davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

No Saueers.-Seenob was very fasti-
dious, but he was also very hungry
man, when at l O'clock one day he
found himself in an unknown town in
which only one rather cheap-looking
restaurant was to be found.
The call of the inner man was not to
be denied, so he pushed open the swing
doors and entered. 1t was rough, Ill
smelling pace, but he thought he
could manage to get down a cup Of
coffee and something to eat.
The waitress brought the coffee in
a thick, heavy cup.
where's the saucer?" inquired our
fastidious friend.
1--WE don't give no saucers here" re-
piled the girl. IF we did, some Ill
bred ignoramus would come BLOWN in
and drink out of his saucer, and we'd
lose a lot of our most swagger trade!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

= Petroleum production in the Unit
ed SStates has reached it's peak and
probably will begin to decline within
three years, DR.. Ralph Mckee, pro-
fessor of chemical engineering at CO.
lumbia university, declared in an ad-
dress Tuesday night before the Buffa-
10 Engineering society. There Is no
likelihood Of the discovery Of new Pc
troleum fields in this country, DR..
Mckee asserted. But, he declared,
rich oil shale deposits as yet practi-
cally untouched are capable of supply
ing the nations petroleum needs for
hundreds of years. He predicted the
extraction of oil from shale would be-
come one of the greatest industries in
the country. 1T is not commonly ap-
preciated how large these shale depos-
its are" he said. "If we conSi'er only
those oil shales which will furnish a
barrel or AZ gallons, or better of petro-
leum per ton Of shale, we have in the
Green River section Of Colorado, Utah
and Wyoming alone sufficient to fur
nish $4,000, 100000 barrels of petroleum
which amount Is eight times larger
than the total of the well petroleum
that this country has produced since
Colonel Drake drilled the first oil well
in 1859 at Titusville, Pa. 1t is more
than five times the total production, Of
the world. since well production be-
came commercial go years ago. THE
demands for petroleum are increasing
in this country at the rate Of about
50,000,000 barrels year. II this con-
tinues it will require each year rs new
plants, each handling 1000 tons OF oil
shale a day and representing an in
vestment of close to s1,000,000 each to
give sufficient oil to meet simply this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

- America has grown more religious
by 4,070,345 church members in the
last five years, according to a survey
by the Federal Council Of Churches.
Every day during the last five years
an average of 2,173 persons Joined the
various churches Of America, and
three congregations were organized
daily. The total religious constitu-
ency of the country is 95.S5S,096. The
Protestants count Ii,795,22G, Roman
Catholics, 17.SS5,Si6; Jews, 1,120,Oo0;
Eastern Orthodox Greek and Rus
sian). 411,O54: Latter Day Staints
(Mormons), 1,6i6,170. The total act
i've membership is 45,997,199 an in
crease Of 4,070,345 over the 1916 CEN
sus figures. The several religious
bodies report 233,104 congregations
manned by 100000 ministers. For the
first time in history the Baptists have
passed the Mcthodists in total men,
bership. The Baptists. showing their
greatest increase in the South, now
having 7,S35,250 members, Against n
Methodist membership of 7,797;991.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
Yours faithfully,

A. Matter. Of Flavor.-It is more
years than one would care to admit
since Franklin p. Adams told the foi-
lowing yarn: ,-
A man goes into drug store and
says to the soda clerk: Il want glass
of plain soda water without flavor"
What flavor do you want it with
out?" the clerk asks.
what fiayors have >you?" the GUS
toner inquiries.
1--WE have strawberry, vanilla, choc-
olate and pineapple" the clerk replies.
aAn right" says thee ustomer, I'll
have; it without pineapple"
AWe're all out of pineapple the
clerk says. .'Wil you have it with
out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
humorous Department.

Abner's Anodyne.-All the neighbors
wondered how Abner Allen and his
wife got along. She was genera ly
conceded to be a cantankerous sort,
but so far as anyone knew, Abner had
never been heard to utter a complaint
Then Abner died and Hezekiah Billings
felt at liberty to tell the story.
"Abner did complain-sort of-just
once" he said. I'VE was UP loggin'
an Abner was sort of limpin' around
and sayin' how his shoes hurt him. So
ast him why in tarnation he wore
shoes that was too small and Abner seq,
sez he:
well he sez, L always buys EN-
too small. When / got on tight Shoes
sez Abner, I forget all my other trou-
bles.' Yessir, that's the only time l
ever reely heard Abner criticize his
wife."-American Legion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE OF SALE

The State of South Carolina-County
Of York.
In the Common Pleas. Z
J. c. wilborn and w. J. McCarter,
Plaintiffs
Against
NJ. F. Revc!s ct al, Defendants.
DURSUANT to an Order Of Sale duly
passed by His Honor, Judge l. w.
Bowman, dated the 14th day or Fepru-
ary, 1922, in the above entitled cause; l
will expose TO public sale before the
Court House Door at York, S. c., on
MONDAY THE 9Th DAY OF MARCH,
between the legal hours OF sale, the
following described property:
All that certain tract or parcel OF
land known as the S. j. Tumblin Home
tract, located at or near GuthrlesVlie
in York County, State of South caro-
lima, and comprising tracts'2, 8, 4, D, o.
and of the said lands, as shown by
survey of the same and plat mace
thereof by T. H. Hardin, Surveyor,
dated July l, 1920 and more particular
ly described as follows:
Commencing at a stake, the center
of the c. e. NV. Rwy. and running
thence in a tnorthwesterly direction
with the center of said railroad dis
tance of 1910 feet to stake; thence n: 10
r. l65 feet to stake; thence SO Z, S25
feet TO stake; thence n AZ E, $50 feet
to stake. thence N 65 e, 1925 feet with
road to stake in road; thence 3 90 l-2
e. 987 feet to stake in road; thence
1912 w, 681 feet to stake; thence
6f1-2 w, 1915 feet to stake, thence
49, w, 800 feet to stake: thence 5 II
w. 1545 feet to the beginning and con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN
AND NINETY-FIVE oNE-HUN-
DREDTHS G1395) ACRES, more or
less and bounded by the Dorsett place,
the Crawford lands, tracts No. and
OF the Tumblin lands and the c. q NJ
W. Rwy.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth Cash,
and the balance in three equal annual
installments, one, two and three years
from date, with interest from date pay
able annually; the credit portion to De
secured by bond Of the purchaser ana
mortgage on the promises sold, said
bond and mortgage to contain proVi-
sion that the mortgagor shall insure
the property and deliver the policy or
insurance to the Clerk Of the Court for
the benefit OF the mortgages interest
ed therein: said bond and mortgage TO
contain the further provision that N
the event the mortgagor makes default
in any OF the terms and conditions OF
the bond and mortgage, then the entire
debt with interest thereon, shall forth
with become due and payable and col
lectible and in the event Of collection
by suit or foreclosure the mortgagor
shall pay reasonable attorneys fees.
The purchaser will have leave to pay
his entire bid in cash. and Is to pay for
all papers and revenue stamps. Pur-
chaser must comply with his bid with.
in one hour of sale or the property VIII
be resold on the same date at purchas-
er's risk.
TIE. McMACKTN
C. C. C. Pls. and G. 8.
II fss !"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
Personal interest.-Mr. Dunn stood

Personal interest-Mr. Dunn stooo
M in court, charged with disorderly
conduct, his head swathed in bandages'
and demanded trial by jury.
ITS only a minor offense," ADVISED
the Judge. why not plead guilty, pay
a small fine and get it over?"
mo, judge" replied Mr.. Dunn de-
termined'y, II want a trial by jury
The last thing 1 remember was when
I was standing peaceful-like on the
corner and that big guy wandered
along The next thing was when TWO
doctors were sewing me up. Unless l
have a trial and hear witnesses never
will find out what l called the big
stiff."-American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

