davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Driver Sleeps on Wagon;
City Has Mule on Hands
Md johnson Goes to Jail After huh-in
with Cop, and Mule Is
Homeless.

City Manager charles II. p"w!er and
Chief Of Police Fr"d II Frazier have a
mule in their custody hut don't Lnow
what to do with him.
Yesterday afternoon Kid johnson"
negro. was sleeping on hts wagon. Inc
mule was pulling the wagon and J"hn-
son M Market street. When Patrol
man Al Ragasr awakened Johnson ne
became very disorderly and his ar
rest followed.
Police we're puzzled what % do Win
the mule Johnson was put IN Jan
but the mule could not he confined
with him City Manager Dowler no.
ttced the mule had a bad sore from
rnistreatment. and the wagon had no
license plates. Indications arc that
johnson will spend 90 or more days In
fail. but what will be done with the
mule the authorities haven't decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

the place were arraiEned before United
States Commissioner W. J. Cotton and
held to the next tern Of federal cour,
under $1,000 bond.
Charles Karp. Of Is Twcnty-first
street. charged with having three
quarts of white whiskey in his pos
session. when arrested by federal
agents on Aug. II. was given hear
ing before Commissioner Cotton yes
.rruay and held to the October term
of federal court under $4,000 bond.
John NEEDLE. Frank Necsky. Stanley
Waroszcy and Paul Speles were rclcas-
cd from jail as witnesses at the pre-
liminary hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
CELEBRATE FIELD MASS
AT ALTAR Boys CAMP
FIRST TIME IN STATE
Altar Erected at Camp and Seats Az
ranged In Rows-Many Visitors
Attend.

The first Field Mass ever held in
the state Of West Virginia was Ccle-
hrated ut Camp st. Joseph. at Elm
Grove, Sunday morning. Aug. IS. at 5
o'clock. with Rev. Thomas Garrett OF
ficlating.
The altar was erected on the ground
and kneeling benches and seats were
arranged in Imitation of church.
Scores Of visitors thronged to camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
CHAMBER TAXATION
COMMITTEE REPORTS

Members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce taxation committee met yester-
day AZ the Market Auditorium for the
purpose OF hearing the report OF tho
subcommittee appointed to investigate
school. city and county taxes. NO &C
t!on was taken by the committee, but
the report will be presented at the next
,rortbiy meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors
The subcommittee bas conferred
with The Board OF Education. city coun-
ell and the county commissioners ON
the. LAYING Of the tax levy for 1922
1923
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
sEaaAR WELL HEILED.

Cumberland. Md. aug "A one
armed hcggar who gave his name as
Frank Ark. Of Bluefield. w. Va ana
later found to be frank Dichi, from
stanton. Va. was arrested yesterday
Mt Connellsvllle while In the act OF
soliciting money. When taken to no-
lice headquarters. the officers found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
river DROPS TO4FEET
WHEN DAM IS REPAIRED

Repairs to the McMechen dam yes
terday caused the Ohio river stage at
the local wharf TO drop 10 the lowest
mark in several years. when the foot
mark was exposed. This stage will con
tjnue only for a few days. the FOOT
pool stage being restored as soon as the
work on the dam Is completed.
The Helen f docked late last nigh,
IN the regular trip from New Mata-
moraS.
roday's Boats.
The Helen z. will leave Al noon on lne
return trip TO Kew Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

the man had $3.50 and gold watch
and chain. He also had In his possess
sion a number Of notes for small suma
and had deeds showing that ne re-
Gently purchased property at Prince
ron ". Va. for $500. Diehl was re-
leased on a $35 forfeit for . hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

by NJ. de Kercadiou persisted in his
mind-and it was, he perceived, by
sheer good fortune that he had es-
capped without hurt. There remained
the wind itself-the whirlwind. And
the events in Rennes, reflex of the
graver events in Nantes, had set that
?, wind blowing in his favor.
He set out briskly to retrace his
steps toward the Place Royale,
where the gathering Of the %populace
was greatest.
There were cries ITO the Palais!
Down with the assassins! Down with
the mobiles!
An artisan who stood shoulder to
shoulder with him in the press en-
l%ightened Andre-Louis on the score
Of the increased excitement.
They've shot him dead. His body
is lying there where it fell at the foot
of the statue. And there was an
other student killed not an hour ago
by the cathedral works. Pardi! If
; they can't prevail in one way they'll
, prevail in another"
Andre-LOulS lett MIN sui LaIhlHB,
and Glove a way through that human
press.
At the statues base he came upon
a little cluster of students about the
body of the murdered lad. all stricken
with fear and helplessness.
You here, Moreau!" said a voice.
He looked around to find himself
confronted by lie Chapelier, a
lawyer Of Rennes, a prominent mem
Der of the literary chamber Of that
city.
All, it is you, Chapelier Why
don't you tell them what to do? Up
with you, man. And he pointed 70
the plinth.
lie Chapelier's dark restless eyes
| searched the others impressive face
for some trace of irony he suspected.
Your notions and mine on that
score a hardly coincide, said he.
Andre-Louis looked at him without
surprise. How should lie Chapelier
| suspect his present Intentions?
IF you won't tell them what is 70
be done, I will" said he.
Nom de Dieu! If you want to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

