davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Boys of that sort are not particularly
common. When people find them. they
notice them.
lnasmuch as any big concern would
prefer to have its executives trained in
its own Office, such boys are given their
chance, as these boys were.
TODAY they are important officers of
L the company. beyond the reach of
want. and conspicuous and useful fig
ures in American business life.
Neither of them had any help. Both
Of them rose from the ranks because
they were willing to work, and to think
while they were working.
Copyright. 1923
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
"Wel!" said the little Eskimo,
"IH tell you all about it"

bles that gave it life. And at the next feast
the Prince won the Kings daughter with the
wonderful new beverage, which fulfilled all
the Kings conditions.
And what is the name of this beautiful
golden liquid? asked the King when the
feast was over.
But the Prince had walked into the
garden with the Kings daughter, and there
was no answer.
so, my dears, we must assume that then
and there was discovered the universal bev-
erage, Ginger Ale-the one of which we saw,
They all like it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

in how many stars have natural red
hair and who they are. 1t Is certainly
a relief to be able to tell somebody our
opinions on the pictures we have seen
and so please don't change our column
for a dozen Hcctors or Unconscious as
he should have signed himself"
(Thnnks for those few kind words,
Constance, even though did think 1t
advisable to cut two Of them out.
You'll understand,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

quality Of jams and jcllles made with
Certo.
Certo Is absolutely pure---contains
no gelatin or preservative. House
wives have received 1t with open arms
because it is SO certain, SO cconomi-
cal, so simple, and so useful. They
are recommending 1t to all their
friends. Get bottle of Ccrto with
Certo Book of Recipes containing the
above and nearly 100 other recipes,
from your grocer or druggist nt once.
Extra copies sent free if you write
to the Pectin Sales Company, Inc,
ll2 East avenue, Rochester, y. Y.
Try Certo right away with fresh
fruit like strawberry or pineapple.
Then you will do all your preserving
the new and modern way--the easy,
economical and better Certo Process.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
REBEL OFFER REJECTED
Paraguay Refuses Peace on Terms
Of Revolutlonlsts

Buenos Aires. June IA dispatch to
La Nac!on from Asuncion. Paraguay.
saws the correspondent has learned from
nm authoritative source that the negO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

(Although your words OF praise are
pretty strong, there is n great dcal to
what you say. You express yourself
30 well that I have nothing to add ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Propose Daisy a. Nations Flower
Washington. June IA bill desig
mating the daisy as the national flower
of the United States was introduced
yesterday by Representative kissel, Re.
publican, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

q" ONG, long ago there was King whose
IL boast it was that he had the best feasts
that men could devise or cooks could cook.
He had beautiful daughter, as all Kings
of olden time had. When she was old enough
the King announced that he would give his
daughters hand to him who would bring
new beverage that would be as beautiful as
golden sunlight, would be icy-cold and hot
at the same time, would sparkle and live
through whole feast, and which, while it
quenched the thirst of the moment, would
awaken desire for it in young and old, rich
and poor, male and female.
"And in due time it came to pass that a
handsome young Prince, aided by an old
wizard, brought some roots from one island,
some canes from another, and some fruits
from a third. From below the ground, he
drew the living waters of magic, spring.
Then the old wizard blended the essences of
the root and the fruits sweetened them to a
nicely and infused the whole with the bub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
MINSTREL SHOW-To
BE GIVEN by SCHOOL

FA1Rv1Ew, Dec. 1-Dr. N. $.
Harper Of the Fairview High
School faculty has recently es-
tablished a business school Tor
graduate students and at present
has fifteen enrolled in uigrt
classes. The work has been going
on for more than a month with
new students enrolling weekly
The senior members Of these
classes are planning 10 give i
minstrel show within tie nexs
few weeks and have already Sc
lected a committee to look after
the arrangements Tor the pro.
gram. The committee as selected
at the last meeting Is composed Of
Gerald Carpenter, Russell Smaii-
wood, Howard Freeland, Fay Nc
Gray and Mrs. Agnes Gregor. The
class has been ID Communication
with James Madison Of New York,
who will furnish tia budget Tor
the jokes, longs and dances
At . recent meeting the follow
Ing officers were elected: preH-
dent, Larney Gump; Tiee-pr6tl.
dent, Miss o'Delle MooreI score
tary, Howard Freeland and treas
tlrer, Gerald Carpenter. Blue and
gold were selected as the class
colors. chrysanthemum as tia
class flowers and the motto is
"seryice."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
VICTORY BIGGER
THAN RESULT OF
Ia TO o SHOWS

