davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
Machin'
Exchange
Box $50.
|. 1893. Isabel II No. 8. harin|
SAN JUAN. P. r.
listed no puade catar sanO 81 tiene
el higadO enfermo.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas VI
tales de su cuerpo debido sus imporI
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siemprl
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81
higado deja de trabajar. todas las nateria|
venenosas que normalmente son iestrul
das por el higado Sc acumularian y porl
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Remd
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es uni
medicina segura mofensiva para cura|
biliosidad, eructos. aliento fetido, dolord
de cabeza, estrenimiento, indigestion. dis
pepsia. hatulencia. estor1ago acido. y todd
los desordenes del higado, esromago irl
testinos. El Remedio de Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar, es puro y no contienl
calomel nj substancias peligrosas. UnaI
cuantas dosis del Renedio de Leonardo /
probaran que es superior todos los def11ai
Ilamados medicamentos para el higado. D|
venta en- todas las farmacias y drogueriaI
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
oRDENANzA PARA SuBAsTAR LA
CONSTRUCTION DE CUATRo mo
DoRos EN- LAS EsCUELAs PUBL
GAS DE ESTA POBLAClON

POR CUANTO, en- virtud de 10 dis
puesto por ell articulo 10 de la Ley
No. go de la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico. "LEY ESTABLECIEN-
DO UN sIsTEMA DE GoBIERNo Lo
CAL Y REoRGANIZANDo LOS SER
vICIoS MUNICIPALEs. aprobada ell
treinta uno (31) de JULIO de
1919 enmendada en- IL de MAYO de
1920, ell municipio de Sabana Grande,
Puerto Rico, ha acordado lleva- efec-
to una subasta para la construction de
CUATRO inodoros en- las escuelas pu-
blicas de esta poblacion.;
POR CUANTo, es de urgcnte ne
cesidad la obra que Sc intenta verifcar,
cuyo valor costo no excedera de QUI
NIENToS DoIARES.
PoR TANTO, ORDENASE PoR Ell
CoNsEJO DE ADMINISTRATION
DE sABANA GRANDE, PUERTO RI
co..
Seccion L. FL viernes, dia de fe-
brero de 1922, a las 10 A. M. y en- ell
Salon de Actas de la Asamblea Munici
pal la Comisi6n de Subastas del Con-
sejo de Administration Sc reunira y
procedera a la aperture, lectura y con-
sideracion de los pliegos presentados
hasta esa fecha por los interesados, adj
judicandose la buena pro, al Lcitador,
cuya proposition resulte mas ventajosa.
Secci6n g. No Sc aceptaran pliegos
proposiciones que propongan una can
tidad mayor de QUIN1ENToS DoLA-
RES.
Seccion s. Para tomar participa-
cion en- la subasta, cada interesado de
positara EN- Ell Tesoro de este munich
pio mediante 10 cual apercibira del Co
misionado Municipal de Hacienda, un
recibo provisional, ell que sera refren-
dado por el Auditor Municipal y presen
tado la Comision de Subastas del Con
sejo de Administration juntc con ell
pliego de proposition, la cartidad de
CINCUENTA DoLARES (S5o.0O), pa
ra garantizar el fiel cumplimiento de es
ia ordenanza. DISPONIENDCSE; que
una vez adjudicada la subasta, los inte-
resados que no obtuvieron la buena pro,
entregaran los recibos al Comisionado
Municipal de Hacienda, para que les
sea devuelta, respectivamente, la fan
"a provisional prestada.
Secci6n A. Ell rematista preparara
los pianos. presupuestos y especihcacio-
nes. los cuales seran presentados al Con
sejo de Administrator para sn aproba
'cion.
Secci6n S. FL Consejo de Admins
TRACTION, siempre que a su juici0 encuen
tire las proposiciones exorbitantes, po-
dra rechazarlas todas proceder a eje-
Guitar la obra por administrator, de
acuerdo con la Ley.
Seccion g. Toda ordenanza parte
de ella que Sc oponga Ia presente.
queda derogada.
| CERTIFICO:- Que la precedente or
denanza es copia fiel de la ordenanza
relativa la subasta para la construc-
cion de cuatro inodoros en- Las escue-
las publicas de esta poblacion, presen-
tada y aprobada por Ell Concejo de Ad-
ministracion de Sabana Grande, P. R..
en- session ordinaria celebrada el dia 6
de enero de 1922, siendo ell n1nero de
los miembros presentes cuatro, de los
cuales todos votaron a favor de la
misma.
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE 10 cUAL, fiji
mo la presente certifcaci6n, hoy dis
dieciseis de enero de mil novecientos
veintid6a.
j. j. YUNCJE, Jr.
/ Sncratario MgIufcina1 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23

Ningln tltulo mejor pudieramos ha-
Der aplicado estos articulos al tratar
un tema que tantos adversarios tiene:--
unos, porque consideran la consecuoi6n
del objeto atn mas distante que ell des
cubrimiento del movimiento continue;
otros, porQue Green que, cuando la ma
yoria de las personals sean verdadera-
mente cultas decentes, y ellos y los
que como ellos piensan y sienten, al
verse obligados, por la sanction p1blica
a contener sus desenfrenadas pasiones
y sus desordenados apetitos, la vida lla
de hacerseles inc6moda monotona; los
mas, porque consideran que les sera di-
ffcil vivir entonceS a expensas del su-
dor ajeno y, los menos, porque en- su in
consciencia confunden ell orc puro con
ell oropel, no saben distinguir 10 bueno
de 10 malo, y nj siquiera Sc dan cuenta
de la hervenc1a en- que, en- este semisal-
vajismo, todos estamos viviendo.
Y nosotros les dirfamos:-N teneis
raz6n fundada para asustaros nj para
temblar ante la presencia de un estado
social en- que los limites de cada cual es-
ten perfectamente marcados; EN- que
haya un lugar para cada cosa cada CO.
sa este colocada en- su respective lugar;
en- que la salud, ell homer y la hacienda
disfruten de sufciente garantfa, porque
habra justicia y metodo, amor paz,
consciencia y conciencia; habra liber-
tad sin libertinaje democracia sin
populacherismo; y la mentira sera un
ridicuIo Y la insinceridad una afrenta.
Y como consecuencia logica de todo es
to, ell altrufsmo bien entendido contri-
buyendo hacer mas simpatica la vida.
Els indudable que todas estas ventajas
ha de traerla la educaci6n, mas a1n
81 Sc aplica en- todos sus aspectos: So
cial, domestica, de transito, de mesa,
etc., etc. Una sociedad compuesta de per
sonas finas y mcralmente educadas, sus
tituyendo a otra de ordinarias grose-
ras, es cosa diferente. Un hogar en- que
la familia, desde que abandona ell lecho.
luego de una noche de sueiio tranquilo y
sosegado por la paz de su conciencia,
presenta una faz risuefia simpatica,
simpatica y risuefia como la faz del dia
que ell gran Dios lie ofrece, dispuesta a
cumplir con los deberes de su cargo. en-
tre los cualeS enfra al trato aleore ca
rifioso y familiar, v preparados todcs
para la tolerancia la ayuda miranda
Ell mundo por la parte buena, con la len
te de La esperanzS y de la fe, realmen-
te, convida a vivir Un metodo de transi-
to que determine ell rumbo cada perso-
ma, sin riesgo de tropiezos nj retrasos
placentero es y saludable. z una me-
sa de platos bien combinados, de name.
ra que en- ningunaN oportunidad dos G
mas de clos, buenos inofensivos separa
damente, juntos former una substancia
nociva, economiza drogas y protege con.
ira la infelicidad. Y todo este 10 trae
/ la educaci6n moral civil. Porque entra er
la moral del individuo aprender a como.
Ger 10 que lie dana y dana los dema;
y emplear SUI esfuerzo Ell desecharlc.
81 todas las personas tuvieramos una
dosis sufciente de educaci6n, la vids
seria deliciosa. Poruue la ayuda gratuits
que tenemos de Ia naturaleza es tai, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23

Compro cuaIquier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
PARA e.. CATARRO

E. FL catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. FL Eiixiy de
Leonard para Ia Sungye limplara su sis
tema. expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
matefias venenosas, y allmentara sus We
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roja-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
TOME

Ell EHxiy dc Leonardo. el gran remedio pa.
ra la sangre, Este aumentara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos dl-
gestivos. Devuclve el color al anemico,
libertad al reumatlco da vida vigor al
sistema nervioso. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento debiIidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
cesita un remedlo ehcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vayd inmediatamente a la
drogueria mas cercana obtenga una bo-
tella del Elixir de Lcondrdl para la San
gre Tomelo una vez Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
aan sido curadas de envenamIento de la
sangre. reumatismo, gotta. ulceras, escro-
fuIas. tumores, debilidad nerviosa ctras
enfermedades I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDO PARA LA SANcRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
JOHN LEWIS

Stop S1s Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono S29.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 31s Y 4 cts. libra |;
cobre grueso, Az v cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) 51k cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna 115 cts; bronco fino a
2 21s cts. Y cobre fino a liz y 4
centav0s.
Compro cuaiquier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-23
liable Ingles en- Is Minutes

nnr dia en- su casa. Garantizamos Dor es-
critic que I'd. podra hablar, lsar escribr
ingl6s con nuestro nnevo facil metodo.
Sorprendentes resultados muy item
po Mandenos su nombre direction cnn
diez centavos para enviarle interesante in
formation.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 w 108 st. dept 77). New York.
Advt.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
WOMAN STARTSFOR
RAlNB0W'S END

Dresseler Junction, Sept. 5,-Char-
lotte Bosh started out for the end of
the rainbow here today. She was told
that it was in Chicago where the wife
of her former husband is said to be
seeking her. II want to get what is
coming to me-" she said. The second
wife is Mrs. Elinor Bosh. The latter
arrived in Chicago from Los Angeles
recently and is seeking the first wife
Of her husband declaring that she will
provide amply from her husbands
wealth. John Bosh left his first wife
more than twenty years ago and made
a fortune in Klondike and divorced her
quietly. Just recently he told his
second wife of his past life and she
started east at once to seek the first
wife Of her husband. Mrs. Elinor
Bosh was expected to arrive here yes
terday but she failed to arrive 50
Charlotte Bosh started out to find
her. 81 have been working hard for
more than 20 years and / think that
l am entitled to part Of my former
husbands wealth"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
HundcQr Left
on the uck
Nearly Wreck
N. ! p No. =

The carelessness of some section
men nearly caused the wreck of No. 2
from the west today. The trair. was
coming in at fast clip so 6. A. Lie
ber, old time travelling maa says,
when at about half mile from the
high line depot the engineer saw the
handcar on the track. If he hit the
car at the rate the train was moving
there is no telling what might have
happened to that train. Engineer Jen-
nings' quick action in applying The
air brakes saved the train from being
ditched and perhaps some persons kill
ed or injured. He applied the brakes
hard, tearing out the brake rods on
the tourist car and on others. The
train was delayed 'or about an hour
but the passengers are mighty glad
that nothing serious happened and
give the engineer credit for his quick
work. The passengers are greatly in
censed. at the carelessness of the Sec
tion men and we expect those boys
will be called on the carpet. They
knew that the train was due and
should have looked out for it. It was
a lucky finish for what looked like
serious wreck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
HO[L)-lJP ARTISTS CAUGHT
At 500 This MORNING
AFEER WAITING THE GREATER PART OF THE
NIGHT CHIEF OF POLICE SWANSON, DEPUTY
SHERIFF LIPPOLD AND VIM SIMMONS CAP
TURE NEGRO AND WHITE MAN ACCUSED or
ATTEMPTED E4OLDUP AT 500 LINE STOCK
YARDS AT 500 O'CLOCK THIS lgOBN1NC7.

Wered the general description givel
them by Morris and Ranck They i'm.
medi2tely closed in on him and placed
him under arrest. AS the negro did
not Snow up they decided to drive
around the stockyards before coming
back to the city. AS they rounded the
corner of the elevator near the stock
yards the negro came out of the
yards with his hands above his head
saying, 81 guess Pm the fellow YOU'RE
looking for,' and he was placed un-
der arrest, brought back to the city
with his pal and both men placed in
the city Jail.
BrSco, the negro, is also shot, Law
ing fresh bullet wound thru his lee,
He claims that he and Rodgers were
riding the freight and Ranck and
Morris got and tried to hold them up.
He says Ranck shot him thru the leg
and he grappled with Rancl1, getting
possession Of the gun in the struggle
and shooting Ranck in the arm in self
defen;c. After shooting Ranck ne and
Rodgers knew that circumstances >,ere
against them so they ran. ol1sco
claims that he threw the gun he wrest-
ed fro,1} Ranck away in the Schultz
tree claim. Rodgers had gun in his
pocket when he was caught but Bris-
co states that he is entirely innocent
and had nothing to do witch the hold
up o. shooting When the officers ar
rived d@ion the scene Of The shooting
afternoon Morris had a gun
which he claimed to have gotten from
Ranck after I2anck. was shot, insist
ing that he had no gun himself.
There is hay slough near the
Schultz tree claim which the posse
went by in their search for the fug-
ltlTes Yesterday evening. Several
auto loads Of searchers drove past the
hay meadow during the afternoon and
evening but no one walked thru the
high grass in the search. Bri&co
states that he and Rodgers had seD-
arated at the tree claim and that he,
Brisco, was lying down IN the grass of
he meadow when the searcl7ers were
n the neighborhood.
It. appears that none of the four!
men mixed up in the affair are de-
'lrahle citizens and it is the intention
u the authorities to hold them all un-
il their stories may be more thoroly
Investigated. Ranck was held at the
lty jail last night while the police
lad Morris under surveillance at all
ines. Their preliminary hearing will
be held late today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
no MOTOR CARS
FOR RAILROADS.
OLDEST WORKER

II have never used tobacco in any
form; Eve never tasted liquor, and
I've never ridden in an automobile.
What is more, I never will ride in
Orc" declared Lucius T. Hall, claim
ant to the title of oldest railroad con-
ductor in the world, who has just eel
ebrated his eighty-ffth birthday. Mr..
Hall is a fo~mor Fond du Lac resi-
dent, still owning a farm near the
city
Mr.. Hall recently spent his eighty
fifth birthday at his home in St. Paul.
DO you know" he remarked to Wis
itors there, "this is the first birthday
I've spent at home in 63 years, way
back before the Civil war. That was
before I started in railroading, too"
The aged conductor, who still is
strong and hearty and 4 picture of
healthy old age, with his long, white
beard, refuses all offers to ride in
an automobile. Automobiles are re-
sponsible for more deaths than all
the trains in the United States, he
believes.
The veteran conductor maintains
his religious duties regularly-every
Easter Sunday he attends church.
For several years Mr.. Hall worked
on the North Western out of Chicago,
living fer time at GAINESVILLE until
he moved to this city. While here he
purchased a farm, which he still owns.
In 1873 he entered tie employ of the
Northern Pacific and stayed there un-
til last year, when he was retired on
the lar&ect pension ever given by the
Northern Pacific.
Although Tie regular retirement
age is 70 years, Mr.. Hall saw no good
reason why he should quit then, so
he slipped in Il years extra for good
ard Says he still feels just
as wei as he ever did.-Fon du Lac
(Wis.) Daily Reporter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
OUTPUT o{BRl1'lSE
AiIl CAN COAL
MIND COMPARED

