bd t6 ~
Un ny Inv. i4A lax
do pf.... 3OA 90
USlnAlc of 06h iO2
Y S TObac % 60
do pf...Lt3 +
n s Smelt. 4OA i2N
us Smlt NJ 4S 4sis
Va Car Ch 81 21is
do pf... C1il 90
do Be-. ~ 20
Va TC&C.. SO 05
do pf.,. 81 -
Nn By & r ~ 81
NRaaite uf % %
West LIST NJ 70h "a
Wilson see. a. 40
do pf.. IS %
wis Cent. 30 80
Woolth pf.f24h 1875
Worth pf a SEA 80
do III n. 20 "a
Eek dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

.sEABOAHD CIEARANCES.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
DECIDES FOX HARTMAN.
tsIx. Marvin AsaS-is sso0 Bsmagrs
 to Man Oliver. Downs Shat

Damage of s3la against Oliver Downs of DauieEsm. formsrlv of Brooklyn. are awarced William Hnrt man af Nocs4n. in the decision just handed down hy Judge L. r Waldo Ntrvin in Hartmau Rut against eN- Seiectmaa Downs for tnjurie# rsrHts.- el last April when IT. Downs hrga efarve of bird ssot a Hartman u the paNus farm In Brooklyn. aH8 a-a re-
 ult of which Hartman was --arsiy mi urrd ia the legs.
 Just prior ta the nme of sfuuflHx Ur. Downs had hao ul lit,rcai1uu with
 Brooklyn man n which Nir BoWue received beat5ug On tBe 4acrIn- saat Hartman sfrmred at Che Downs farm. Mr Dowu. soie .ahorlfg T1der se impression tha, tHe stranger wss -t#e man Yho saH,. ,tss-s bpfege -.si at- aekei him X Hartman apprulehed tae house ha Ras told 70 ztop. and vaeu he fallad tp sHir ae The semmaHa, Slf Da9as tEe8 f.. shotgun Hartman WIS wounded 4nr sar weeks was ia- eapacitated.
 The ease eas cried ? PNr7am. and aoW Judge Nsuuu awari~ Hartman aamaee. fef tns- 1ll llries hs received.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-30
Mr and Mss ?. ] Sheridan of F

The Putnam Country Club will have aa from Aa g. m te | r m laly sfh ary- consisting of ariv ehe+ fatfr-. tase~ iee cream and lcea tea Ais. Ear Wbeelock. Mrs W F Bat- forty Adv.