CONTINUED from page fourteenj
over the goal line, reached up and
grabbed tho pigskin Eh then
touched It to the ground and Six
more points had been added to the
total Of the Spearsmen. Ekberg
again kicked the goal for the
extra point as usual employed
the placement method.
Nardicci and Simon starred in
the West Virginia backfleld, With
Martin and Ekbefg running along
close to them. The Mountaineer lin
line was DIP TO shdft and played
that old game that prevents scores
on the denfense and makes a path
for the. backs on the oifense. Basil
consistent ball for w. G ], along
sta and Brenkert played tie ri0st
with Futhey and Vince, the latter
being a demon to follow tho bali
and recover ftimbles. Captain
Brenkert, isxa great player. Sew
erallof the Red and Black players,
Including Brenkert Basist and
Erickson we're forced to retire
from the contest on account OF in-
turtles. The lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
This Date in History
DECE.fBER 4

1666-James Ware, died, a
celebrated antiquary and histor-
ian, Of ireland. 9.
1s03-Thofias Astle, All emin.
ent English antlquafy1 died B
1014--Action between Ameri-
can ptiyateer schooner Kemp, OF
Baltimore, and nine British tner-
ehantmen, several OF which were
captured. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
PUNTs AND PASSES

ByLARRy.

Lively IAu VINO mas Inc inter-
ests Of West Virginia at heart Is
happy today over the great VIC
tory for the Blue and Cold IN the
game with the Presidents at Nor.
gantowtl yesterday. BY winning
the spearsmen went through the
season undefeated, and, despite
the tie game with washington
and Lee must be recognized as
one Of the greatest, II not the
greatest football machine In the
country today The Army, Prince
ton and Cornell all went through
the season without defeat.
Princeton will likely be favored
by the critics as the so-caiied
champions Of tie East; but I do
not think that any team In the
country compared TO West Vir-
ginia at her best during 1892.
The Mountaineers, Of course, will
not have d chance to try conclus-
ions with the other 1tindefeated
teams OF the East this year, but
] am confident that had Princeton,
or Army, OF Cornell been the at
traction at Morgantowh yesterday
the ultimate result would have
been the same. although the score
might not have been quite so
large. West Virginia could have
whipped any team yesterday aft
ernoon. Coach Spears contract
expired yesterday, but 1t is prac-
tically certain that he will be
back on the job next season. At
least 1t seems certain that he will
be back IL he wants the Job. It
would utter foolishness to think
OF anyone else for head coach II
Spears wants the Job or will take
Ia new contract. He has done more
for West Virginia In the two
years that he has been on the
job than any other coach that has
ever been there. Every football
fan in the state will be tickled to
death when the news Is sent out
that Spears will be back on the
job again next season to turn out
another winner. He will have
plenty of good material and the
prospects for the 1928 season
seem quite bright at this writing.
Here's hoping West Virginia gets
a chance at some Of the big boys
down East next year. In looking
over the work OF the season, one
must not forget to give Nate
Cartmell some credit. Nate has
charge Of the physical. welfare OF
the boys, and he sure held up his
end Of the string IN great shape.
Attack Fails.
The feared attack OF the Red and
Black via the forward pass fizzled
out beautifully yesterday. The
Neutrality-suspicious. tried eleven passes
and completed three, while West
Virginia completed three out OF
SIX. The total yards gained from
passes by the FED and Black was
twenty.eight, while West Virginia
gained thirty-seven. The Presi-
dents never really threatened the
Mountaineer goal. AS the second
period opened they had the bali
on the West Virginia 80 yard line.
but an intercepted pass stopped
further progress. This was the,
deepest that the Presidents ever
got into the territory OF the Spears.
men.
More upsets.
AS a general run, the dope did
right well yesterday afternoon.
West Virginia, Pitt and Cornell,
all favored to win, came out VIC
torious without being scored OF.
West Virginia defeated w. & j.
IA to o.; Pitt defeated State by e
like count, while Cornell defeated
Penn 8 to 0. There were two big
upsets, however. Notte Dame was
defeated by Nebraska Il to 9, while
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
) IMpoRrAN1 NerlcE

the West yIfgfnf6n Wfii MOI So
eesponsihle for moro than one a.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
Inent ordered Tor more than ono
time
An eAncellntion ordtry on con.
tract and rntil forbid orders must
Be u writing addressed to the
Want.Ad Department This ir for
your pfokectinn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
TRAINS STAGE RACE.

