davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
MARRIAGES
DEATHS


HFAfH II Suddenly. IN New york city. o.
,rldcy lanuarv r.. 1872 Captain Wa
EI\IA AIcnrio,.a r. voc, ,o-,n -.
Widow Of Moses = nlau be- bsfeved mo, M her
OF Carri. rsaoc rosn,r t,,a,, ,,, ~.
l-annf. l,r"io 1"s'Pr y, t's"' M'iF ''F
sis'or Of Lewis Friedman Funeral scrv-
iees ,.'s.o M9na"y r, p m a. the r"iverssl
.9I gpe1"' 81, chapel so Lexington av.' corner
EOSSO<G JANUARY =, 100 ,t.-.in ros-
song beloved husband Of Mary Hossone
Nnn vn,,,' 'a'h~r hey. Of Mrs Eliza beth Neison;
tpn his late residence. 80 Jackson u ~.
'ru"sday. January H. at $40 N
,nsnce to * Ansel'm's church. linton
~.. ana Io9th ST
HRtNKFRIIOFF- I-o->- Dro,...as- y
j. Saturday. January Il 1872 t.na ro-
Private funeral services will be held al
~. none O, her daughfr. Mrs Percy
rranni' zS Hraemore Road. lnferment
~ MOUNT Hope Cemetery. Rochester
Hhook>- on Saturday. January 14 1922.
yoa,s Do.on'' ., Ia Yards C. Mrooks aged 81
hereafter
BROWN ON January "A Isaac brown
beloved husband Of Ansiis i nrowm. n,o,, a
~esi,,ence -en W.. oe n~,o al ms is's
W. ,rr Tuss,ay w. 'sas,.rn fart"aG bFoo"
c,r,,.. '0.'0 -.
snd mother Ok Jobn r md l''" W,I,s, sI,'eS ."
January Is 1920 =, a'so :. -, from
the residence OF her son. John /: ,anl
cas-. IS West asth ST thence 10 the
lloly Name church. where requiem
mass VII! be offered for the reposc Of
her soul Pleas" omit flowers.
'''n'SIiAN George oaAley on January
~ W., funeral from his late resi-
Hencr 1910 Forest av.. West brighton.
torment at Silvermount Cemetery
tlE EGt'-On January H. 1a22 Augusta
NLlsn [sl, tiess. wife of the late Walter
Funeral sselS;ooo s"es' OF Manehest.r. Eng sand.
danghter. Mar Bostnold ricgg SIS
mon ST. Brooklyn. y y Monds Y
'N'hlng January IS at O'Clock. Inter
'l"nenss''r eon,' 'hnsiand) papers please
DE tARDENAS-clare Hustled wife OF
Services a, Funeral Chnrch Traa,4r.a,
osth St, on Tuesday .Januarv II At ~
o m. -
n,,y,~x r,.,
Trj'lar Iu',nr"'yi Isni,-, a. "wonrsh' =. y
lanv or III %or,h :, -. 'e"I, l,e .,
the late sarah Ei.abs,h s"T Tooho[ %1 y'na 1'a
Funeral private solemn mass q reouiem
patrirk ';rsnI Of, 81 .s''A, nur'h ol ~
1,n,,ar. y. eN. s. .'e"puTgh. Ai"ndal'.
flowers Interment relany piot at Cai.
DII,.I<SO% 4.
i'',',s, ohfers, ~ SundaN.
nsIoi's, sillay i. s, ~. ~ .or1si's S'nvVesan':
.nr3deo rs,t,sor i's. y, 'pr. ann Mrs ! 5recS :
services ~ <, n,., In n,r IN y"aT .uneTai
t:a,,v So.,ar 'or'i Hpiscopa' hureh.
1"hNers' y. on Tues
'N'''"'n' January II. i O'Clock.
FIlt u -''"r' rude. beloved wire o. IIenrv
'iich. ON January - Services a, n.
residence OF Thomas r King c.s Acsd-
clay st. .Iersey city, on Monday, 1anusry
ie, at p III.
FRY on Ssturda, rsnu.~, ,.,o
Ndorlina ~ d' ,snnaTY ~
rd,yard ana t,,itr ''ruS u ,sr OF no lafs
aerviccs wiz he hald -, her '"e."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrlion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
MARRIAGES
FIEID--MLTARD- Thursday. Jan.
Try ~ ls's GT"cx R"aua Miliard. Of
iIeld. OF Dssinlns. y. Y. wore married
at rroton- on Hudson by tho Hcv. Fred
ericl5 T.. Wthov.
nEATHC
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
e., GALLAGHER,
'iI ISEN


III " vi 7VIaN, JANUARY 1g Tohart
na,lNe OF Castletown. Roache. COUNTY
orN' ,bn 'rsiand 1early beloved husband Of
,''c Nora Iswd tnee Dsly,. and
nlre Mciurkin. Funeral from his Ia.
Tss'nsnr", 1.n,'sn, 'Ss West 47th st. on MONDAY
'truntS .h'rn,S - AZ $50 =. m; thence to the
s',' "here solemn requiem mass Vii
's """r"d for tho rspose Of hi. enri
lnterment Calvary Cer1e,erv '''' sou''
''' ,ae. ~ East oranEe. ~ J January
~ ''--' fii|a heth J Williams wife or
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

William c. Rafferty, jr. has closed
his home q. Sunset, n. j., and mas
taken an apartment at the Ambassador
'or the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

A tea will be given on Wednesday
sfternoon at o'clock at the home or
Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall by the Blue
Ridge Industrial School Of Greene
County. Va. Tickets may be obtained
tsom Mrs. Gordon Battle, Mrs, II.
Snowden Marshall or Mrs. Graham
holly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

DELA>Y -suddenly. at N"wbursh. \. Y.
friday. January T. ie22 John V De-
any, Or III North st. son of John and
ne late Sarah Ell Ia beth Toohcy Delany
nnera! private. Solemn mass OF requiem
~ be offered at thee church OF -.
'atrlck Grand st. Newburgh Monday.
january is. at 10 2 m kindly omit
Towers lnterNent Ielanv plot at cal
vary Cemetery. Now WINDSOR \ y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Mrs. P. A. Valentine will open her
,ome, East Sixtyninth Street, Tor
aree afternoons of readings and dis
assions OF recent books and plays
nth Miss Emma p. Mills as speaker.
ne dates are January 80, February l3
snd q. Miss Mills will discuss GEN.
sared and censored literature, the
English satirists, including Max Beer
'ohm and A. A. Milne, pacifist litera,,
'ure. contemporary Irish writers and
'nusual productions N the theater.
NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Meek jr. are
y q the city from Rye, n. Y, for
saort visit and are staying at the
Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Fki ON Saturday. Isnuary lA 1902.
Mqrrllne FRY, daughter Of tho lste
tnward and Eliza beth Fry. Funeral
sHrVic"s viii he h"ld At her late resi-
Gen"e. sl$ Washington av.. Brooklyn on
Monda, evening. January ie At o'clock
'n'"rnent Evergreen Cemetery Brook
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
W ARDN ELL,

WARDN ELIs-pn January - lHce WI
Han, Henry Wsrd~eii. son of h. iste
jeremiah u. and Msry Sturees Wsrt
well. Funeral services on Monday Tanti-
AIRY is. - IN. HOLY T-inits Churr n.
Montague and clinton SIS BrooN'ya,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

BROOKS on Saturday. January H. 1872.
Colonel Ed g. Trooks aged 81
l"srs OF pne umonia. Notice Of funeral
hnrrafter
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

VI w \ :. \ 7
dag. Januars - iee2 Edward Mcn' hood
husband of Josephine Wldnis
services VIII b. hold =; bis late hone
- Hillside af.. Newark. : J on Mon
day evening. January Is It 80
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Upper Montciair
> saturday. January a. 1922. ENa Fox,
wlf" OF tho late Charles f Brlnkcrhor
IriVaie funeral services will be held a
IN" home Of her daughtr. Mrs Percy
Trannis % Bracmore Road. Intcrment
~ Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

NOlIS on Sa'urlar .fanuarv = Ifer~''
Frofhngham Noyes in his 6-th yesr.
Funeral services will ie held a the
church OF h. saviour. pierre0ont -.
brooklyn. on Monday January is. .
80 y In. kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

MOORE January - la-2 Henry Brff~-
Moore. in his 9th year. beloved hubbard
o' lsa bella Harrison Noorc. after lin
cerins illness TGnersl privete. F.indi.-
omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

kFN\EN ON saturday january Is
Charlotte fne" Canary }. beloved iaot he.
Of fferh"rt. Margaret a0I A~thDr Ifeo
nrN. devoted sister of Mrs. Mary See
and Mrs Holm F.t.1a-rick runers
from III" residence of aor eistor Mr.
Fitzpatrick. ttl Manhattan a.. on Tues. .
day al A. A. r. H~qriero ,fass ~ tie
Church OF s. Thor as Ito Apoallc lu-
ternen' calvary 'cf.oteis sutDnobi q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

MCGEE ON Jan1Sry IT, John T. bc,ovca
husband % Ueion Mcl;ee and father %
william Funeral from his ia.e res
de,,c~. e7e Woat ll7fh -, on Mona.,
Janualy 10 lnternleni DalNarY Ce.neto.s-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

Mrs. Horace P. Chamberlain has
come to New York from her nome IN
Buffalo and is at the Lorraine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-14

RI l1 - u = ~ ~
7 11I II E = 31e r. It IT. n r.
4 1V17 lI71Ie rVv1llS1eao ~ 1
- GS5a5 n ~ - 4cq1e
W ~ - - RI ~ -
11I1soJ1o1es = ~ UGEty ~
lsnxlll111 - fotl n - ln1o ~
/ 51l1sl2 2Sifo 8 ~ D1ltosa1h 80
Enu4, nGk MQ11nos 114 - 80 80,
- N - 1oE IL
u teu1Dce1gy es4er - &
~ ~ & osG4oc ~ TT a =
colef NtlI 1ec5oo vAeehse
r. 5q1aSy or1ee Sla1l fo1el
ENESek n ~ 0tate - - = -
|n0FlnG, ~ ma1tDS q = oeMase .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-14
BASKETS

One customer remarked when
she saw the display: She never
knew there were so many kinds
made. There is certainly a
basket for every purpose and
they make splendid gifts. They
are priced:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-14

Ut ollc1sl <Inxoe0 cf tho Rock
.lsaand con1ly vpta ut Tuesdays
election c0unplstea yesterday after
noon ~ County Clerk r B. Hub
hard and tha election board showed
that 13,247 votes were csst n this
county.
The proposed new constitution
vas rejected by better than seven
to one. There were LAT votes for
It and 11,730 against it. The vote
for C. J. Seerle for Judge was 1871.
Tho constitutional vote Was about
equal throuxhout the county. MASS
cd figures from the two cities and
all other precincts follow:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
COLLINS DIED FIGHTING FOES
Free state Commander and Band out,
numbered Ten to One-Mulcahy
Takes over Government.

Dublin, Aug 2G.-Michacl Collins
"stroug man Of the Irish provisional
government and commander IN chief
of the Irish Fee State army died in
battle, ughtng against terrific odds
according 10 details received from
Cork
Collins and detachment of about
twenty Free state soldiers were at
Tucked from ambush near Random,
County Cork, by about 200 republican
wrreuIars.
The lighting lasted for about half
au hour Collins, at the head Of his
utlr band, fought braycIy amidst fly.
Ing bullets cheering his mcr onward.
Tile Free Stutors had fought the
enemy 10 -taulsDiU and believed
themselves victorious, when Il bullet
struck collins IN the head, emerging
behind thc car.
Richard AIuIrahE minister of de-
lous. m the Irish provisional gov
rrmrul and former ahI, Of sur
100 the Irish Republicans army. viii
succeed Collins as commander in chief
General Collins body ruacup1 Bub.
Uu UE steamer Ornu Cur.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

The Eau Claire city council has re-
ceved petitions protesting the cree
ton of a number Of gasoline storage
tanks by the Standard Oil Co. on it's
property, corner Galloway and Putnam
SITS. Residents near there claim the
tanks are too great a fire hazard.
A city hall will be built at Beloit
next year il expectations Of a special
committee of aldermen appointed to
consider the matter are carried out.
Miss Viola Nohr has been engaged
as supervising nurse by the health de-
partment of La Crosse. She comes
from Manitowoc and will succeed Miss
Myra Kimball.
New bids on the proposed high
school at Gillett are being sought, the
first submitted having been rejected
because they exceeded the available
funds.
Rock county is ranked as the lead
ing county in Wisconsin in junior live
stock and farm promotion work due
to the large clubs Tor calves, sheep,
pig and an acre of corn.
The lakes around Madison claimed
the twelfth drowning victim this sum.
mer when l. X. White, 80, Kewaunee.
H., fell out of boat while fishing
E. w. Schultz, Sheboygan, president
of the state board of vocational edu.
cation, left for Europe tc study SINH.
lar work there. He is accompanied
by George Hambrecht, state director
Paul Knorr, Chippewa Falls. was
fined $500 and costs or six months in
Jail when he pleaded guilty to operat.
ing still Six barrels Of mash and
several gallons Of moonshine were
condseated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
POSSE KILLS CONVICT
One Slain and Three Captured
After Long Chase.
Prisoners Who Escaped From Sioux
Falls Penitentary Wounded States
Attorney During Flight.

Do,IJ CI,y & ~ Aug % -RpfusoI
80 haat,nan ~ toLn tLon ocro.s tho
- rt,or ~ podro u and
NH, , ,,.a,,. 80 ,a,a,.,,nno a,orotor a.
Gu't" g' = =, W ,,s,, D..lnr ,,ore
''',,' . -, ,' ', s'n I, aa,t,ro of
I Imam, -, -. ,., o.nad Ar.
~ 80 -. ' a., ,,...,. r,,.I,.. n.nt,,n.
- '.' .,'' ,.,,,,... go 49,. ,a,,a,. &.
''''' Wv
'',,''''N 49, ...,.,.. To-. r,,.,,,,,
..,.,..,.' ,., To-, r..i
- 4, @ ,I,,,..,.. 49,, ', n', ,I,n.L =
:, WIZ .,,,,.,,f,.r,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
BOMBS HURLED IN
RAILROAD STRIKE .
Dynamite Exploded in Vicinity Of
C. & A. ROundhOuSe at Rood
house, III.
GUARDS FIRE AT STRIKERS
Train Stoned by Mob in louisiana
Attempt Made to Blow Up Bridge in
Missouri-U. S. Aid Asked
at Garrett, Ind.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Aug. 25,-Two
bombs were exploded in the vicinity
of the Chicago " Alton roundhouse, at
Roodhouse, ~ miles south Of here, at
30 in the morning.
Soon after the departure Of train No.
8, known as the hummer for Kan
sas City, all lights in the town went
out. The bombing followed.
one bomb was exploded near the
old Illinois Central hotel, where non
union men are being housed. The other
was thrown near the rOundhouse.
The bombing followed a night Of rail
greasing aud the cutting of hose on
the trains. it is said.
Citizens Of RoodhOuse were terror
stricken, and no one seemed willing
to approach the scene of trouble
through the darkness.
As lar as can be- learned, no one was
injured, although the railroad guards
fired several shots.
Passengers arriving here at 3 20 a.
m, from Roodhousc, said the two
bombs were exploded at short inter
walls one passenger stated that about
30 shots were exchanged between
strikers and guards.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-An Illinois Cen,
tral suburban train running between
New Orleans and the cOmpany's shops
at Hanrahan was stoned by crowd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, SG.75QG.S5; 50 per cent, S65O46,6O Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, $j.Gjq5.75; 90
per cent, $5.40Q545 Hard winter wheat
Short patent $59Ou6.OO; IS per cent, 5.659
SIS. Rye flour-White patent, &35Q4.45;
medium, S410a42O; dark, $3.25aSS5.
HAY-No. / timothy hay $ls.OOq2l0Os
No. ! light clover mixed, $lS,0Oql9.OJ, No.
2 timothy, S1GOOalSOO; No. timothy,
SlSsOa15,00. No, l clover mixed, $+OOg
1890; No. / to choice clover, $l40oa1600:
No. southwestern prairie S17Ooa1S0O:
No southwestern prairie, Sl6.o0QlID;
Nebraska and South Dakota prairie, Sli0Q
alSOO, Minnesota and Iowa prairie, Sl29
CISCO
BJTTER-Creamery extras, 80 scores
34a34Ac higher scoring commands pre-
MUM; extra frsts, 9l-gCl2 score, 32G 331sc,
firsts, SS-S9la score, 29lag3lc; seconds &-S1
score, 2Sq2SI2c; centralized, 3i2c ladies,
26a27c; packing stock, 23q24c Prices to
retail trade: Tubs, 39l5c prints, S9l2c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 23l2424c; ordinary
frsts. 2la22c; miscellaneous lots, 221sg25c;
extras, packed in whitewood cases, $40
321sc; checks. 15laal6lac; dirties, l6lagl7l2c:
storage packed, 24hg25c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 25c; fowls,
2lc broilers Ac; spring chickens, 24c;
ROSTERS, 14tac; ducks, &c; geese, l4os
spring geese, zoe
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, S4835c:
hens. 24a26c, spring chickens, 27g29c;
ROSTERS, 16Gl7c
POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs, New Jersey
cobblers. s2OOQ2.lO
ONIONS-$1.5O per sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9.@glO.95; good
to choice steers, SS.aoHl0O0; feeding steers.
s5.75d7.S5 heifers, %.5OQ9OO; yearlings,
fair to choice, s7OOGlO9O; plain to good
steers. S65OqS5O; plain to choice cows.
H.OOQSO0; Gamers. $2.50a3.3O; cutters, $3.50
Q4.OO: bologna bulls. }3.7544.S5; good to
fancy calves, s10.OOal2.25.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $95QS.75;
medium weight butchers, $S.S0q965; fair
to fancy light, @.75Q9.75, heavy butchers.
E7.9Oa95: heavy packing, EOOq7 so; rough
packing, $615a7.2O; pigs, S6,50G8.S5.
sHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $1,000
B.25; Gull lambs. s. OOag %; feeding lambs.
80 OOa1275; yearlings, $8OOqnOO; wethers.
t5.5OQ9OO: ewes, s3.0Oa7 .C5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
MORE MINERS AT WORK
Mines in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Arkansas Prepare
to Resume.

Kansas city, Mo, Aug 25.-The
cleaning mp of some 300 coal mines,
idle since April !, preparatory to re-
sumption of operation got under way
I'm The Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas coal fields Whistles ~ the
mines blow following the settlement
here by scale committees Of the South.
west Interstate Coal Operators assoc
citation ana the United Min Workers
of America. Of the strike, which has
grippcd production.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
s, Louis woman Elected.

Los Angeles, cal, Aug. 2S,--'Ihe an
nual banquet Of the United States
Spanish War Veterans In convention
was held here. Lucille Dragon Of st.
Louis was elected presidentgeneral
OF The national auxiliary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Rob Yank Of $4,000

Butum Aug 70 Bandits forced Nh
entrance into hrstclass coach Or i
train here and robbed the chcf u the
American relief organization Of $50
90 which had just been received from
Amerlcn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

rrIucctoD Ind Aug 2G-J. L Bur
rIs of lludcrsou Ky and four other
members Of his family were killed
when the automobile IN which they
werc riding was struck by a Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois train At 1luulstudt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Chicago Aug ~. Former Senator
Albert Hopkins . prominent figure
IN Illinois and national politics ~
twenty years ago, died ut hts home In
Aurora at the age Of seyenty.six He
was q Lorimer lieutenant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
ACTOR KILLED BY
/ MOVIE DIRECTOR.
George F. Cline Shoots John
Bergen to Death After Wife
COnteSSeS.
SAYS He ATTACKED SPOUSE
Slayer Declares Victim Admitted
Charge, and Asked Him What
He Was Going to Do About It
Claims Sef-Defense.

He Was Going to Do About It
Claims Sef-Defense.
New York, Aug. 2S--A domestic tri,
angle I'm the motion picture world end.
ed in the killing OF John Bergen, NOV
ing picture actor. Bergen was shot
by George r. Cline. q motion picture
director in tine latter, home 10 Edge
water n. Ja while Mrs. Cline looked
on.
Cline, arrested on the charge Of muir
der ,oId County Detective Nathan Al
lyn remarkable story,
Cline made his statement in the
presence Of his wife, Mary, and her
two brothers who c9rroborated what
he said both as to the relations be-
tween Bergen and Mrs. Cline and the
circumstances of the shooting
According to Cline, he met Bergen
first in salt Lake city q year ago. Six
months later Bergen came East, and
Cline heard that hc had been arrested
I'm Atlantic City on 70 charge of grand
larceny Cline said be got Bergen out
on bail. ana the case was dropped.
Cline said that he got Bergen job
with the Fox Film corporation and
took him to Sarauac Lake with com
pany for which he Cline, was location
manager six weeks ago Mrs. Cline
also went on the trip. In his absence,
according to Cline. Bergen attacked
AIry Cline.
According to CIIne's statement, his
wife told him Of the Saranar incident.
He said that she had bro6dcd over 1t
ana finally had decided TO confess.
Cline said he telephoned to Bergen to
come 70 his house and then invited his
two brofbers-in.Iaw to be- present at the
meeting
Bergen had no sooner entered the
Cline home than Cline repeated what
his wife had foId him.
eyes. ] did H." Bergen said. accord
ing IN Cline "wbat are YOU going To
do about itf0
Cline went ont OF the room without
saving word. Bergen was smiling
when Cline came bacI. lie had two re-
yolvcrs
'As long ag Won Feel That way about
IT," said Cline. according to his state
mcur, aIrts srrle this thing like two
men. Take his gun. Wen go mp
stairs. There's big empty room mp
tlarn. 9,,a ,,... ,.p hovn II puf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
lov, wIdow Dies in California.

Palo Alto, Cal, Aug. 2S.--Mrs. Fan
nile Il. Merrill. sixty-six years old,
widow of Samuel A. Merrill, banker
Of Des MONIES. Iowa, died mere after
i bripf illness. Ter husband died
here III March, 1921.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
HLa peerease In Reyenue

Washington, Aug 29.--rotal collcc.
lions of internal revenue from all
sources were $310L45l .Os5 for Ia22.
according to the report Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner blair. This
IS decrease Of Sl,397. 005,0 7SaJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Chicago Aug. 20 Francis S. Pea.
body president Of the rcnbody .'oal
company md prominent Democratic
lraocr died Of apopIcNy. Death came
to the multimillIounlre while he was
at his hunting preserve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Admlts Staying coupls win Az.

Austin, Mimi Aug. 20. August Oct.
loft las confessed TO Staying his wife'a
parents Mr. md Mrs John Wagner,
with III as while thoy slept III their
home III Grand Meadow, upar here III
July III
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Budapest Aug. pa number Of
eases 4 AsIatic cholera aavc hcen
reported from the hungarian. Ru,rar.
Iaa border towns IL GrossemarfrIn H.
consequences snnitary corlon hns
becA thrown along the frontier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Spokane, Aug. 2S.-Northern Pacific
passenger train No. l. westbound was
dcrailcd near Wymer, 20 miles east II
Ellenburg. The engineer was killed.
None Of the passengers was infured,
IL was reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Dublin, Aug. 25.--Free State troops
made q number Of raids here. selling
quantities u chemicals and arms from
irrcg.ars ana their ayupathlzere
More linn i Ton af explosives II yarI-
GUS kinds was seized.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
H,rrin Probe Begins.

Chicago Aug IS. Attorney General
Edward j. nrundnge went 10 Marion
70 take charge 81 the legal proceed.
ings TO bring TO trial those guilty Of
the massacre OF score or more Of
nouuulon miners In Herrln last June.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
workor,s Widow Sues Rail Unions.

Sayrc, Pa, Aug 2S.--lleads of strk.
ing Lchtgh Valley railroad shopmen
have been sued by the widow Of Nor
man Carmel, shop worker, slain In
tine street here She asks $4,000 for
her husbands death.