davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

order your trees. shrubs and rose
bushes
KLAMATH FLOWER SHOP
Phone hs9 s3t Main 81.
G-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-07
The Office Cat
DY JUNIU8
An Easy Way Out

Jud Tunkinp says there's u biz ad.
Nnnta." In using long words. Any.
body would rather take what you
nay for granted than to he put 10
the trouble of looking In the dic,Ion.
nry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-07

Jimmy. somewhat Of brnggnrt.
wan telling his father and mother OF
his experiences while out camping.
And nli at once ! stepped right
on n big raitiesnakc." hc began.
"ITow did you know II was rat.
tlosnakc. jimmy asked his father
skcpticniiy.
II could hear its teeth chnttcrin'
tho minute II saw me-"
Some mon grow NO upright that
they fall over backward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-07

Two kinds OF women are hard Is
understand. Dlonds and bruncttcs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-07

II may b, said that brass makes
tho hes, bearings. but tho hearing
81 some men Indicates too much
brass.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
j. H. Holton May Run For
Commissioner

=
J.. fl. Holtonaat present principal
and agriculturaiist. Of the ]. III. Cul.
kin Academy In Warren county, and
Em former member Of the legislature,
will make the race for state commits,
fsioner- OF ,agricnltureat the next elec
ation.a Hon. r. Garner, Incumbent
and nnopposede for the position IN
the last election will likely be q can.
didate for reelection.
AS flOater representative from
Leake and Winston counties, MIR.
HoltOn served term In the legisla-
ture and was coautnor of the bill
creating tile State Plant Board and
author OF the bill to eradicate tuber.
clllosis In dairy cattle. Mr. HOlton
was later Secretary ofthe Lee Coun-
ty Chamber Of Commeree at Tupelo
and had chargs OF sweet potato In
spector work with the plant board.
j. II. Holton wasborn at DeKalb
moved to Louisville several years
ago and graduted from the Missis-
sippi A. aud M. in the class OF 1915.
When at the College he was editor
OF the College Reflector, the college
paper. his senior year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
INEIaIHnBA

Elixabeth, Velma and Francis Rnsh
Of Philadelphia spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs.sW9W. McBeath.
"Uncls" Bill MeBeath OF Waco,
Texas stopped off In Neshoba d few
days on his way, hack home from
Richmond, Va. wi here the old sol
diers reunion was held. He is now
visiting his sister. Mrs. Jane Turner,
Of Madden
B. YsPs u. gave al splendid pro-
gram Sunday evening In the Baptist
Church.
Juanita Watlinai spent last week
greeting friendship Neshoba.
Mrs. l.. @. @. Williams, sof Union,
served lovely six O'Clock. dinner
Friday evening 10, honor of isses
Edith McBeath, Jnanita. Watkins,
Messrsi Earl Williams and Jesse Green
a Bunch OF friends enjoyed quite q
feast at the Parker Hotel, at Union
Sundays noon.f Messrs J Green, w.
8. still. A. e. Williams. Cayert Jen.
kins, Misses Juanita Watkins, Wiley.
Edith McBeath and,O. Quip. ri
Ruth Hopkins is visiting Laura ID.
Burroughs.
i Velma. Elizabeth and Francis Rush
w, W. and MrssMcBeath and family
motored to Vance's Spring Sunday
AFTERNOON.
The old folks singing at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon was quite a sue
cess,
Rubye McBeath spent, last week
with Bernice Hays OF Union.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
.BoLD sPRINgs

D M. aud Mrs. Gibson, their dBugll
ter. Lille Gibson. and Mrs. N. ~.
Glhson. visited Kemper relatives
Sunday
aa Madison and Mrs. Spears visitetl
hninefalks near Ocobla Saturday and
Sunday.
Many Spears was the guest OF
Myrtis Jackson last week.
Elyie, Jackson and Frank Spears
We're guests OF hoinefoiks for the
week end. st
= ClinDie Mae Culberson spent last
week with her brother, Porter Gull
bers0n. "A.
j.. H. and Mrs. Gray were weekend
guests Of Mrst Gray's sister, Mrs
Banken, of Mer}ilian.
Mrs. Florence Brown, Ia improving
after being III.
Mrs. jamie Morrow and children,
OF Longino community, are spend
Ing this week with Mrs. Morrow q
father Wess Cook.
Lille Gibson and Pauline Jayroe
were guests of Leona and Lois Gray
Thursday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
HOPE

Bro. Sibley filed his regular an
pointment here yesterday at the Nj,
r.. Church. He was accompanied by
his wife, daughter, and several Dee.
mer friends.
Several from this place attended
church at Carolina Sunday.
X. E. L. and Mrs. Smith and chill,
dren visited relatives near Do dyillt
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Evie Sharp left for the hospit.
Fal'Ht Laurellast week. We wish he,
a speedy recovery. 4
W. L. and Mrs. Smith were guests
Hof J. A. Grafton last week end.
The young people were entertain.
ed very pleasantly in the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miller Saturday
evening.
OF the young people, at.
tended the singing at Pine Grove
Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mrs. II.
y. Kennedy who has been sick for
some time, is now improving.
w
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
ExrARTE
Mrs Ina Franks, 1t. AL

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon me By deere OF the Chancsry
Court Of NeshobaC County, Mississi ppl.
rendered on the Itch day Of Juuei 1929
appointing me Special Commissioner
n will on the l9th day OF Juivslo2s.
offer for sale and sell at the north
door Of the court house In the town
Of Philadelphia Miss. the following
described lands, TO wit: VIZ Of nek
less 10 acres and the nK Of nwk and
50 acres Of W Of nwk section 20 and
the ek Of sez Of swK section 20, ali in
township ll.fraRgeftO east, situated
In Neshoba County. Mississippi. for q
division Of proceeds among the peti-
tioners named In said decree. Said
landfwill be sold to the highest bid
der for cash. Witness my signatere.
this the Goth day OF June. 1922
e r Mcmillan, Special Commits
siener 1882
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
GOOD HOPE

Miss Eva Gross, OF Meridian. is
sisiting her aunt. Mrs. Erie Ray this
week.
Mrs. Fucie Drake has returned from
Meridian where she Hpent q while
with her sister, M rs. Lula Gross.
/. Darce and Mrs Clark spent Satnr-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
sClark'sfather and family Of Milidale
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Par,
keH.
Miss Beulah Stephens and little
sister, Myrtle. spent sunday In the
home Of Mrs. Erie Ray.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
ALibrary OfSouthern
Literature

oglethorpe University, OF Atlanta
Ga. has undertaken . great and par
triotic work for the South. Mr.. J..
II. Lupton. OF Chattanooga. has
given over $125 600, and the finest
fire proof library In the South has
just been completed.
The University. which is non-sec-
tartan, aims to put In this building
q complete library OF southern liter
ature, books. maauscriptsIand liter.
ary remains OF sOuthern authors, SO
the future historian and biographer
may find there the inatsria he
wants.
Mr.. ri. E Hartman, OF Atlanta,
himself well known writer, has
given his services free. toeollect this
library. The undertaking lei so
laudable that every one should help.
Send whatever you can. IN the wey
OF books, old southern magazines,
phamphlets, iuanuseripts, letters
and pictures. Each item YOU send
will be lahled with yonr name. as
the giverand placed N Luptop Hall,
where IT VIII b5 absolutely safe for
the use Of future generations. Send
all items to H. e. HasInon. care 4O2
Trust Company OF Georgia Build.
Ing. Atlanta. Ga. This bnilding y q
. gift to southern literature, thewofk
s0fc0ilecting II A free will Offering
and certainly this IL a cause which
deserves the help Of everyone inter
ested inaouthern writer's and their
books.-From Southern Architect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
Eavish Gowns Are. Morn By
Star In Newest Film pIay

Some OF the-most magnificent and
costly gowns eyer crented are dis
played In oleof the lavish scenes OF
dangerous Toys" the Federated
all star fpAtnre. with u c,.st includ-
ing William Desmond. Frank Losee
aud Margaret Clayton, which is
piayi g at.the City Theatre Satur-
day July lst.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

A fool is known by six things; ang-
pr without cause; speech. without
profit; change Without progress;
Inquiry, without object; putting
-trnst IN a stranger; and mIstnking
foes for friends. ~ Arabian Proverbs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
CATARRH

CAtafyh II 3 Local dine4se Erea<ly IN.
nuenceds " sC0hntttut tipnal c0ndlklurni
4 HALLS sCATABRH MEDICINE eou.,
'elst1 OF IN Ointment which giNeSE Quick
keltefi ~ local application. and the
through the Blood on the alrucona 60r-
&c. e A. snd assists ~ riddinE Jour SYSTEM
Sold BY druggists Tor oyer 10. Years.
y. }. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

'PUPILNURSE New GLASS now
being enrolled Two year course ID
accredited hospital and nursing
methods, leading to diploma write
FOR Circular OF Information and appli.
cation blank TO. vicksbarg sanitari-
um, vicksburg Miss. 7e2c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29

No great man In history ever
reached hts final goal In one jump.
He labored and climbed step by step
to- the top.s Hea worked hard for
every objective and with every Oh.
jectiye reached. another beckoned
from q little nd.--Impariai on
Review.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
PIeNIc NoRrH sENp sAT.

Everybody come to the picnic and
BAH play Ii W y. Fnlton's pasture
North Bend near the old Baptist
Church Saturday, July Ist.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-06-29
- abtE .fttt III +tss5 - 1iASssfls3Is ffs.+Ff
To the Honorable Pardoning board
Of Mississippi.

f1'tf ~ f3s4tssf 40 n astg.3 VA. u ~ n
we theinndBrsigncd petitioners do
7barehy petition YOU to pardon, leifie
Nremeense who waseoasictad In. Ne.
'skoba County, Mississippts In Feb
trparyaia22 for selling property on
which there was a lien shecanse we
do not believe he Il. guilty. , IS
Jeifie, Cremons. ct ali6-2o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
BRITISH WIN FORT IN ERIN
Stronghold at BeIIeek Captured After
Artillery Observation-Disclosures
ers Routed.

Belfast, June 12.-British troops oc-
cupied the fort and town of Belleek,
driving out the Irish irregular forces
after a heavy battle.
Bombardment of the fort began at
one o'clock. Within a few hours the
defenders had evacuated. The British
column, comprising artillery, infantry
and engineers, occupied the position,
and then proceeded to possess the
town, driving their opponents from it's
immediate environs before nightfall.
This clash was not unexpected. Re-
ports indicated concentration by the
British on the Fermanagh-Donegal
border. The concentration, directed
from the south shore of Tough Erne,
six miles from Belleek, ACCOMPANIED
by armored cars, was completed early
in the morning.
simultaneously a similar maneuver
on the north shore of Lough Erne was
reported by heliograph. This encir-
cling movement continued until it be-
came apparent that BeIleek was it's
objective.
Then, at one o'clock the Irish opened
fire E .liograph communication re-
ported a burst of rifle fire from the
north. The British artillery respond
ed. Two shots were landed Immediate
" near Belleek fort, in Free State ter
ritory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
BONUS BILL IN THE SENATE
Senator McCumber Presents Measure
Carrying $3,845, CSC, 4s1-spread
Over Forty-Three Years.

Washington, June 1O-The soldiers
bonus bill was formally presented in
the senate by Chairman McCumber Of
the finance committee with an accom-
panying report placing the probable
cost of the federal government at
3,845, 659, 4S1 spread over a period Of
43 years from next January 1. This
is approximately $250,000,000 less than
the estimate under the house BILL.
which was $4,098,71 $50, payable
over 20 years.
The senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by treasury experts, and is
based on the theory that 70 per cent
of the 4,458,199 veterans who. would
be eligible for compensation would
select the adjusted service certificate
option; 221a per cent farm, home and
land settlement aid, and 215 per cent
vocational training aid. Should all of
the veterans select the certificate plan
the total cost would be $4,486, 545, 975.
With reference to financing the leg
islation, Chairman McCumber's report
said it was hoped that the reduction
in government expenditures plus the
payment of interest on the refunded
foreign obligations would be sufficient
to obviate the imposition of additional
taxation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.


Washington, June n.-For the week
ending June S-HAY-Quoted June Z: No
timothy-Boston, New York, $2700; Phil
adelphia, $24.O0; Pittsburgh, $500; Chi
cago, $500; Cincinnati, $3.50; St. Louis,
$500 No. / alfalfa-Memphis, $1,000. No
l prairie-Chicago, $500; Minneapolis,
$500
FEED-Quoted June {: Spring wheat
bran, Chicago $3.50, Philadelphia $23.5o;
standard middlings. Chicago $21.o0; soft
winter wheat bran, st. Louis $500; al
falfa meal, st. Louis $500; gluten, Chi
cago $32S5; linseed meal, New York $54.O0;
hominy, st. Louis $500;
GRAIN-Closing prices in Chicago cash
market: No. red winter wheat, $1.lS;
No. hard winter wheat, $1.18; No. ,
mixed corn, Coo; No yellow corn, 6Oc;
No. white oats, &C. Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central Iowa.
47c; No. l dark northern wheat in GEN.
trail North Dakota, $1.251a; No 2 hard
winter wheat in central Kansas, 81. 10.
For the week Chicago July wheat down
&c, closing at $1.14; Chicago July corn
down nc, at 60a4c Minneapolis July wheat
down &c, at S1.34A; Kansas City July
wheat down &C, at $1.O7as; Winnipeg July
wheat down 412c, at s1265s
VEGETABLES-Pota markets gener-
ally strong. Carolina and Georgia cob
blers up $1.00Q1.50; most eastern markets
at $S.O0Q7.OO per Dbl. Northern round
whites up CSC in Chicago, at $40 Water
melons weaker in eastern markets.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices adj
vanced zoe to 40c; beef steers up zoe to 40c;
butcher cows and heifers 15c to Csc higher;
feeder steers 15c higher, light and medium
weight veal calves generally s1.00 higher;
fat lambs declined 15c to 25c, while spring
lambs were 25c higher; yearlings weak to
Doc lower; handyweight ewes Csc higher;
others weak. June s Chicago prices:
Hogs, top, $10.95; bulk of sales, $40. 100
1895; medium and good beef steers, 8100
915; butcher cows and heifers, $4.40Q8.75;
feeder steers, S6.15QS00; light and medium
weight veal calves, S9.25@11.5O: fat lambs,
$9.50912.85; spring lambs $13.50Q15.00; year.
lings, $7.5Q@10.75; fat ewes, $3.00Q7.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments from IL
important markets for week ending June
were: Cattle and calves, 1889; hogs,
12,189; sheep. 1880
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter markets
firm most of week, but advances checked
trading and at the close today the tone
is barely steady. There has been fairly
active buying for storage since first of
month. Closing prices, so score: New
York, S6c: Philadelphia and Boston, 3615c;
Chicago, 341ac. Cheese markets barely
steady. Buying more active on most
styles. Some buying for storage. Prices
at Wisconsin primary markets June z:
Twins, 18c; daisies, 1870; double daisies,
18c; young Americas, 1TAc; longhorns,
TIC: square prints, 18c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Jewell Sees WaIkout if Shop
Crafts Vote Yes.
Executives Of Eleven Unions Affected
by Wage Cut to Make Appeal
to Harding.

Cincinnati, June 10.-The executive
committee of the six railway shop
crafts unions in each Of the country's
three divisions will convene in Chicago
on June "a preparatory to canvasslng
shopmen's strike vote, which is return
able June %, it was announced by T..
NJ. jewell, head of the Federated Shop
crafts here.
A triple-barreled strike ballot now
is in the mails, on which the 100000
shopmen Of the country will cast their
votes. The questions include that OF
accepting or rejecting the $6O,OOO,00O
pay cut ordered by the railroad labor
board to go into effect July |. The
ballots, originally made returnable
June 80, were showed up five days so
that the membership could be advised
of the result" before July l.
Five general chairmen from each OF
the six crafts on each division-the
east, the southeast and the west, COM
pose the executive committee, a total
of 90 men. In their hands lies the
power to issue a strike order if the
ballots show a two-third majority in
favor of a walkout. President Jewell
said that the result should be known
by the night of June %.
Meanwhile executives of the IL or
CARNATIONS affected by wage cuts al
ready announced by the railroad board
for July and those affected by pend
ing reductions were planning pro-
gram of action.
Among other things, a subcommittee
on program was working on an appeal
to President Harding in which the
leaders of 100000 employees will
contend that the new wage rates are
inadequate to maintain an American
standard of living
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
HOOVER ANSWERS REQUEST
Secretary Tells Senators Agreement
With Coal Operators Will Pre-
vent Sharp Increases.

Washington, June 9.-Belief that
the price-fxing agreement entered into
with soft coal operators will prevent
sharp Increases in price was expressed
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover in
a statement sent to the senate. The
statement was il reply to the reso-
luton of inquiry adopted at the sug-
gestion of Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. Secretary Hoover defended
his action in making the arrangement
with the operators, stating at the
same time that while it could have
no force in law, it was hoped that the
statement of the opinion of the ad-
ministration as to what constitutes a
fair price will operate to keep coal
prices from rising.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
WORLD FACES A
WHEAT SHORTAGE.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover's
Foodstuffs Division Reviews
Situation.
STOCKS ARE RUNNING LOW
Argentina and Australia Have Consid-
erabIy Less Than Last Year-U. Z
S. Carry-Over VIII Be Light
Canada Has Good Stock.

Washington, June 1.-THE world
faces a shortage of wheat which viii.
begin to be felt at the end of the
month.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover's
foodstuffs division mace public state
ment to this effect, declaring that the
present situation indicates that the
world wheat stocks will be lower
than for several years by July l, as
both Argentina and Australia have
considerably less than last year, the
United States carry-over will be light
and only Canada has considerable
stocks on hand.
THE upward trenu of European
consumption indicates a larger de-
mand than last year, whereas pros.
poets are for a smaller crop. Until
next February the international trade
viii be largely dependent for supplies
on North America and a limited guam
tity from India. With Russia out of
the export trade North American
wheat is in a relatively strong posi-
ton"
The world wheat situation has been
going through very much the same adj
justment during the past five years as
other agricultural products, especially
wool and cotton. Ali three commodi-
ties depended very largely in prewar
years on Europe to absorb the sur
plus. During the war European con-
sumption and production fell to
around three-quarters normal and re-
suited in considerable accumulation of
SURPRISES at the end of hostilities.
1T was generally expected in trade
circles that the surplus would be
quickly absorbed by Europe, but the
reduced buying power and the lower
standard of living forced by war con-
ditions were not fully considered.
World production and consumption
have been below average for the past
five years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
FIFTY KILLED
IN N. Y. STORM
Hundreds of Others Injured When
Terrific Gale Hits
Gotham.
MANY ARE LOST ON SOUND
Five Persons Are Killed and Nearly
Fifty Injured When Great Ferris
Wheel at Amusement Park Is
RIn,Alr, Over