The special trains over tiie Bait.
moro q Ohio and the Monongahola
railroads ott OF MorgaIitowns at the
end Of the football game yesterday
had q nice race all the way up the
river The Baltimore q Ohio train
pulled in Just d tow seconds ahead
Of the MononKuhoia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

while Nebraska earlier III the SEQ
son had been bumped on BY Syra.
Cdse, d team that had only q
mediocre season among the teams
Of the East, Wayneabtrg closed :
pretty successful season With q 90
to 0 victory over susquehanna Uni.
versity. In scholastic circles the
big upset Of the day was the defeat
OF waite High By Scott High at
Toledo. The winners were out
weighed about nine pounds to thh
man. Yesterday results follow:
Pitt IA; Penn State 0.
west. Virginia IL, w. q ]. o.
Detroit Il, Vermont 10.
Cornell {, Penn o.
y Colgate 50, Columbia 6. Z
washington and Lee IL, John,
Hopkins 0.
Nebraska II, Sotre Dame 9.
Waynesburg 20, Susquehanna %.
Centre AZ, North Carolina o..
Western Reserve! Il, Sase Z.
Vanderbilt 26, sswanee 0.
Chattanooga 10. oglethorpe 9.
Tennessee IL, Kentucky z.
Mount Union 10, Hiram 0.
Bucknell 10, Dickinson 4.
Marquette IS, South Dakota o.
Georgia Tech II, Auburn 6.
st. Johns (Annapolis) IA, P. NJ.
franklin and Marshall 8, Gettys.
burg 8.
Michigan Aggies 4. st. Louis 4.
Missouri 3, Kansas z.
Maryland 4, N. Carolina State 8.
Miami 8, Cincinnati 6.
Ohio University 3, Marietta 0.
Rochester 15, Hobart IA.
Muhelberg 2S, Urinus0.
Georgetown 10, George Washing.
ton 6.
Grove City 81, Westminster 0.
North Carolina 10, Virginia z.
Oklahoma 0, Washington 0.
Baylor "a, Southern Methodist 0.
Louisiana State Is, Tulane IL.
Loyola 81, Marion 9.
Alabama 50, Mississippi A. &
NJ. o.
Kansas Aggies 4s, Texas Chris.
Rice IA, Atlzona7.
South Dakota State as, oreish.
Texas Aggies IL, Texas Univ. /.
Oklahoma A. & N. 10, Arkan.
Allegheny 25, Thiei 0.
Haskell Institute 12, st. Xavier 9.
st. Thomas 2, Fordham Fresh. o!
Idaho 80, Montana o.
Colorado Aggies 20. Denver 0.
Wyoming 10, Brigham Young 0.
Colorado School OF Mines rs,
Colorado College 6.
Utah University IA, Utah Az. o.
Seattle Univ. 3, Washington q. O.
st. Mary's 8, Santa Clara q.
Pennsylvania 10, Georgetown Ia
Concord Normal go, Bluefieli
College 0.
Mississippi o. 10, Mlllsaps Col. 8.
Scholastic.
Scott Is, Waite IL.
Washington IS, Waynesburg o.
Charleston Ss7s Buckhannon 0.
Martins Ferry 81, West High D
Parkersburg Iii. Cumberland o,
ST. Marys. 40, sistersyille 8.
Marietta IS, Cambridge 0.
Warren 26, Kane 0.
New Castle %, Grove City n.
Make Good Word
The Ice1nen closed their foot
ball season Wednesday by dron-
ping a game to Victory High
School at South Side Park, the
final count being 13 TO 4 Fait-
mont scored in the fourth period.
while Victory scored IN the first
and third. The East Side High
School had large delegation of
students at the game, and they
rooted long and royalty for the
Iceh1en TO beat the visitors. but
the lads from clarkBburg wera
going too good and could not be
stopped.
Better Claim
Warrington now has a flrnher
grip on the state championship,
The defeat Of Huntington BY
Clarksburg Wednesday helped
Warrington. Clatksburg was d.
feated early In the season by Fair
mont to 6, while Mannlngto
downed Fatrmont 10 too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Coal and Timber

10 ACRES sewickley Coal, Il
acres surface, close IN at Mon.
ongah. Fine wagon proposition.
Already opened. viii sell alto
gether or separate. Call 1883
Falrmont or 15L Rlyesville.
No. s9b7.A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
WINS 4lJRkEy.

Mrs. Mary villa Williams won
the large turkey given away at the
banquet and musical given by the
eolbred Masonl Of the city Tuos.
d g 3. evening q ~ Zion Baptist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Notice of Sale

Property and household
goods of O.. p. Morgan, de-
ceased, Mil be sold on Saturs
day. December 3, at 40S state
street. Executors ]. w Nor
gan and Z. d. King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
iEETTNG CAILED.

