davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Preachers Letters
to Prone Innocence

years. one Of the letters read. will
testify that YOU never harmed fly.
We think the whole trouble is that
the coal barons of Logan county
wanted to get rid OF you because you
dared openly to take the side Of the
oppressed"
Rev. Wilbur now becomes the CEN
trail figure in the bitter legal battles
between the ncn.union operators and
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. growing out of the march OF
more than 5000 armed union miners
against Don Chains deputy sheriffs
and mine guards OF Logan county
last summer.
Wilhurn's prosecution will be con-
Quoted by A. NJ. Belcher OF Charles
Town. and Charles Osenton OF Fay
etteville. principal attorneys for the
non-union coal operators. The indict-
ment they secured against him In
Logan county charges that he per-
sonally commanded a company OF
miners who battled Chains men and
killed Gore and two other deputies.
His defense will be a complete de-
NAL.
Two OF his sons. John. Is, and
Frank. ls, are in Jail with him, also
indicted for the killing Of the depu-
ties. Another son. Isaac. %. is under
Indictment. but Is out under bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June
i2.-Rcv John r. wHburn. Baptist
preacher Of Logan county. who goes
on trial here today for the alleged
killing OF John Gore, one OF coal.
operator-Sheriff Don Chains depu.
ties. in the Battle Of Blair Noun.
tain" last August. tucks under his
pillow in his Jail cell here every night
a little package OF letters.
when he wakes In the morning
~ puts them in an inside pocket OF
his coat. They never leave his pos.
session.
Every one 81 these eight letters. ="
the little. kindly faced man said to
the writer. lis from different fel.
low preacher in tho Baptist church
men who have known and worked
With me since ] was ordained 20
years ago
I'm saving them 20 show the
jury They tell. better than any.
thing l could say, what kind Of a
life I have led"
In tone. the letters ARE much alike
declarations OF confidence In his
innocence, epcourag cement TO hold
fnst TO the Faith " offers 10 come to
Charles Town and testify as charac-
ter witnesses.
I'VE who have known you all these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
THREE CHILDREN.
ON RAFT DROWN
Fourth Lad Clings to Pole
and Paddles Ashore

When small raft capsiyed
under the weight of four small
children la aiciN od's slough, near
Sank. la skaeit county, sunday
afternoon. three were drowned.
One Of The lads chung 10 a pole
and padded ashore.
Two 81 the drowned boys. Billy ana
Jimmy. were sons Of Mr. ana Mrs
James 81. Graham. 1854 gath ave. ,.
W.. while the third. Vernon. WIS the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd seabury
OF Concrete.
Billy and Jimmy were visiting their
grandparents. Nj. and Mrs william
Moran. OF sauk They had taken Joe
Mcdonald. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mcdonald. Of Concrete. with them 70
the slough and we're padding about
in shallow water when the raft tip.
ped over. throwing All -four In the
water iBiliy. Jimmy and Joe sank
after brief struggles. but Vernon
managed 20 get hold 81 n pole and
kept his head above water
lie dragged himself ashore and ran
to the home Of the Morans to get
help The bodies were soon found,
but llfc was extinct. All four Of the
lads were under years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
OBENCHAIN is
BACK NUMBER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June H.
ItAiph obenchain. the imam IN a
million" who rushed i~rr from chi.
caeo 20 hls divorced wife when she
WAS first accused ~ tho murder OF
John Bolton Kennedy. was absent as
evidence against Madniynne WAS
ssnfssd for the second time today.
Otenchain. who returned TO Chi
cnro after the first Jury disagreed.
will not return for this trial.
And r1imor has u about The jali
whore Madalynrr haa been for
months that Ralph ofcnehsin 10
MAdHlynne hns actually become "a
man IN million nothing more.
Attentions OF certain Los
Angeles attorney 10 the beautiful de.
PENDANT ha~e given riao 70 reports
that II Mndalynnc Is acquitted. no.
nance must again smile upon her.
THE attorney. who has been an
almost daily visitor nt Madalynne'r
cell. Of course says nothing And
Madalynne has never been Induced
v make any explanation OF Riaph
obcnchain's departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WOMAN DIES.
TRYING RESCUE