vite a bullet from the other side. l
shall not hinder you"
Scarcely were the words out than
he repented them; for as if in an
swer to that challenge Andre-Louis
sprang up on to the plinth. Alarmed
now, for he could only suppose it to
be Andre-Louis' intention to speak
| on behalf Of Privilege, lie Chapelier
clutched him by the legs to pull him
down again.
"Ah, that, nor he was shouting.
Come down, you fool. Come down.
Andre-Louis maintaining his posi-
ton by clutching one Of the legs OF
the bronze horse, flung his voice like
seethIng mob.
Citizens Of Rennes, the mother.
land is in danger!";
The effect was electric. A stir ran,
like a ripple over water, across that
frotn Of upturned human faces, and
completest silence followed.
"~Shuddering in horror Of the vile
deed here perpetrated, my voice de-
mands to be heard by you. You have
seen murder done under your eyes
, the murder Of one who nobly, with
out any thought of self, gave voice
to the wrongs by which we are all op-
pressed. Fearing that voice, stunning
the truth as foul things shun the
light, u oppressors sent their agents
to silence him in death"
lie Chapelier released at last his
hold Of Andre-Louis' ankle, staring up
at him the while in sheer amazement.
What had come to him?
"Of -assassins what shall you look
for but assassination? I have a tale
10 tell which will show that this is
no new thing that you have wit
messed here today; it will reveal to
you the forces with which you have
to deal. Yesterday " ."
There was an interruption. A voice
in the crowd, some twenty PAGES, per
haps, was raised to shout:
"Yet another OF them"
Immediately after the voice came
a pistol shot and a bullet hattened
itself against the bronze figure just
behind Andre-Louis.
| Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
&&zppH' N: o.! '!;::!':'
y 'oB RaGaol Sabattnt
o By RaeaoI Sabattnt

Louis caught a few Of the phrases
flung forth by hat eager voice.
TT was the promise OF the king
. /" 1t is the kings authority they
fout " They arrogate to them
selves the whole sovereignty in Brit
tany. The king has dissolved them
" " These insolent mobiles defying
their sovereign and the people 49,
Had he not known already of the
events which had brought the third
estate to the point OF active revolt,
those few phrases would fully have in
formed him. This popular display of
temper was most opportune to his
need, he thought. He put up his hired
horse at the Corne de Cert, and set
out to the Palais de Justice.
That the kings lieutenant condo.
scended to see him at all was probably
due to the grave complexion OF the
hour. At last he was ushered into a
fine. well-lighted room furnished with
enough gilt and satin to have supplied
the boudoir of a lady Of fashion.
It was a trivial setting for Il kings
lASubSildiil' buL dDOul the h4ll5 j
lieutenant there was-at least to or
binary eyes-nothing trivial. At the
far end OF the chamber, before a goat
legged writing-table with Vatican
panels. sat that exalted being. Above
a scarlet coal with an order flaming on
it's breast, and a bilIow of lace in
which diamonds sparkled like drops of
water, sprouted the massive powdered
head OF NJ. de Lesdiguieres. 1t was
thrown back 10 scowl with expectant
arrogance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
P VI

It was on a horse hired from the
Breton Arme that Andre-Louis set
out next morning; and an hours
brisk ride brought him to the city Of
RenneS
He rode into the upper and prin-
cipaI part OF that important city Of
some thirty thousand souls and came
at last to the Place Royale, where he
found the crowd to be most dense.
From the plinth Of the equestrian
statue OF Louis XIV a w~hitefaced
young man was excitedly addressing
the multitude. His youth and dress
proclaimed the student, and a group
o. his fellows acting as a guard Of
honor to him kept the immediate
precincts OF the statue.
Over the heads OF the crowd Andre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

There were two burning motives In the
heart Of
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU, which drove
him to seek vengeance on the great noble
of Brittany, the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR. The
pro1igste noble was suing for the hand
OF the young and beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIoU, niece of the Lord
of Gsvrillac,
ulzrly believed 20 be Andre-Louis' father.
But more burning hatred of the MARQUIS
had been caused by his brutal murder
of Andre-Louis' dearest friend, the young
and idealistic.
PHILIPPE DE VnMORIN. a divinity stu
dent. The Marquis. believing that Phil
ipps hal a "dangerour Eift of eloQuence
and fearing that the rumblings of dis
content which were making way for the
French Revolution would bring danger
TO his class. deliberately provoked a duel
and killed the young student.
Andre-Louis decides TO set out for
Rennes and lay the case before the Kings
Lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
M. de Lesdiguieres considered him

NJ. de Lesdiguieres considered him
very sternly.
What is your manner" he asked.
"Andre-Louis Moreau."
well Andre-Louis Moreau, if you
can state your plea briefly, I will
hear you"
You shall be the judge of that,
monsieur" said Andre Louis, and he
proceeded at once to state his case.
beginning with the shooting Of Ma
hey, and passing thence to the kill
ing Of NJ. De Vilmorin. But he with
held until the end the name of the
great gentleman against whom he
demanded justice.
Ana who, sir, is the man you
charge with this?"
1.-THE Marquis de La Tour d'AZyr."
"Who?" he shouted. and without
awaiting for an answer. why, here's
impudence," he stormed on, "to come
before me with such a charge against
a gentleman Of NJ. De La Tour
d'Azyr's eminence! How dare you
speak Of him as a coward " = y"
Il speak Of him as a murderer"
the young mar corrected. And I
demand justice against him"
You demand it, do you? My God,
what next?"
IT have informed you. monsieur.
that a duel-so-called-has been
fought, and a man killed. 1t seems
that I must remind you, the admin
istrator Of the Kings justice, that
duels are against the law, and that
it is your duty to hold ar inquiry"
The door behind Andre-Louis opened
softly. NJ. De Lesdiguieres, pale with
anger, contained himself with diff
Guilty.
You seek to compel us, do you.
you impudent rascal?" he growled
But I give you a last warning, mas
ter lawyer, keep a closer guard over
that insolent tongue of yours, or you
viii have cause very bitterly TO re-
greet its g~libness." He waved a jew
eled contemptuous hand. ITO the
door"
CHAPTER VII.
He had broken the futile lance with
the windmill-the image
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Outing Frocks
for the Miss

Wolfe frocks, especially in
dark shades, are always prac-
teal for outing wear. The at
tractive new navy blue, brown
and black Normandy voile
models in a variety of styles,
are no exception to this rule.
In misses sizes. Priced at
S1O.95.
OF Imported GinghGna
Dresses, crisp and bright.
youthful and chic. and made Of
imported ginghams, are priced
at only $500.
-Ayres-Petite Shop,
third floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

CHAPTER VII.
He had broken the futile lance with
the windmill-the image suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
BOOKS
Vacationists
VIII Want
Manuals and Guides

w 0nE0LS ana GUI0G3 =
THE Book Of Fish am
Fishing" Louis Rhead, $2.OOk
THE Sportsman Work
shop" Warren H MillarS!
S1.76. /
The Book of the Black
Bass" HensheI, $500.
Lake and Stream Fishing
Dixie Carroll, $3.50.
Rand McNally state mapHa
$50.
Pocket flower, bird and tree
guides; in cloth, H1.25 EACH
in leather, $3.50 each
Pocket road map OF Indiana,
$50.
Auto Blue Books, $500.
Fiction for the
Reading Hour
The Secret Places Of the
Heart" H. Wells, $1.76.
The Rustic of Silk" Cosmo
Hamilton, $3.50.
Books for Younger Folk
"Wild Heart Lillian
squires, $500.
wild Folk" Samuel SEQ
Vile, Jr., $500.
Pee Wee Harris" by au-
thor Of Tom Slade" books
soc.
Polly series for girls, SOC
volume.
Pick and Dolly" series for
boys and girls, soc.
The Radio Boys" serieA
soc volume.
-Ayres-Books, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Jap Rose toilet soap, s bars
for 35c.
Bath tablets, 8 for A5c.
Jergen's soap, soc dozen.
Olivia dental cream, ACC.
Creme lie Mon, 46c.
Kinds honey and almond
cream, large size, roe.
Mary Garden talcum, 19e. ,
Rubber bath sponges, zee.
Coty's violette extract, 81
ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
With a Little Forethought
SATURDAY SPECIALS
In the Pre-HoIiday Sale of
TOILET ARTICLES

Sylvan talcum, re,
Arly's Lilas extract, $126
ounce.
Old Gibraltar jelly, 19c.
Clark's famous thinning
salts, 36c package.
Bleu d'Azn sachet $3.50
ounce.
Bleu d'Azur extract $500
ounce.
Estasia rouge, 35c.
-Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Three Consecutive Days
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

THE firm allows the extra day, Monday, to take
L part in its employees vacation, because it feels
they have merited the additional time by their in
telligent, loyal and productive services this spring
and summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
CARNIVAL OPENS
TONIGHT UNDER
LOCAL AUSPICES
Roberts United Shows, Woman s
Club and American Legion
Join Forces

The ball park is the scene of much
activity today, and at o'clock this
evening the big carnival will be open
to the public, and will continue in OPP
Grafton until next Saturday night
This attraction is being put on in
Lakeland under the auspices of the
Womans Club and the American Lee
gion, and these organizations have
made very satisfactory arrange
ment with the Roberts United Shows,
by which the local organizations will
receive large share of the proceeds
to divide between their building
funds.
The local organizations will furnish
the following attractions: Food booth
cold drink stand, country store, fish
pond, etc. The Roberts Shows will
give free open air performances, a ne
gro minstrel, an acrobatic show, vari-
Gus riding devices and other carnival
attractions afternoons and evenings
Members of the American Legion vii
! attend each of these attractions tt
see that everything is satisfactory II
| the local management.
/ In this connection, it is stated thai
it is stipulated in the contract tina
any attraction which does not have
the approval of the Woman's Clul
and the Legion will be closed. Thi'
will insure a clean production, bu
Chief Williams of the Tampa police
department states that this is one o
the cleanest and best carnivals eve
presented in that city.
1t is said to be also the largest tina
has ever visited this section, twenty
five cars being necessary to transpor
the attractions. The Roberts Show
have been engaged to show in Tampt
during Gasparilla week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
TRIED SUICIDE, BLAMING
LEADER OF ORCHESTRA

Chicago. Jan. 7-Tarquinio Mazzari,
for five years an assistant director of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
Orchestra, was held by police for
Questioning last night after Miss Ca
roll BuechlcT ~, formerly of Milwau-
kee. swallowed poison and left a note
hl2mne that orchestra leader" for
her troubles Miss Buechler was TAX
en- to the county hospital, where it is
said. she has chance to recover.
Mazzari said enever had seen the
Young woman until yesterday after
noon when she raped on his door
and asked him for money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
DRY COMMISSION UNDER
POLICE GUARD WHEN HE
REACHED CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Jan. IA police guard
met United States Prohibition Com
missioner Roy d. Haynes at the
Pennsylvania station this morning
when he arrived from Washington, as
result of threats of death.
During his stay in Chicago, Mr..
Haynes will be kept under constant
guard. He will remain until Monday
and will lead in a clean up of the
city.
Seven threatening letters have been
received by the commissioner, ac-
cording to Deputy Sherman A. Gu
neo. All were postmarked Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
lands DISCUSSES
DRAFT QUESTION

Chicago, Jan. THE draft and
other affairs of organized baseball
were up for discussion today by Judge
*. NJ. Lands, commissioner of base
ball, John Heydler, president of the
National league and B. B. Johnson,
president of the American league. A
plan recently submitted by A. r. Tier
ney, president of the Western and
Three Eye leagues concerning the
draft question also was up for dis
cussion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

Brooklyn and otherwise known as
Verdi Series here, when he pitched
three games with a huge blister ON
his pitching finger. 1t was a remark
able thing for this Brooklyn boy who
with very little experience pitched
gilt edge World Series bail But to
do it under this handicap shows the
kind of stuff this high school
youngster is made of.
Glenn Killinger, All-American half
back fer Penn State, has signed a
contract with the New York Yankees
If this boy can hit 'em like he can
kick 'em he will soon have Home Run
Baker back on that Maryland Farm
Of his'n.
Eddie ROusch once more leads the
hold-outs. as the time draws near for
the boys to he signing their contracts
1t looks as though Eddie will be do
ing all his playing with a tenni-
racket this summer as Garry Hermann
would be sucker to pay him what
he asks.
Roger PecKlnpauSh made his mis-
take in the last world series game anG
now is looking for an apartment ir
Boston The motto with the Yanks
seems to be, one toot and your'oot
Florida has at last succeeded in ar
ranging an Eastern game. We don
like to pass out any discouragemen
to the Harvard Bennies but they bet
ter be in shape November 4th next, OF
they won't find any pleasure in their
! later games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
STICK Is NAMED HEAD
OF IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. Dan F.
Steck, of Ottumwa, Iowa, has been
appointed chairman of the American
Legion's National legislative commit
tee. it was announced by Hanford
MacNider, National commander of the
Legion. Other members of the legis-
lative committee appointed include:
Matt H. Murphy, Birmingham, Ala;
George l.. Berry, pressman's home,
Tennessee, and Aaron Shapiro, Lex
.ingtOn. XIV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
WAR FLEET ANCHORED AT
NEWPORT NEWS ON WAY TO
TO SOUTHERN MANEUVERS

Newport News, Va, Jan. THE
battleships Wyoming and Delaware
and ten submarines, all enroute to
guantanamo bay for winter maneuv-
ers, are anchored in Hampton Roads
this morning. The submarines are all
of the o class and are mothered by
the U. S. S. Savannah.
The battleship Florida and the fuel
ship Arethusa are due in the Roads
today.
The entire Atlantic fleet is due at
Guantanamo January 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
Talking 1t over

1t looks as though the University OF
Florida will have fine basketball
team this year. Four Of" men of the
1921 squad are the nucleus of this
years team, headed by Captain c. Y.
BYRD Of Live Oak, Fla, who has been
a stellar guard for the past two years.
s. Cohen of Miami. and y. r. Moss OF
Jacksonville are both fast and ag-
gressiye, while w. NJ. Ward is Il
steady player who will be hard to dis
place. Norton, the Polk county ath-
lete from Winter Haven, is making Il
name for himself by his willing atti-
tude on the floor. and although he has
such competition as T.. II. Duncan OF
Pensacola. and Norton Perry cf
Miami, we are looking for Norton to
come through.
Harvey Parrish has been elected
captain of the Lakeland High SchOO!
basketball team which leaves this
morning for Leesburg to engage in
battle with the fast quintet of that
city. Parrish is a fine. aggressive
athlete. and his record on the football
field as we'll as basketball is one tC
be proud of. We are greatly inter-
ested in our High School team and
further we like the spirit the boys
have shown. Those making the triT
are: Parrish, Lewis, Monetta. Fraley
Gillespie, Bates. Brown and Boul-
ware, under the leadership of Coach
Hague.
Billie Evans pretty nearly had the
dope when he made the recent state
ment that VOunp Waite HoVt NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CUTS TAX ON AMERICANS
VISITING THAT REPUBLIC

Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. Mexican
immigration officials at Nogales,
Sonora, across the international
boundary from here. today have in
structions from Mexico City to dis
continue collecting the eight dollar
head tax from Americans entering
Mexico.
During the past four months all
Americans except those residing with
in forty miles of the border have been
required to pay SO to the Mexican
consul in the United States to have a
passport vised and eight dollars more
as head tax in Nogales, Sonora. I'm
der the new ruling only the wise fee
must be paid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
SOLDIERS WILL LEAVE
WHEN SHERIFF IS READY

Newport, KY, Jan. AS soon as
Sheriff Louis Tieman of Campbell
county and Safety Commissioner w.
C. Thomasson of Newport say they
are able to control the situation at
the Newport rolling MILL where a
strike has been in progress for more
than a month, the soldiers on guard
duty at the plant will entrain for their
homes, Col. H. H. Denhardt, COM
handing the troops. announced last
night at a public meeting here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
DR.. BROKER HELD UNDER
SERIOUS CHARGE WHEN
WOMAN PATIENT DIES

Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. Miss
Irene Ni@haelsm of Philadelphia who
leaped from a window at the sani-
tarium of DR.. VIM. Fl. Bricker, Jr.,
died of peritonitis today. The police
said a new charge would be preferred
against Bricker, and one for which
no bail is acceptable. He was ar
rested in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
GERMAN BADLY BURNED WHEN
CELLULOID COLLAR IGNITES

Berlin. Jan. "A bearded passen-
-er on 4 Berlin street car was severe
Ir burned yesterday when a man near
aE accidentally touched his celluloid
collar with a lighted cigar. His beard.
mouStache, eye brows and hair were
burned of. and his clothing set afire.
Several other passengers suffered
~ii-ht burns.