4 community meeting has been
allied for Farinington citizens at
o'slocl. Monday xeenlng IN the
iasdlhent OF the Methodist Epfs.
opal Church. Business Of I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

portance to every resident in
Pennington will be presented at
the meeting IL the attendance Is
large enough to warrant its pre-
senation, It Is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
special Notices
NnTICR

Ny wife having left my bed and
board ] will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
tsigned) SYLVESTER WILSON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

Odds and Ends Sale Will be held
IN The Aheri Building on Friday
and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
ProfessiOl1al Service

FA1RMoNT BEAUTY.sHoP. WE
HAVE Just received 4 limo Of
"a Inch switches. Priced from
$3.50 Up. Call 1892 for appoint
tnent. $40 Monroe s.;eet, opposite
postofflce. Rosie Tucker. Pfoprle-
tress.
DIR. DEEM, CHIROPODIsT AND
FOOT SPECIALIST AT SHuRr
LEFT AND wELToN's EVERY
MONDAY. 60S6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

substituions: Wet Virginia.
Davis for Howard, Quinlan for
Davis, Hawkins for Graham, How
nrd for Qulnlan, Qtiarlos for Ma
han. w. g. u reese for
Brenkeft, Bfehihaft for Reese,
West for Erickson, Clements for
KonvollnkA, Reese for Dfonkort
spillers for Crook Crook for Bar
rehsen, Perkin for Haddon, HRr-
tnony for Baslsta.
Touehdowns-Eaidlrct Simon.
Try for poInt--Ekburg Q
Referee-Fred ~ Murphy
Brow, Umpires@J a MofattI
Princeton. Field jidgeDSYe u
Fultz, Brown LinesmAn-Carl
Williant Penn limo Of qutftersi
LII minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Personal

HINDU AsTRoLoGfsT-Dr. Him.
mia, Of East India, the worlds
noted medium, tlaifvoyant and as.
trologist, sitting in his great sup.
RENE power, reading human life,
tells your life story from the stars.
Remember the stars win guide yon
through life. II you're worried
troubled or diseourag ed on any AZ.
fair Of life, send the date Of your
birth, 2s cent? 70 cover mailing az.
penses, 1 wftl;send hofos cope 81 la.
nottanoe TO you. Must send seis.
addressed envelope. Address D.,
w Il Himihi6 Lock BOX loss!
Savannah, Georgia. seSclk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
StOrage, MOVING
Tailoring--Pressing

WE REPAIR, REMODEL AND
refine COATS CHEAPER
AND BETTER. SILVER TAILOR
ING COMPANY. 31s MADISON
STREET. PHONE 1ssLR, SOFIA
WE CLEAN CLOTHES CHEAP.
Err AND BETTER, SILVER
COMPANY, 31S MAD.
lsoN STREET. 5s9SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Farms For Sale

HoMEsEEKERs. send for vir.
ginia farm list best climate.
Dept. v, Emporia. Va $685. a
DARGAIN! % acres, 2 acres In
cultivation, 8 room house, horse
and COW stable, tobacco shed, some
fruit trees, tire miles to Louisa
Virginia. win sell at a bargain as
| live In "ohio." l am unable to
look after II. Price $3.50 90, Ad-
dress owner, David R. Shaffer,
Tihpecanos City, Ohio. R. +. D..
No. 1. 6o71 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED sAEEsMEN-ro intro.
duce a well known proposition
see Mr.. MCDOWELL AIcAipin Hotel
after 8 j. m eo6s A
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED
$50 3 month and expenses. For
mer experience not necessary.
Send Addressed stamped envelope
for information National Cigar
Coz High Point n G. 6o7s A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Lost

RED STEER WITH WHITE
FACE, weight about 900 lba IL
any information notify Scott A.
nett Phone 297-si. Falrmoni, ".
va. eoG7A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Houses and Lots
ISELL FAIRMONT

ISELL FAIRMONT
WATSON AvENUE-Modern s
room home; furnace; garage;
good lot. Terms. Phone 1889.
wEsTcHEsTER-4 room cottage.
Garage, big lot, good we'll, fruit
trees. One block from car sta
ton. Phone PSI.
RELLYIEW-6 rooms and bath.
Modern furnace. Garage. Terms.
Phone PSI.
NoRwoop-New I room house
Z with extra building lot on cor.
ner. Easy terms. Phone 2S1.
LEVI B. HARR
PHONE ISL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Business Opportnnities