Mrs. Mary Petzold was IN n tiny
pleasure Graf; with six other persons
when the gale swoopcd down upon
them. The boat tipped over ike a
leaf The passengers were tossed into
the waves and Agnes Kohler. aged
3. was carried on the crest OF huge
biiiow some distance from the sink.
ing craft.
Mira Peizold. almost strangled by
the brine and partially blinded by the
hail. swan toward the sinking child
and grasped her.
Both pcrished.
A crowd Of pleasure seekers was
dancing in the dining room q the
Red Lion inn on the Boston Post
road. near Mamaroneck. when the
storm broke.
There was flash Of lightning. &C.
compnnicd by gust OF wind Five
trees were blown aeains, the chin.
ney. which collapsed. cavlng in the
roof and showering the dancers with
bricks.
a tree crashed thru the wall Of the
inn and killed Mrs. =. A. Wanna and
her daughter Rose. Mrs. Sarah Mar.
tin. sisier.in law. was injured.
pittsburR. Boston and other East
crn cities felt tho edge of the storm
which centered in the vicinity Of
Greater New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WILL START
NEW BUILDING

Award of $4,000 contract 10
Grant Smith & Co for the cons,ruc.
ton ~ five.story annex 70 the
stuart building ~ rifih ave. and
University a. was announced Mon.
day by The Metropolitan Building
company
Construction will start July I.
When the building Is complete the
entire block bounded by Fourth and
FINN AYES and University and
Union Sta. which il directly adjacent
TO the site for scattlc's proposed
g. 500 600 hotel. viii be taken up by
the stuart. Henry and White build.
inrs and their two anncxcs.
The Seattle PRESS club. now AZ
1909 Firm ave. win be forced 10
move on account OF the new con.
struction and has already leased the
quarters now occupied by the Won.
ems University club at 1905 Fifth
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WOULD MERGE
POLICE FORCES
Brown Asks City Attorney
for Advice

Consolidation OF all police forces
under one head better lighting for
municipal parks. and straight five
cent cnrfarc ordinance were urged
Monday by Mayor Brown,
"rhe city has three police depart
mentn." be said. "the general police
department the park police ana the
police OF the port warden"
The mayor requested an opinion
from the corporation counsei's office
on the steps necessary TO effect a
merger Of the police forces.
Declaring that tho parks. especial
IS Woodland. were the most danger
GUS spots IN the city" Brown said
that he would recommend that they
be fully lighted al night
Brown objected 20 the present form
~ the flvc.cent carfare ordinance
now before the council, declaring
that the transfer charge Of two
cents should be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE
"iic detector." latest weapon In the
war OF science against crime. today
said that Henry Wilkens was not ~.
Ing when he denied being a second
Carl wanderer,~
Wiikens wife was killed 10 days
ago. while returning from days
outing with her husband ana S.yoar.
old son
Three men In an automobile held
up the Wilkens family and shot and
killed Mrs. Wilkcns when she threw
herself between ono OF this bandits
and her husband. who was reaching
for revolver 20 proven, the robbers
taking his wtfe's wedding rnlg.
That was the story told the police
but they doubted II.
A strong web Of circumsiantiai evi.
dcncc was woven around an acaualn.
tance OF Wilkcns Wiikens denied
knowing the Enan--and then changed
his story.
The ''iie detector. perfected by Dr.
John Larson. Of tho Berkeley. Cal.
police department. was called into
the case.
It's electric wires and pads were
bound around Wilkens' arms. Us deli
cate mechanism adjusted. and the ne.
tis Indicator which rccords truth and
faisehood on a narrow white tape
was set In motion.
Questions including the following
were asked and answered b. VII.
kens.
'-Do you object 10 this teEtT
No
DO you like the movisug-
No.
do you walk IN your sieepg-
No
DO you ike 20 walk
No"
ibid You know in advance any.
thing about the hoidups~
No
~Did you lie on this question:
NO
did you hire any person to com
init this murder7"
Mo-
"Dld you lie ahou, any Of these
questions
No
At the close o. the test the little
tape was examined It's record Is
supposed to be made by means Of re-
corilng vibrations % the nervous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
HANGS SELF ON
RAILWAY BRIDGE
Unidentified Man Is Found
Apparently Suicide

Pedestrians Monday found the
body ~ a man yet unidentified. hang.
Ine high in afr suspended hy a rope
from a beam - railroad bridge AZ
sixth ave s.. between Kinds and
Horton streets.
Detectives rushed 20 the scene ana
cut down the body they found the
man 10 be apparently suicide He
had been sleeping beneath the bridge
several nights His bedding was IN
a hollow near the spot. lie bad rvi.
IDENTIFY tied the rope around his neck
during the night and leaprd OF a
bridge arm.
Deputies from tho coroner'a offIce
viii try 10 Identify the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
BITTER fight
COMING over
LABOR RIGHTS
Gompers Says Men
Are Not in Mood
to Listen While
Enemies Talk.