A jury in the superior court in
Boston, Mass, last Wednesday, re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
case of James A. Duncan Of Columbia,
s. c., graduate student at Harvard
university. charged with assault on
David X. Blair, a negro policeman last
May. The jurors were out one hour.
Their finding reversed that of the low
er court in which Duncan was found
guilty. and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
Their Time Would come.-"An old

Their Time Would come.-"An old
man was dying back in Europe some
where, and he gathered his children
around him and said:
"Iisten, kinder, am dying and L
know I'm dying, so therefore 1 tell you
the names of all those people that owe
me money
4After he had finished the eldest son
said, Pepper, you are dying and you
know you're dying, so you should also
please tell US the names Of those peo-
pie which you owe money to-
"And the dying man replied Let
them die, and they win tell YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

Just Practeins.-To the elderly
ministers amazement the young man
in the sitting room suddenly threw
himself upon his knees as she entered
Miss Oldcake," said he, will you be
my wife,"
. "Yes, Mr.. Mutt" replied she, gasping.
for breath. But, really, thought all
along that you had serious designs on
my younger sister"
~ have" was the rejoinder, as the
youth rose to his feet. I'm only prac-
tising now"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
Japanese English Letter.-Ti

A Japanese English Letter-The
porter in a japanese office not infre-
quently sleeps on the premises. But
he must have the necessary equip
ment, as the following letter from an
agent to a principal reveals:
Dear Sir: In accordance to your es-
teemed conversation of other day for
lodging the servant at this office, we
consider we must provide to him the
bed or sleeping tools Please inform
us that you could approve the expense
to purchase this tool.
Awaiting your esteemed reply, we,
dear sir,
Yours faithfully,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

Against the Law.-"At the present
time," the bootlegger said, 81 have on
hand large assortment of Scotch and
rye whisky, gin, Bacardi rum, ver-
mouth and all kinds of 'iqaors such as
creme de menthe, Benedictine, char
treuse or curacao"
Have you any absinthe?" the Gus
toner asked.
II should say not" the bootlegger
Indignantly piled. ITS against the
law to sell absinthe."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

yearly increase in demands for petro-
leum. We have no other source of
fuel oil or gasoline substitute in pros
pect which promises to furnish even a
minor part of this demand. In other
words, we have reason to look forward
to utilization of oil shale as very
profitable chemical or manufacturing
industry which will recover with our
largest industries in it's labor and cap
ital requirements and in value of out
DlIt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

Tho Vanishing Raee.-''Eyery city,
saws a trade journal, lis face to face
with the problem of widening It's
streets"
Given time, the problem will settle
itself In a few more years the side
walks can be taken up and given over
10 vehicular traffic. There won't be
any pedestrians left-Detroit Motor
News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

stop, Look and Listen.-"Pleasures'
said Uncle Ezra, "am much like mush-
rooms. De right kind am fine, but you
has to be on de lookout foh toad
stools."-Western Christian Advocate
(CincinnatD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

Necessary Evil.-"So you desire to
become my son-in-law?"
mo, don't. But II | marry your
daughter, sir, don't very well see how
/ can get out Of it."-Weekly Teie-
graph
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

- Chocolates and bonbons containing
we'll known brands of whiskey and
other liquors are commonly sold by
confectioners in England.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
RAIL BRIDGE IN
ERIN BLOWNuP
Rail Communication Between Bel
fast and Dublin Sevefed-Fifty
More Rebels Surrender.

Belfast, Ireland, July 1.-(By the
Press.)-The big main
line bridge two miles south Of
Drogheda has been blown up. sew
ering railway communication be-
tween Belfast and Dublin.
Dublin, ireland, July 1-(By the
Associated Press.)-More than fifty
insurgents who have been holding
out in the Capa street area surren-
dered to the government forces at
2 o'clock this morning and were
marched to the Wellington bar
racks, says aatement issued by
tAs national amy headquarters.
n CApel street 3 IN the cinity ot
the Four Courts building. Which Il
still burninS.
It is reported ion good .athority
that canon de Valera is in com
mand of q detachment OF insur-
gents which is holding out against
the government. troops in Sackville
street, several blocks from Fou,
Courts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
KNOX COLLEGE
GETS$750,0O0
Endowment Drive Is Successful !:
Cyrus Mccormick Donates
$4,000 to Fund.

Galesburg, ILL.,. July 1.-Knox
colleges endowment drive for
$750,000 was successfully complet-
ed before midnight last night, it
was announced by college officials
this morning. The campaign clos
ed within the time limit set by the
general education board and the
college will receive an additional
$500, 900 from that source.
An anonymous giver to the Chi
cago quota Of 100000, it was an
nounced today, was Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick of the International Har-
vester company, who donated $685.
600 to that city's fund. The sum
raised in Chicago will establish a
memorial professorship in honor of
Judge Philip Sidney Post, Knox
graduate and trustee, who died in
Chicago last year while vice presi-
dent Of the International Harvester
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
MEX REBELS IN
RAID ON YAM
FUEL COMPANY
Seize Property Near
Tuxtan; Hold For
Ransom.

Washington, July THE Palo
Blanco camp Of the Penn-MexicAn
Fuel company near Tuxtan, Mexico.
has been raided by Mexican bandits
under General Larraga and the
property Is held for 10000 pesos,
according to a message from Con-
sui Shaw. at Tampico, to the state
department sent late yesterday.
The payment was demanded by
July l, but no details of the raid
were available, the message added.
The Penn-Mexican Fuel company
is an American concern and the
camp referred to is about 80 miles
west OF Tuxtan. The message did
not say whether any Americans had
been held by the bandits as seer
fty for the payment demanded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
CONDON GIVEN
LIFE TERM FOR
SLAYINC WIFE
Daughter and So,,
Chief Witnesses
For State.

Chicago. July Life imprison-
ment was the verdict returned
against Michael Condor yesterday
by the jury which considered evil
dence charging him with stabbing
to death his wife, Lillian, Jan. 6.
The jury was out from in the aft
ernoon until $3.50 last night.
Condor accepted the verdict with
composure. The state had asked
the death penalty, and the defend.
ant evidently believed himself for
tunate that he was saved from the
gallows.
Accused by Children.
The principal witnesses agains,
Condor were his two children, Lii
liam, IA. and William, II.
They told of repeated quarrels
between their father and mother
and Of the tragic scene, during
which he stabbed her. They were
called to the stand at the closing
session yesterday to refute testi-
mony given by their father, who
said his wife had been addicted to
the use Of liquor.
The little girl, pale but deter
mined, asserted that she never had
seen her mother under the influence
Of liquor, but that her father was
occasionally intoxicated. The child
nearly broke down when asked to
identify the apron worn by her
mother the night of the tragedy.
accident" Is Defense.
William denied that his mother
threw a cup Of tea in his fathers s
face the night of the argument, re-
futing testimony given by Condor
Thursday.
William Rudd, 3440 Seminary
avenue, the last witness called
told o9 an alleged confession made
y copdon. s & -. n
Il II the knife was lying oper
[a1e "a dresser said Rudd, "and
ent Ns grabbed 1t and jabbed hel
with IT,
Condon's defense was that the
stabbing was accidental.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
4 ANTS
|IN7S1'ATES
ARE JOINED
Consolidation Includes
Seven Auto and Truck
Factories.

DGns Ohio. Jriy ls-lBy the
Associated Press - ~ 900 900
consolidation Of manu1sel1rsrs Of
automobiles trucks. and automo-
bile parts. with factories in seven
states. has been completed here
under the name of Tho Associated
Motor Industries. Will l. Dinner,
|of Dayton, is chairman of the board.
The merger includes seven automo-
bile and truck factories in addition
to motor, body, gear, ignition and
other part makers. Offices will be
here.
Full speed production will be
started within a few days in all
plants. 1t was announced.
A number Of other manufacturers
Of cars are being considered in the
consolidation and some additions
may be announced soon, it was said.
Besides the manufacturing plants
involved. five assembling plants
will be operated. located at Indian
0polis. Boston, Louisville, Oakland,
r Hltt, and st. Louis. f
n III the plants in the merger are
~ n ID outright by consolidation,
m ftlas being turned over in fee
Isimul& to the corporation. Includ-
linz ~ assembly units fourteen
pfsnts are tnyolved The manufac-
tnrinr ,eenS SHa1e: '-'v~'eesa 6-s,'-' -
Ylnle Z Involved.
Il National Motdr Ear and Vehicle
ICorporation, indianapolis.
faeoyert Gear c0nually, Lockport,
n. Y, transmission aud clutch
makers.
Recording and NCoInputing Ma
chimes company, Dayton, ONO. ig-
milton. magnetic, starter, hAttery
and generator manufacturers.
jackson Motors corporation,
jackson, Mich.
Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing
company, Louisville, Ky.
Saginaw Sheet Metal works,
Saginaw, Mich.
Traffic Motor Truck corporation
st. Louis, Mo.
Murray-Tregurtha corporation
Boston, Mass, manufacturers oi
gasoline engines.
H. F. Holbrook company, New
York, manufacturers of automobile
bodies.
The officers Of the corporation
besides Mr.. Dinner, chairman o.
the board, include: Louis Ruthen.
berg, Dayton, president; A. A
Gloetxner, Lockport. N. Y, Rober
". Board, Louisville; T. C. Brandte
st. Louis, and George M. Dickson
+ Indianapolis, vfce-presidents.
Directors Named
The directors include, in addition
TO the above, James R. Duffin
LOuisville: H. G. Stoddard. Wor
cester, Mass, H. v. Hall, Saginaw
Mich, r Linkert, DAYTON; c. L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
-. 7,--e n - 977097 49, N
PEORIA KICKS
on COAL RATES
Files Complaint With State Gem
nisston. Against Peoria 4 Pc
8 kll Union Rallroad.

Springfield, ILL.,, July Com
plant Of the Peoria Association Of
Commerce that freight rates for
coal charged by the Peoria & Pekin
Union RAILROAD and the Peoria Rail-
way Terminal company are sitting
Illinois industry" and "are giving
Iowa and Indiana manufacturers
an unfair advantage" was filed
here today with the Illinois COM
marco commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01

NORTH DA AIOTA
MDP ENTS
BEAT HAGUE s
Pdtism,s Z ose
Race For Con
erss Sedts.

! - -
Fste0. N. y July 4.-tby the As
sociated Prea With the nomina-
ton Of Governor R A. Nasfo. md
r,r, Y-rI. -. .....
A :. svsenor ana
United Statespenator, respectively.
on the Republican ticket assured,
interest todaylvas directed u the
nominations hr other state ONT
GERS voted on IN Wednesdays pri-
mary. The pDbable plurality of
Governor Nests, Independent, is
set in Independent sources at from
5000 to 12.000 and those same
sources place tk plurality OF Fra
zier. Non-Partisan. at 1000 to 5000,
a. against the $4,000 lead the
league head claims for the latter.
lt y AGnit Led d league quarters
that defeat Il cher independent
state officers seeing renonain1tisu
fections s and 1'S IN svas,,S,. ..., rse.s.s =,
on these there -. heen NJ -.
dence Of sncb tunovsrs
Senator partas M.ruh..
whose dafeat Nv ra.;or hsS hoa,'
cnncsdsd ~ ~ @ ,.aand, HJ sha, 49,
nnernert.d .4-an - % = sora s ~ ~
stronr In.-T. r.;.,ts - ~ ~ =. sns
ha 20 e. .,T W ~ Xn nelea1
strona Ina=.Iu ~ = ss.oa :n Az soue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
employees FROM COAST
TO COAST DROP TOOLS;
$4,000 out At MIDDAY
Traffic Is Uninterrupted; Trainmsn Stick to Posts;
Labor Board VIII Make No Further b.
fort to End Strike.

Chicago, July 1-(By the Associated Press) No
wthstandng efforts of the federal government actin
through the United States labor board to throttle STRIKE
of the nations railway shop workers. thousands Of shop
answered the call of their union leaders laid
their tools at 10 o'clock today.
There interruption of traffic any line. Train
stuck their posts although they performed only
their regular duties. All trains the railroads reported
xuor IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
CONGRESS-
MUST BACK
RAIL BODY
Correction of Defects Up
to Legislators, Hard
ing Feels.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

a 1
tCopyrient' iszz' py Ine ArsuaJ
Washington, d. c.. July 1.-Pres-
ident Harding feels that sfnce the
I1,;.oa ot.t.s -.,,,... 49,. h...,s
oni.eu o'a.e' '".Aoan 'Aooi 0oa'o
is the creature OF congress any de-
fects in its structure must be cor
.-.otod M tho ,o.,s,at;v. hodv rb,.
:.
iB snosnsE way oi Saying tnaA IL
the railway sh0pmen fout the au-
thoritv of the hoard and continue
.h.;. ..-,A. -. r~..,,..tA,,;,v,,eo-
haa,.;n~ tna sacs.,c.s - -. 49,.
hoara 1ias With corrr,s.
~ And ~ The. homs. =, sarrs.ar..,.-..
"a nu ~. -. .ss".a .Se " . p.,i d
tThe Hs conntrr .u ,s facsd wi,h % ,ndnst-;s; n ts
warfare and the ili-effects Of N = coal M
strike. ALREADY nrnIoneed hevond
expectation. The rovernment.s ef-
fort to settle the coal controversy
is likely. to be successful though
the exact formula is as yet by no
means certain and the government
Is for the moment {1aiins it, ray.
Absorbed in the tie1nsnt o1 the
coal str1ke, the g0yAfneeent = none
tne less aware that thosatftke on
the railroads involves . greater
p.1ncapfe. n the caSe OF tnes coal
oisputants, Messeoss nmsat Teelly
2aS no tseAl 49, ~ - 10sltx. lAno
m pure,y Z soiunAly Meoiator. ~
tne raliruao controversy tue gov
ernment mas . nucn more olrec.
nnuence: tne .plesioen. nimsei,
wnen memoer oi !ne ssle soteu
70 insert pro,ision ~ Tue "a"
which woulo maAe suines enlAw
au1. Inns was NO. nnany auop.ca.
mere Is sne.eiore no peua,ry 10.
c,o,a.ins c... sue ueI.s'on, Ian =. I've ouleo
o'"'eS iaiAu AaDo, io'
may Arrest Leaders.
Much significance, however. may
be attached to White house decia-
ration that the United States labor
board Is the agency OF the govern
ment and that when the board
speaks the government speaks.
/ Taken literally this would mean the
arrest for contempt OF all the strike
leaders who have refused to obey
tne summons 10 appear before Tue
o"ata.
II is not YET CsI lain now iAI W lne
ples,oenl IS "lLlns 70 30 W xss s
."i lo:Se u compea . tespgS. ~
,ne uecls,oas =. tue laool ss a.u,
~ h thH a. a., ,es a;ht nc ~ 1as ~ .nuT1 nvarn
mart r % onthnr,tv @ ga. - MI. E :, tho
hoard Recent decisions n IN the ~ fed ed
-, co,,st hane - adns;t+.i ~ ~ ~ con- @
st;tutionai;tv tS, iona os the transnortation @
act with reference tn tho inrisdic.
/ tion Of the limited States railroad
lahor hoard and have stated f,atly
l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-01
MRS. HIRsCH INDICTED.

Mineola, Z. l.. July Mrs. Hazel
Htrsch was indicted for first degree
assault il connection with the
shooting u her husband, Oscar
Hirsch. on the lawn Of Refine Davis,
actress.