MIAMI, FLORIDA, = paIIy
Metropolis Want Ads 1tsc per
word cash with order.
No. 577o-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
DR. ASA B. SMITH
0steopathic Physician
and Eye Snecialist

win devote a part Of his time to
non.surgical treatment OF Rectal
and Colon troubles ~ contis, FiSl
sure Fistula. Hemmorrhoiu (biles)
Purtis;Am etching pileSj Chronic
Constipation and other ailments.
Hemorrhoids (Ples) for
non surgical treatment
and removal.
PHONE 6Ss FOR
APPOINTMENT
Office Hall Block
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

I. L.. A, Gather. CLERK q the
Circuit Court Of Marion County,
West Virginia; hereby certifSt
that bond with security approved
by. me as, sufficient, and In tho.
penalty provided by said decree
has been giysn by said special
commissioners
LA GATHER CLERK.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MICHIGAN TELLS HOOVER
COAL GOUGING GOES ON
State Does Not Que Gratitude
to u. S. for Aid.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. Is (Associated
Press) Replying to a telegram received
from Secretary or Commerce Hoover.
w. w. Potter, State Fuel Administrators.
to-day declared that tho people Of the
state Of Michigan do not owe the
Federal Fuel Administration any debt
OF gratitude for being without fuel sup
plies and being forced to pay profiteer-
ing prices for such coal as they can
obtain In the open market"
In his message to Mr.. Hoover Mr.,
Potter asserts he does no, criticize Fed
ora Fuel Distributor Spencer. but does
criticize having applications for priority
coal passed upon by an advisory COM
mittec, some of whom represent concerns
from which coal is being bought at high
prices" lie added that he could fur
nish specific instances and names.
The public utilities OF Michigan. Mr..
Potter continues. have not all been
closed. mot because they received prior
ity coal. but because they have paid
exorbitant prices for bootlegging coal
do / understand from the last para
graph OF your telegram" Mr.. Potter
inquired, that after Monday next no
coal will come to lower Michigan for
general distribution and that 80 far as
Michigan is concerned. it will be left to
freeze or that Michigan may get coal
through bootlcggers or otherwise, or that
federal control OF the coal for southern
Michigan will be lfted?'
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
ADLER DECLARES COAL
CRISIS WILL SET RECORD
Winter Shortage in Inevitable,
Legislator Believes.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 25.--Returning to-
day from conference In Albany with
Gov. Miller, at which the form OF legis-
lation to be submitted TO a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature on Monday even
ing was discussed, Simon l.. Adler. ma
jority leader of the Assembly. declared
It was the opinion Of the conferees that
New York state is facing the most seri-
Gus fuel crisis In Its history Legislation
calculated to relieve the situation as
much AS possible is being drafted
One OF the most trying problems be-
fore the State officials. Mr.. Adler de-
clared. was the matter of hard coal for
domestic consumption. He said that
Gov. Miller's Investigation disclosed that
even should the anthracite miners be
started at capacity to-day, and no diff
Guilty was experienced I'm effecting the
proper distribution OF anthracite coal, n
shortage of millions of tons would exist
next winter.
MIR. Adler pointed. out that notwith-
standing the possible delay in resuming
operation OF mines and the certainty
that railroad facilities will not meet the
demands upon them for proper distribu-
tion. shortage OF 3s per cent will exist
in the supply for this winter even II
every favorable condition Is met Inn
mcdiately. Mr.. Adler said that this
shortage OF one-third in the normal sup
ply IL based on the average consump-
tion Of the five months In winter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
RICHARD CANFIELD, JR.,
IS DEAD OF POISONING
Son of NeU FORKS Famous
Gambler Succumbs on Ship.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 25.--Richard Can
field. Jr.. heir to S1,000.000 and son or
the late Richard Garfield. New York's
famous gambler, is dead according to
word received this afternoon by Verge
& Wilson, the young mans attorneys
Garfield. it is said. died while aboard
ship three days out of Honolulu, from
while en- route to Honolulu.
Further details are lacking.
Young Garfield arrived In Hollywood
the early part OF last spring from
Boston. where he had been the chief
factor in. several escapades. Leasing
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stack. now
in Europe. Garfield proceeded to keep
open house.
As a result OF his desire TO be
genial host he was arrested on the
night of June 10 last charged with
disturbing the peace. Brought before
Police Judge Chambers. he was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine or
$500 and serve thirty days in Jail. Can
fields attorneys Immediately appealed
and pending the hearing he was allowed
his liberty under $500 ball. lent to
him by Clara Whipple Young,
Two weeks later lie was again ar
rested on the same charge. but pleaded
not guilty and nslSed for Jury trial.
The case was set for the early part of
September and his bond placed at 5000.
July "a with a number OF friends he
sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu.