davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
STRANGER DOUBLY PER-
PIEXED MADGE

That the people who had just en-
tered the Easthamp:on shop were
important. at least in the eyes or
the owners and safespecp pie, was very
patent. And II was also clear that
in the eyes Of the entering group.
the foremost figure that Of the
man I had recognized. was one to
whom all difference was due
Marion came back to me. excite
ment in her eyes.
"Oh. Auntie Madgel" she whis-
pered. do see the s.unning-look-
ing mani He looks like king or
something in that cloak"
I looked through the rack Of dra-
peries behind which I was standing
at the man she had designated, and
acknowledged the truth Of her com
ment. He did indeed deserve the
adjective so often misapplied even
when used in connection with the
I men who are born TO il. And every
detail Of his appearance was exactly
the same as IT had been when upon
the train stalled under the East
river he nad introduced himself TO
me, saying that ne was an old assoc
ciate of my father from South
America
Who Is He?
The hours had been so strenuous
~ filled since my fathers return
that never had I had the time or
opportunity 10 tell him of that odd
meeting and the bizarre figure Of
he man whose appearance and &C
lions. and slight slips Of speech,
/ had made me believe he was some
one had once known and was not
the distinguished stranger he ap-
peared TO be.
L summoned my memory TO my
aid. mentally jotted down for refer
ence the unusual height and breadth
Of shoulders Of the man receiving
the adulation-i. was the only word
of the people around him. I also
noted the incongruity Of his ruddy
color, his frmness Of flesh, his ap-
/ pearance OF middle-aged muscular
strength as contrasted with his
abundant snow-white hair. brushed
( into a military pompadour. his
white, carefully-curled mustache,
and his Vandyke beard.
He wore he same military cape
top coat as when I had first seen
/ him, and with careful punctilious-
ness carried his hat as he talked to
! the ultra-fashionable women and
the pompous man who accompanied
him. and who had every appearance
! OF being possessed Of unlimited
means. but exceedingly circumscrio-
/ ed intelligence. And over his eyes
were the same thick -lensed glasses,
waited tensely for the frs: speech
from his lips. And when he did
speak / found that accents and in
Elections were exactly as they had
sounded in the train. Either I had
( been mistaken. and he really was
as foreign as he looked, or else he
was a past master Of the art Of
keeping up his disguise.
'If you will give me the gr-reat
pleasure of looking a somewhat
do you call them in English-Oh!
yes the handk erchiefs"
Mother Graham Comments.
"Of course, Don Ramon" the
younger woman Of the party said
gushingly. You will not find any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
AnnQMlGpgylenSs

The Past Chiefs OF the Pythian
Sisters Will be entertained at lunch
con oct. 3 at the home OF Mrs. G..
F. Haslanger, Keasey St
The Home Guards OF the Grace
NJ. f. church viii meet with Mrs.
W. r. Rowe. 1913 s. Michigan St.
this evening
Mrs. Charles Hall OF 124 s. Hill
ST, will entertain the Harmony
Reading circle all day Friday at
her home.
The Eureka club Will be enter
tanned this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Lucinda Kimble. sos s.
Eighth 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oscar F. Powell and Sarah r.
Blaine, both of Grand Rapids.
Sylvester Kazmierizok and Stanis-
lava Klosowska, both of South
Bend.
Maurice r. Huggett and Marjorie
L. Johnson, both of South Bend.
William Whitehead Mona mara
Notre Dame, and Avaline NJ. Probst,
South Bend.
Vernon Miller and Helen McVea,
both Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
DEAR ANNTF LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a young man OF 25. and
would certainly appreciate a bit Of
your advice. am engaged TO a
girl OF p. and think the world OF
her. have always had a great
deal OF confidence in -his girl until
recently. when she returned home
from a FIVE months visit in another
city. wearing. also. another gentle
mans ring She told me her broth
er-in-law gave Il 20 her.
am not OF the,iealous kind and
wish TO do what Is right, bu- should
a girl or young man wear another's
ring when engaged? JOHN
JOHN, Really, now, I am afraid
that there Is a wee bit OF jealousy
lurking somewhere IN your heart
despite your fiat denial that it ex-
lists. You say that you are engaged
% the young lady. love her-and
still won't believe she - telling you
the truth.
She shouldn't wear another man
ring II she Is engaged 10 you. but
why cannot you believe that her
brother-in-law did give i 70 her?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hogan, TAP ".
Franklin St. SEPT. %. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvale Trobaugh,
1889 Miami av.. Sept. %. a son, at
Epworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rogers. 1920
Chaplin ST., Sept. "a, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gruber. 223
n. Walnut St, Sept. "a, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Lee,
South Bend. Sept. %, a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
REED FERNERIES.