New York, June IA violent storm
accompanied by shifting winds that
reached a velocity of SO miles an hour
took the lives of more than fifty per-
sons, injured hundreds and caused
enormous property loss in the metro
politan section.
Forty persons were reported to have
lost their lives while boating in Long
Island sound, and many others were
killed by falling trees, lightning, and
accidents caused by the wind. Ten
bodies of the drowned have been re-
covered, and the waters about New
York are being searched for 80 rAiss-
ing persons.
The storm came at the close OF one
of the most torrid days of the sea-
son. The wind, coming gently from
the south and southwest, shifted sud
denly into the northwest and in
creased in velocity to So miles an
hour, and sweeping through New Jer
sey, Westchester county, across City
island, the Bronx and Manhattan, left
death and destruction i'll its wake.
The most spectacular accident oc-
Cured to a IS foot Ferris wheel in
Clason Point amusement park in the
Bronx. The giant wheel, loaded with
passengers, was blown over, killing
Eve and injuring nearly fifty.
Big trees, uprooted and blown high
In the air, killed and injured many in
~, .of A
Linden, 100 feet high uprooted by o
sudden blast, crashed through the roof
of the Red Lion inn, Mamaroneck, kill
ing a young woman and her daughter,
passengers, was blown over, killing six
of the seventeen diners.
Another wind driven tree killed a
mother and infant on their own door
step at New Rochelle. Another killed
a man in his automobile on Long
Island. Roads and streets we're lit
tered with live wires which killed
others.
Miss Edda Smith, seventeen, walk
ing with a companion along the Reser-
voir road at Ossining. was blown into
the water and drowned.
Charles Emerson, New Rochelle
clothing manufacturer, was rowing in
Echo bay with his wife and three chill
dren when the storm broke. He man.
aged to row to shore, then died from
a heart attack.
Concetti Basiataso and his son, An
thony, ten, OF Mount Vernon, were
killed when a tree, under which they
had found shelter in the Bronx, was
struck by lightning.
A mother and infant son were
crushed when another tree in Mount
Vernon fell on them.
Two Long Island trains and several
locals in New Jersey were stopped by
trees. Thousands of passengers on
suburban trolley lines were stalled for
hours, when trees were blown across
the rails.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
NEW QUEEN FOR JUG0-SLAvlA
Princess Marie of Roumania WEEDS
King AIexander-ceremony Per-
formed at Belgrade.

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, June 10.-Me-
dieval pomp and splendor marked the
wedding here on Thursday of King
Alexander of Jugo-Slavia and Princess
Marie Of Roumania, Nearly every ma
ton in the old and new world was
represented at the ceremony, which
linked the dynasties of three Balkan
countries, forming a powerful barrier
against future wars in this turbulent
part of Europe.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of white crepe georgette, with
long court train, embroidered in pure
silver a.-d crystals. She was escorted
to the altar by her father King Fer
diuand Of Rounania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
SLAIN LINKED BY HANRcJFFS
Bodies of General Blanco and Colonel
Martinez Recovered From the
Rio Grandc.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1.-THE
bodies of Gen. Lucio Blanco and Col
Aurelius Martinez were recovered
from the Rio Grande river at Nuevo
Laredo. The men We're handcuffed to-
gether. Blanco was shot through the
heart and Martinez through the head
! Shortly before the bodies of Blanco
and Martinez were recovered the body
of Major Garcia, one of the officers of
the Nuevo LAREDO garrison, was taken
from the water. A key in his uniform
pocket unlocked the handouts of the
wrists of Blanco and Martinez. Blanco
and Martinez were Mexican exiles who
disappeared from Laredo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
BLACK PLAGUE AT RIGA
Gateway to Russia Reports Two Cases
of the Dread Disease, Called
Siberian Pest.

Riga, Latvia, June 1.-TWO cases
of the black plague have been report
ed at Riga, the gateway to Russia, &C.
cording to the Ragasche Rundchau.
Two worknIen were taken suddenly i'll
while unloading hides and horsehair
from Russia. Specialists diagnosed
their disease as black plague. The
Russians call this the Siberian pest,
which at present is appearing in the
Volga and Siberian districts. 1t is also
reported that CHAMBERS is spreading in
the Ukraine, 10000 horses being af-
fected.