ONO NATIONAL. GUARD AR.
MoRY. Cincinnati. June i2.-organ'
ized labor Is IN no mood TO have It's
constitutional rights and privileges
taken from u by any subtle reason
ing or assumption Of power. no mat
ter whence Il shall emanate." Samuel
Gompcrs. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor. declared to-day.
In his opening speech at the ssnd
annual convention OF the federation.
The eoo.odd delegates checrcd Com.
pers when no warned labor
enemies. those who plan and carry
into effect the designs intended to
crush American labor. We under
stand them. and are as ready. or
more 80. than they arc. for the con
test" he declared.
we shall 30 ON. more determined
than ever. and there shall not be
stamped on our brew and ON our
hacks the type OF the man with the
hoe
Labor. Gompcrs declared. does
not. in It's own mind feel any Tan
cled security. but knows i faces a
struggle
Discussing the disarmament con
ference. t'omperS said that not much
was accomplished. compared with
what remains. but a beginninS has
been made" Labor. he declared. de.
served credit for Initiating the move.
mont Tor the conference
Organized labor ~ every civlltxcd
country has made the greatest con.
trihution toward the attainment OF
the great purpose OF limiting arma.
inents." he said.
He urged that not only dread.
naughts. but submarines and destroy.
erS be put out OF business. because. .
he declared. the little fellows can
Put up rs good a fight as the big
fellows
Gompers made no direct reference
80 the supreme court decision IN the
Coronado and other cases affecting
labor.
His speech was Unexpectedly brief.
He asserted that labor was prepared
20 fight with It's eyes open against
the so-caiied american plan" or
open shop.
That really Is closed shop 20
union workers. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORM
STARTS on PAGE ONE

istlcs % a prairie twister. II cut a
rwaih up the bay. pleasure yachts
half mile from - path riding
squaiiy waters In safety. their occu.
pants eyewitnersra 10 appalling TRACE.
dies In The wake Of the storm.
On land. the tornado assumed the
same terrifying proportions. Trees
were whiricd w from their roots aud
hurled thru The air like giaDt nine
pins. One was sent smashing thru
the room Of an Inn. plnning a woman
and little giri 90 their deaths be
meath H.
Huge advertising signs IN New
York City. towering over akyscrap.
erp. were slapped down az II by an
invisible hand and sent spinning high
over tho roofiops. Trees every.
where bowed before the storm.
spreading a litter q broken branches.
In New York City proper. six per-
sons were killed and "a injured when
the winds and tofreniiai rains tore q
ferris wheel from It's base AZ claaon
Paint park and catapulted Il thru the
air 70 the beach.
The passenger were hurled 10 tho
ground amid mass of twisted steel
and their bodies crushed. many OF
them almost beyond recognition. One
wounded woman remained unidenti.
fled today
The gale swept into the amusement
resort without an indication OF an-
preaching storm other than a low.
hanging. seemingly harmless dark
cloud.
The story Of most OF the thrilling
rescucs will never be told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Police Bullets
End Wild Chase

After a chase Of several blocks
during which ratrolman G. y How.
ard fired three shots. Harry Nimm.
a logger. and Alfred Anderson wcre
arrested and placed in the city SAL on
an open charge early Monday Both
men are said to have carried pistols,
They were seen IN a dark doorway
on Yesler way and ran when Patrol
man Howard attempted 70 arrest
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Third Rail Wage
Cut Announced

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE third
s5o.ooo.ooo cut In the pay Of rniiroad
workers will he announced by the
United States railway labor board
this week. according to information
today.
Clerks. signal men. truckers and
freight handlers are 10 be affected
BY the latest ruling Of the board.
II was forecast that tho cut will
BE- about cents an horr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
SHRINERS TAKE
SAN FRANCISCO
California City Welcomes
10000 Guests

SAN FRANCISCO. june ~. san
rrunclaco today became one eontinu.
ous hand concert. plus thousands u
men. turning time backward for a
week. drcrsed IN ali the coiora " the
rainbow. having one riproaring good
time.
The Shrlners had hit the village
10000 OF them from Florida %
Maine ana way ports
And the villnge had responded by
decorating Itself Ia radiant celors.
An day yesterday and until late
into the night every time the hands
OF the clock went around another
special train dumped its cargo Of care
free Shrinrfs bent on good time. into
san Francisco
Almost without exception. the Ger
emony was the same. Everyone
shook hands an around and someone
said Form IN line. boys' Let's havs
a parader' So the hand would strike
40 a lifting air. n eorpuient drum ma.
Tor would launch into his gyratlons.
and san Francisco would have anoth.
- band concert and parade
In ar hour the performance was re
peRted
For the week. san Francisco will
think nothing hut w terms Of the
Mystic Shrine The Civic Center pnrl,
has been turned into an Arabian Rar.
den. where weird lights play on yer.
table falriNiand At night The dome
81 the city hall Welded readily Ga
treatment and became firAt.class
mosque Camels peek out from ever,
corner.
There isn't vacant hotel room in
the city
Serious business of the conclave be.
gins today bot minds wiil not be n.
fisued with scriourncsa, liberal NJ.
iosment ~ time having been SCI aside
for fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Boy ID Rescues 2
Girls From Death

when canoe overturned OF LIN.
coin beach Saturday afternoon. Bill
Hamilton. "a. OF 1907 10th ave. brave
~ rescued hts two young oompan.
IONS Myrtle Quisi. ~. 5fz kinnenr
pl.. and Evelyn Helienthal. IS. Of IS
Ward -.
1911 was demonstrating his diving
ptowcaa when the boat lurched under
his feet and enpsized The two girls
were sinking. but 1871 seized both
and secured holds on the overturned
canoe for thsm 10 hang 20.
lie swan ashore with Myrtle. and
returned for Evelyn. who WAS ffnt
losing her strength. Other rcacucra
rushed TO their aid and took them
aboard Neither of the TWO girls
suffered any IN effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Rickenbacker Hurt
as Plane Crashes

OMAHA. Neb.. June 12-Crnshlng
TO the ground when the engine went
dead" al an altitude Of approx.
mately 100 feet. the all.metal trans.
monoplane in which Capt Eddie
Rickenbncker planned tranaconti.
mental flight was wrecked here sun
day. Rickenbacker and three other
occupants Of the plane were slightly
hurt IN the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Two Earthquake
Shocks Recorded

MILWAUKEE,. June 1.-Two
earthquake shocks were recorded by
the Marquette university seismo-
graph here today.
The first started NJ 1855 a. m. and
lasted as minutes. The second start.
ed at 6 n. m. and lasted eight min.
utes.
Professor J. j Carroll estimated
the quakes were 600 miles in a
southwesterly direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Bandit Slugs Girl
and Steals Camera

Attacked By youthful bandit sun.
day night. Miss Edna TAvaulni. 1929
18th ave. n. was knocked down and
her kodak. which II Is believed was
mistaken for purse. rnatehed from
her hand Miss Iavqulnt was only a
short distance from her home when
the bandit stepped from behind a
bush and attacked her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
WAS BLIND
AND 4 IOOI.

II became a littl. weary ~ my
guest. but he hcapcd such proicSta.
tons Of gratitude upon my head that
! could not nsk him 10 SO. Besides.
! liked him. ! WINS blind and fool.
cotzhauseu left the I.angguth
home IN January. 1870. because his
father had asked him to return TO
Milwaukee.
Early in ,hia year Mrs NJ. Louise
Langguth sued judge f.AnRKufh for
divorce. alleging dcsertion. The
Judge filed a counter petition. also al
legiug deacrtion. and Circuit Judge
Evans gave him tho decree when
Mrs IaDEguth failed 10 appear.
Owing TO the prominence of the
parties and 10 the fact that the Lang.
guih home life had been regarded az
ideal by their friends. the case At
tracted wide local attention.
The divorce was granJed Feb.
ruary g.
Subsequent 20 the separation Judge
Iaugguth made voluntary settle
ment upon hts ex-wlfe Of $50 600 IN
securities. the handsome Irvlngton
home and m unstated sum IN cash
Adyiccs from Detroit. Mich.
state TINT Coiyhau-cn and Mrs.
I.angguih were married In that
city May Il. little more than
three months after the legal ~cpa-
ration.
Under Oregon law parties 10 al.
vorce are prohibited from remafrying
until after six months following the
Issuance OF the decree
Asked II he would take steps 10 an.
null the marriage Of his divorced wife
10 Cotzhausen. Judge Iangguth re-
piled. ~ cannot say. have been
bitterly blamed by my cx.wifc's
friends for our domestic troubles. God
knows ! want 10 LET the past be for.
gotten. lifted Cotzhausen from the
gutter to be so repaid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Search for Dead
After Ohio Storm

COLUMBUS, ohio June ls.-With
three known dead and more than
20 injured. rescue parties today
searched the waters OF Buckeye lake.
near here. for more victims of the
tornado which swopt the resort last
night.
Five OF the hundreds Of small
pleasure craft which dotted the lake
when the storm broke were still
missing. reports said More than
80 cottages were destroyed. The
dead:
Myron Hin, Mrs. w. M. Wuhrle
and NJ. zigler. an Of Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Miller Will Talk
at AID Club Feast

The annual meeting and election
az officers % the seaftic Advertising
club viii be featured TUESDAY by pr.
Orlando +. Miller. Psychologist. who
will address the nd men and their
< icsts at the Hotel Washington An.
mex az noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

system and heart beats which change
under the stress OF teillns false.
hood.
The tape indicated this man has
told the truth" DR. Larson an.
nounced after close examination.
Police continued their investigation
today. but they were paying more
attention to theories other than thc
one that Wilkrnn had arranged the
-holdup" In manner similar 70 that
pursued by Carl wandcrer ~ Chi.
cago. who hired the ragged stran'
ger 20 take the iife Of his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wife STOLEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

such matter. and when We returned
CotxhAuscn was there.
n lie stayed there four and a hair
years.
Stayed there as my guest. my
friend. without paying cent for
meals or bedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
DAUGHTERS AND
- DADS PLAY BALI

NEW YORK. June 12.--The fea.
turc class day at Vassar win be a
baseball game between daughters
and fathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

PORTLAND. ore John DlIicry
beats wife over head with hammer.
then takes poison Believed that
hosh win die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

PHlI.ADEf.PHIA.-- rer~on.
killed here and two seriously IN.
jured In auto and motorcycle COLI.
sion here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Aged Railroad Man
Dies From Illness

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-CoL
II, ID. Loveland, member OF the state
railroad commission since 1907. died
at his home here late yesterday after
three months Illness, lie was 60
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
Bureau OF
Mis- sing
Relatives

The Star invites it, readers 20 use this
department n. an aid lu finding missing
relatives or friends The department II
10 help In reuniting those whe have been
separated. Those whose 1ciatlyc. or
friends are missing nre invited 90 report
the disappearance directly 10 The star.
Renders who may know the whereabouts
of persona mentioned Ia this column a-
~ i~sing ARE requested also TO report 20
The star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items as viii interest
their communities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

YAI<IMA.-Mrs Daisy c. Ceckrill,
nurse, drops dead here. due to heart
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12
pIsTE J. GATHER and GEORGE

FIIF D. tNtHfb ara NFOhNtG
v. IsNANS.--Thc main office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at 1i3
Cherry st.. is holding an 'undelivered
telegram for Pete j. Gather, 200
Third ave. S.. regarding the serious
Illness OF his father az Westwood.
Cal.
There Is also a message for George
V. Evans, real estate agent, relative
20 the death Of an Immediate relative
In Glendive. Mont.
4 FOUND Inquiry was made re.
Gently thru The stars Bureau OF
Missing Relatives for Mrs. May A..
Crawford and Katie NJ. Betusky
the mother and sister Of Jack Craw-
ford who died in Tucson. Ariz
These relatives may be reached by
addressing them at Box No. I. Tay,
lor. wash. Jack Crawford was
buried in Calvary cemetery. Seattle,
June ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-12

n you value your watch. let Haynes
repair H. Next Liberty theator.--Ady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13
BOY FACES FORGERY CHARGE.

BOY FACES FORGERY CHARGE.
ATLANTA. Sept 13.-R. A. Hof-
fer, aged II, Of Smyrna, Ga, was
arrested Tuesday afternoon on q
charge OF attempting to cash d
check for $500 at the Fulton Ma
tional Bank, signed 'R- F. Maddox,
and drawn on the Central bank and
Trust Corporation. Hotter vas ar
rested by Z. f. Davis. q special po-
liccman on dirty At the Fulton Ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

tional Bank, who took him to police
headquarters where charges Of dis
orderly conduct and forgery were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

Il Ike 10 n-aka people laugh
and have a good time general
Iy.". See ""The Prodigai
Judge" at The Ry!ander F4i-
day and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

alias, and explained that he had bao,
IN trouble before and feared detec.
ton if he used his own name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

preferred against him. 1t was stated
by the police that Hoffer admitted
that the supposed Maddox" was an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-13

Balcony: Adults,
ST 90; Boys in Knse Pants, soc; Colored Gallery, Soc