Genuine reed ferneries and combl-
nation ferneries and bird cages.
Just received new shipment OF splen-
did assortment. Any color or size
We can sell much cheaper because
our rent and expenses are so low
These ferneries, for instance. are
priced from 81 Up. The Reed shop
21s South 81. Joe St Phone. Lin
coin 1924. -Adv.-271-272.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
A SMART 'PLAY DRESS" FOR
THE LITTLE MISS.

4133. This may be made up IN
percale, chintz and Bingham, or in
gabardine or flannel The outstand-
ing pockets are a feature that ap-
peals TO every little "romper."
The pattern IS cut in four sizes:
2. {. s and years. A six-year size
requires ga yards Of 36-inch mate
rial.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of II cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

regular meeting viii take place at
the home OF Miss Nellie Zigler. 1912
Mishawaka az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie
EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a very discouraged young
man. I have been paying exclusive
attention to a young lady for a long
time. I do not care 10 go with any
one else, for I have loved this girl
for years.
on several different occasions I
have begged her TO marry me. or.
at least. to say that she would at
some time. She won't say tina. she
does or that she doesn't love me.
She says that she doesn't want to
get married yet. but that she Is
really very fond OF me-" 1 don't
find hat very satisfying and It al
most drives me crazy to see her out
with other men and having them
around her all the time.
haven't the heart nor the inclin-
elton to give up now, but I can't
see to get ahead with her. What
would you do n you were In my
place about one who treated you
so capriciously? I've tried every
way TO pin her down TO some state
ment. but IL looks impossible.
CLARENCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

CLARENCE: You answered your
own question. Clarence. when you
wrote that you haven't he heart
10 give her up" The only thing for
you 10 do. then. is TO treat your
friend with the greatest considera-
ton and courtesy. Be as devoted
10 her "a she VIII allow you TO be.
Do not wear her out with jealousy.
and in time she may discover that
she loves YOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1s22-1s23 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

The members of the Auten w. r.
C. No. IA held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the old court
house Forty members were present
and admitted one candidate. and re-
ceived four applications for mem
bershiI. A chicken supper viii be
served Saturday evening at the
same place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Ten members OF the Mary Eliza
eth club were entertained Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Mrs Laura Pommert, 709 f. La
sale av.. was hostess TO IA members
OF the Marathon club at her home
Tuesday evening. In the contest the
favor was won by Mrs. George Ket-
tering. Plans were made for a dance
TO be given by the Marathon club
and the Sir Knights on the evening
OF Sept. p. and card party TO be
given oct. s. Both affairs Will be
Al Bevler hall In two weeks the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Twelve members Of the Old Time
Friends club were delightfully."- en-
tertained Wednesday at the country
home Of Mrs +. 3. Rupel on the
Chippewa I'd. Luncheon was served
at / o'clock. the table being center
ed with a basket of fruit attractive
ly arranged. Quantities OF garden
flowers were used TO decorate the
home The afternoon was spent So
cially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Mother Graham Comments.

"Of course, Don Ramon" the
younger woman Of the party said
gushingly. You will not find any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

The Wednesday club held an after
noon meeting ut tho home Of Mrs.
Eeorge wyman, 227 n Main ST..
"Wednesday Mrs +. Parks gave the
|topic OF the afternoon and chose for
bier subject THE Philippines, Twelve
members were present. In two weeks,
bliss Mae Walworth. w Wayne ST.,
|wiiI be hostess 10 the club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

The Phil-A-Bar class Of the In
diana Avenue Christian church held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. l. owens. 625 f. Haney av.
Harry Brownbridge was elected
president. Mrs. Lloyd Patrick. sec
rotary and treasurer. Twenty guests
enjoyed the social hour following
the business meeting. The class will
hold their next meeting with Mr.
and Mrs L II. Kempton. sos f.
Dubail av.. Oct. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Miss Anna Greene. SCI s. St
toseph St. entertained with family
Euncheon Wednesday afternoon AT
the Robertsou Tea room. Places
! were laid for Mrs. Eliza beth Ketter-
Ing. Mrs. Horace T. Greene. Mrs.
&WfIliam Warner. Mrs Forest Hill
Ier and Miss Harriet Elbel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Cealka, 1925
.I.awndale avenue. entertained in
Formally at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening honoring Miss Bertha Goer-
.ing daughter OF Mrs. Catherine GOer
Ing. 1908 ~ College ST. whose en-
gagement TO Otto Fisk son of Mrs
Anna Fisk. COS Keasey ST.. was re-
Gently announced. Places were laid
I for seven with garden fiOweres for
decorations. Mrs. Anna Hanke, SIS
ter OF Mrs. Goering was an out OF
<town guest from Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
FIRST FLIGHT
FROM TAMPICO
HERE IS MADE
Flyer Lands Two Tampico
Men in Brownsville in
Time For North Train

The first airpIane flight from Tam
pico To- Brownsville was successfully
completed yesterday afternoon at 2:lO
o'clock when Lincoln standard hi
plane landed on The old target range
at Iona Alto. about eight miles east
Of brownsville
The machine was piloted by L. l..
Sloniger. and with him were two pas
seng"rs. J. \. Brookshire and |. l..
Toilette. both oil men Of Tampico who
made the hurried trip by air in an ef-
fort to catch the 4: 80 train north out
Of Brownsville yesterday afternoon. AZ
ter passing the necessary customs and
Immigration inspections the men man
aged to make the train ''by scratch"
The airplanc owned 10y IL" Aerial
Transportation Company. left Tampico
yesterday morning about o'clock. and
made one stop. at the Chamal ranch.
Ii completed the trip Of three hundred
miles TO Brownsville in three hours and
forty-five minutes actual flying time
Fifty gallons of gasoline were used
Sloniger said today that H. plans a.
start on the return trip To Tampico to-
morrow.
This was not the first air flight he
tween Brownsville and Tampico but is
the first time that an arplanc has
crossed .his Uart of the border for
commercial purposes. The company has
been making trips frequently between
Tampico and Laredo. but this is thc
brownsville. They had previously ad-
vised the United States immigration
and customs authorities here 10 cx-
pect the ship. and the entry was IA
cilitated by the prompt reporting Of
the arrival To these authorities
Sloniger had never made flight on
this section uf the coast before He
followed the coast Ia tho mouth o! the
Nio t'raDde and proceeded from there
10 Point Isabel and from Point Isabel
10 Brownsville he followed the general
line nfthe Rio Grandc railroad. Tn
familiar with the Topography of the
country. he selected the old targct
range. several miles out landing there.
fortunately without mishap although
the ground was found to he rough. He
did not know that there was landing
field in the eastern part of the city.
lie planned 10 fly the machine there to-
day and Resume his journey south from
there tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09


NORFOLK VA. Feb. y The steam
e. TRANSFORMATION with twenty-five sur
yiyurS ufthc Steamer Northern Pacific
which burned forty miles off Cap"
Nav. New Jersey. ycStcrday arrived
nj Newport News M 3:.O O'Clock this
morning.
The cautain uf the Northern Pacific
who was aboard the TRANSPORTATION re-
fused to make Il statement as 10 III"
origin ~ the fire in his vessel and
members Of the crew said H. had issued
orders forbiddinE them 70 mako q
statement.
When Captain Lusti of the Northern
Pacific was asked concerning reports
that the ship might have been fixed .
by some one before she left port he
quickly demanded to know the origin
Of the report. lie was preparing con-
fidential report 70 the shipping board
today.
If the shipping board makes the re-
port public after they receive il, you
then have the real story" the captain
said.
The master Of the Northern Pacific
vas unable to account for four engineers
reported missing following the sinking
% the vessel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS, THURSDAY
$500 Acres Potatoes
Planted in The Valley

The Valleys potato acreage this
year is around 1900 acres. the great
est acreage Of this product in the his
tory Of this section. according to fig
ures gathered by ". f. McDavitt. com
mission merchant VI Brownsville. The
largest individual planting is that of
the Southmost Plantation. east of
Brownsville. which has about 4JU acres
In POTATOES.
The largest percentage of the acre
age. according 70 the figures gathered
i in the immediate Brownsville vicn-
ity. which has. been found very adapta
bic TO potato raising according To
growers There IL also large acreage
In the vicinity of san Bcnito.
BASED on an acreage crop nf eighty
bushels "a the l'rr. IL ~ estimate.
that the Valley will this year produce
around 1Gn.nuo bushels ~ pofators.
which is considered 60 bc valued al
around half million dollars.
The crop will begin a. reach .hc
market about the latter part Of March
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
IMMIGRATION CHIEF
OF UNITED STATES
ARRIVES HERE SOON

W. ". Husband Of Washington, d. C..
commissioner general Of immigration in
the Department Of Labor. will arrive III
Brownsville the latter part Of February
70 begin here a tour of the entire Mex.
lean border, all the way to the Pacific
coast. The trip will bc made both by
train ana automobile. and every port
will be visited. From seventeen TO
twenty-five days IL expected to be con.
sumed IN the trip. and he will be ac.
companled by Il. ". Berkshire Of Fl
PaSo, chief Of the border service. who
will mec, Mr.. Husband in Brownsville.
The trip along the border will b
made by Mr.. Husband for the purpose Of
vizualizing the immigration situation az
II exists, said Inspector in Charge f.
+. Reynolds Of the local office today
il Will bc the first time in the history
OF the border service. % far as | know,
that the head Of the bureau has under
taken such a task. Mr. Husband has
been in the immigration bureau in var
ious capacities for the past fifteen or
twenty years, having been appointed to
his present position from the service.
He knows the immigration problems OF
the country perhaps better than any
other man as a result Of this experience,
and we feel sure the border service will
benefit greatly a. a result of his an.
nouneed trip"
Mr. Husband will spend two days in
Brownsville. re will not only look into
the immigration problems here, but also
WELL discuss matters with citizpps Frnp,
both sides or the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
STRENGTHENING OF
BRIDGE ON ARROYO
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE

Work on reinforcing. painting and
otherwise improving the bridge over
the Arroyo Colorado. near ilarlngcn,
will begin immediately. il was announ-
'cd today IN County Engineer ". -
Washington. The county recently
awarded the contract for the work 20
the Austin Bros Bridge Co. pf Dallas
and the cost will bc around S:iJOO. "
II Anderson Of Dallas has arrived ~
Surcrintend the work.
The bridge is the largest steel bridge
exclusively for vchicular traffic in the
Valley. and is on the new state high
way. The court recently condemned il
for vehicles weighing with cargo. more
than five tons. as il was considered un-
safe.
New and heavier flooring will be
used. according TO the specifications
prcrarcd ~ Mr.. Washington.
Traffic will not he irtcrfcrcd with
during the constructions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
Cabbage Mart Today
(Supplied Daily by u. s. Bureau Of
Markets, San Benito)
Shipments Yesterday
United States, 2l5 cars.
Lower Valley. l03 cars.

Lower Valley, l03 cars.
Shipping Point Information.
San Benito and Nearby Haul
ings very heavy. Light wire inquiry.
Demand limited; market dull. Carloads,
{. 0. b. usual terms. bulk per ton, SIS
Some shipments rolled unsold.
Rochester. y. Y-Cold and clear Light
wire inquiry. Demand poor; movement
slow; market dull. Wide range in prices,
Carloads. f. 0 b. usual terms. Danish
type: wide range in condition; bulk
per ton. medium size, S2s to $50; medium
To large. S32 to S33. A few sales Of
the best as high as $50. Some ship
ments consigned.
Terminal Markets Today.
Weather 3S degrees, clear
Fourteen cars arrived. a. on track. Old
Stock: Demand good for good stock; very
little good stock arrived: market steady;
Wisconsin. Danish type. bulk per ton,
$50 to $40 per ton. New Stock: Demand
and movement modcrate market steady;
Texas, bulk. per ton, Sl5; lOO-pound
crates. S275 to $500.
Kansas City Weather 40 degrees.
clear. Two cars arrived. seven on track
Supplies liberal. with practically no de-
mand or movement; market weak; Tex
a.. bulk per cwt., S2.25.
St. Louis Weather ~ degrees. clear
One car arrived. on track. Demand
and movement light; market steady;
very few sales; Texas bulk per ton, $40
TO SIS.
Carlot Shipment Tuesday.
Alabama, ! California, { Florida. 10;
Louisiana. Michigan. !; New York
36; Pennsylvania, 1; South Carolina, 8;
Texas, 90: Wisconsin. 10; total 172.
Destinations From Valley Tuesday.
Birmingham, /; Boston, 2; Chatta
nooga. !; Chicago. Is; Cincinnati, ?;
Cleveland, L; Columbus, /; Council
Bluffs. /; Dallas. ]; Denver. ]; Des
Moines /; Duluth. ?; Fort Worth, 2;
Houston, 30, (mostly for DIVERSION; In
dianapolis. 1; Kansas City, i; Louisville,
/; Memphis, /; Milwaukee, /; Nashville,
ii; st. Louis. :; East st. Louis. ,; for
diversion); st. Paul. 3; Terre Haute. =;
total 80.
BY Loading Points.
Brownsville 3; Olmito. /: San Benito,
Is; Santa Maria. /; Rio Hondo. 3; Har-
lingen. 10; La Feria. s; Mercedes. .;
Weslaco. Is; Donna. ;; Alamo. Z; San
Juan. 2; Pharr. a; Sharyland. q; Mission,
G; total 80.
Diversions Monday from Houston in
cludcd one car each 10 Atchison. Casper,
Chicago. Birmingham, Louisville. Mem
phis. Murphysboro. Ill, MuskoEee.
Springfield. Ohio. Tcxarkana. Tuesday:
? to 81. Louis ! each TO Chicago, Louis
Vile. Orange. Texas, Nashville. Paris,
Texas. Pittsburgh, Marshall, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09

JURY in DELL
THAMES Case
Instructs Verdict Of mot
Guilty" if Jury Believes
Drill Captains Guilty

GATFSVIIIE. Texas. Feb. o
Charging the jury t"siay in the ivy
man trial Judge Mcclellan instructed
its members that IL they believe the
boy drill captains caused the death ~
Dell Thames They find the defendant
net guilty. Argument II counsel be-
gan this morning AMI probably vii
continue throughout the day.
III. q. TwymHn. former military in-
structor a. the State Juvenile Training
school here. denied on the the witness
stand yesterday that ~ caused the
death Of the l5-year-old inmate.
Twyman H. charged with murder IN
connection with the boys death last
September following an alleged pun
ishmcnt M the inmate Nv Twyman. The
defendant was the last witness for the
defense and was on the stand more than
an hour His testimony broke the sil-
encc he has maintained since his arrest
After denying hi guilt. or that the
punishment ne i said 10 have given
Thomas contributed a. his death, ivy
man told w his experiences with the
boy from the day he arrived n the
school until ~ died. The inmate -
rived on Wednesday and died the f1l-
lowing SUNDAY. TwymAn testified he
testified Nv whipped the boy on SatBr-
day morning and again Sunday mara
ing. after the lad had repeatedly w.
fused 10 drill. Witnesses said he talk
cd 20 the boy several times, and each
time Thames promised 20 obey the driil
captains.
Twyman testified that hr left the
drill grounds Sunday morning after
staying there about 45 minutes, but when
~ returned later. Joe ThuVas and Ed
die Stokes, boy drill captains. brought
Thames 10 him. When the captains re-
leased their hold of Thames, Twyman
testified. Thames fell. TwymAn testi-
fled he caught the lad ~ the shoulders
and then raised his head By placing
one hand under his chin.
When | did this H. fell from my
hand" Twyman testified. n Anrlt over
him AMI raised his bead AMI arms. iir
was dead then. think. ln fact. | he
lieyc ~ was dead when the two boys
brought him to me"
With this statrent. Mrs. Il. Nj. Than
IS. mother ~ the deceased Wrpt- ivy
man testified he had never chokrd
Thames and that hr did not break the
skin when ~ punished him. The first
punishment on SUNDAY was administered
before b. left the drill ground. nv said
H. testified that Thames would not
hold biz head erect when h. came a.
institution.
Twyman testified this vas the first
time H. had denied hIs guilt
but | am denying II now" hr De-
clarcd. on crnss-eNamlnation.
Mrs Rose ttrady nurse nt the school
was placed on the stand rs the state
in rrhuttal testimony. and testified that
Twyman had never examined Thames
body in her presence. Twyman hal
previously testified that ~ had eHanin-
cd the body.
-Four hov inmates and two wnmrn
teachers W the school were defense
Witnesses AZ the morning session. The
boys testified they hail seen Thomas
kick and beat Thames Bonner Wolfe.
one of the boys testified that he he
Iicved Thames was more dead than
alive" when Thomas and Strokes car.
rird the hoy ~ Twyman.
Arguments will begin when court
opens Thursday morning II ~ eN-
p"ctrd that these will take 1T MI W.
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-09
MAN STABBED: ANOTHER ARRESTED

Juan Torres IL in the Divine Provid-
ence Hospital for treatment # wounds
received III stabhing affray last night
and Andres Luna j. in the county jail.
charged with the stabbing.
The stabbing happened about nine
O'Clock last night when m" two men
who were riding around town III bug
gy. had dispute the police said. Tor
res was stabbed in the back and also
slashed several times about the shonl-
ders. Torres drove 10 thee ity hall and
reported the affair. Chief of Police
Linton and Lieut.. Armstrong went ont
~ the scene Of the cutting. which oc-
Cured beyond the old ric" mill. and
found LANA in the front yard of res
idcnce lie was arrested.
Torres wounds are said not Ia bc
serious.