A comparison Of American ane
Erlsish figures for coal production
SHOWS that the average mine worker
IL the United States produces more
than TOO tons yearly while the output
in the United Kingdom is at present
reported to be only about 223 tons
per worker, the National Bank OF
Commerce in New York says in it's
magazine, Commerce Monthly for
September.
"a substantial increase in the pro-
ductivity Of British miners hs.. been
affected since the British coz Strike OF
l921," Commerce Monthly says. "In
1913, the average annual output per
worker employed was 25S gross tons,
and in 1915 it was Increased to 265
tons. Following that year, however,
the average output dropped steadily
until for the year 1920 it amounted
to no more than 1872 tons, but the cur
rent output of coal is reported to be
at an annual rate of about 223 tons
per worker. While this is still below
the prewar rate, it represents a con-
siderable increase over previous post
was years.
1.-The average output per man in the
United States is in striking contrast
to that in the United Kingdom. The
1913 average for the United States
was no less than 6S1 tons and it was
steadily increased to 76S tons for the
year 1918, declining to 743 tons in
1920 the latest available year.
'"Tfis striking difference is due large
ly to the greater use of machine min
ing in the United States. Prior to the
war less than 8 per cent of British
output was machine mined, against
43 per- cent for the United States.
Since then there has been some in
crease in the use Of machines in the
United Kingdom, particularly in the
Scottish fields, where about one-quart-
er Of the output is now mined by ma
chine. In the Welsh fields, however,
only 2 per cent Of the output is
machine mined. 49, 3D..
The relatively limited use of ma
chine methods in the United Kingdom
is in part ascribed to hostility of the |
workers who fear displacement but in |
good measure it is said to be due to
the physical characteristics of many /
British mines, which render the adop-
ton Of machine mining impractical
or difficult'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
DLI.I.I55.IEE.EE))- -I1TIY,TERER
WILD YE.ZS2.L...E=5Eh2DAY !

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., 49, 49,. ~ ~ ~ -1,'l+" peo<'"ie
sr ,7:..,s..sl7: w. 80 Al''' ''A+ Y 0l'''0''''
! rz.. .''i,-. 0'.- ...,.c, II
., 49, : -,,, ~-,'l,,l :,, ''-'' Ue.o4 a.
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aaa4 - 49, r-:.z. r-.-1.-t.1,, -0,,' -. -,(
cl,,,.,. -. 0>7' nO'I~'as' : 7l''loi','l
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D,,ooJoa L,..,. 49,. ,,,:,'.0 7n0
Co.,. or,y.: .1 w ~, ~>,,'-.<, l:,-, 'il~'i 80
tao1. 41,. Ir,aa- AZ r;.lIs W. 49, 'Err n:t, ts.l W
,,:o.. ar t,,a S~:.a sa,a., -'4 -. .s:,S,
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s.-a4 r. ,..,..T2 .-l... r-,, ~ -, - WV
I'I '>@ ,'0 ~ -1e was
- 77:Ia1 l,,,.@...:1 " >'-l' o'l''''
-, way "'.' 0A go
49,, ,l+:. ,l,.. ~ ', ''''1 ~ H. '''''A''''S WIN
e.r.. w ,s.o os'.,,S.:, o-s'. ~ " l-O'!'e Inc
~ ,- n:,1 ~ sls-'[ Gr 1'''''eO ny n.' ~ o'"-
ono1;1 ~ ~ S,'',lG I:, )'lll1'e"' VI 4nl.'ne
1;n,,,1. ,.,. ,a ~ f''e ",'' Ul e7seu III d
r.1,I. 80, '''.. w., W -" Ill'' o''li'O. crepe
'o''4 "''" ~ ls's7eu III coil-
III I[~111.1-:.' D-'',n' ~,
o1J:, -'''oAA' q oaiil'y
1s,l. - >.iN.'No "-S SCI veo a1 ele
D D:4sl.: W ~ S,''oi' MIS- L. ..
-. es..s, l.1' -: N' N''l~'' '"e s'es'S' '"eh-
W .;sau 49, ll 49, S1'o" ei7o eoiisrat-
,a,s.:sa o' ~ N 'Ie N''ppy 'oopie' rol-
n;.y ,., Wv 'tl' ,e4 ',eo'l 'N0 i'e"4S mar
>. eso'o 1ol short
~. 'iS ". e .e'oi iiins 20
,t'''''7SNt'o,'' large
J:s.a S,:e4 41I:e, |'le Gnu o0eAol "eo-
,:.1 :'' ~ 1'll.I , W VIC Ivy l, esteeih
e. s-:oI ' viz 0o0ple ''ie ''e'o ny 'nelr
M
l.. .n :s,:s s "e'S q eu'e' e1,@'i' oi-
~ ~, W. he:-e - a ,<1.1'es u ''ie coo-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
OPERATORS
MUST (,()OPEE PEERAT'E:

The cooperation of the North Dako
ia Ignite Coal Operators Association
with the governors fuel adninistra
ton is looked upon with satisfaction
by every one concerned, and this is OF
course, the. people Of the whole state
The operators have turned over to the
fuel administration, headed by Chair
man Frank Milhollan, all Of their fig
ures and estimates, and with the help
of these the administrators will be in
a position to control supply and ap-
portion it to demand.
One fact is apparent, and that is the
failure of most people to realize the
seriousness of the fuel situation in the
northwest. For instance, Governor
Preus declares, Minnesota have to ex-
ist, 100000 tons of coal day. All
that the government can promise is
10000. Minnesota's plight is worse
than North Dakota's, for of all the
states affected, North Dakota is in the
best situation.
North Dakota's Ignite will save her
from suffering and from stopping of
industries. The fuel administration
estimates about 125 mines in the state,
of which several are of a size and
equipment ranking with any of the
eastern mines. The annual output Of
these mines runs up to about $4,000
tons a year. Most of them have
promised the governor to double their
capacity within 60 days. AS North
Dakota has been in the habit of i'm
porting, at high prices, about 100000
tons of coal into the state, and this
will largely be wiped out, the mines
of the state will step into the breach
and show her people that her own
Ignite coal is the means Of her own
safety at this critical time. The N. D.
Ignite Coal Operators association has
pledged their closest cooperation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
RETIREMENT OF
STAIR Is LIKElEI:'II. Y

Early attack on the appointment
, Of L. L. Stair as warden of the state
penitentiary probably will follow the
! decision of Judge J. A. Coffey that
/ J. I. Cahill is not q member of the
! board of administration, and that he
has acted as member without au-
thority.
Mr.. Stair was appointed several
months ago with the support of Mr..
Cahill when Geo. A. Totten, Sr., was
a menber Of the board, the appoint
ment being made just prior to Tot-
tens retirement. Robert Muir par
ticipated in the appointment.
Although Mr.. Cahill is expected to
appeal the Judge CoAey decision, and
likely will apply for writ to stop
execution Of the Coffey order, early
hearing Of the whole issue is antici-
pated in the supreme court.
By the decision assuming that il
is affirmed by the supreme court on
an appeal that Mr.. Cahill is expected
to make, the Nonpartisan league ele-
ment is practically eliminated from
participation in the direction Of the
affairs of the states higher educa-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-07
MYSTERY SHR0UDS
FINDING OF BODY

Charlottesville, Ind, Sept. THE
mystery surrounds the death of one
here today, Ray Jollie, 27, big Four
Railroad gaurd, whose body was found
severed by freight train and with
bruises on the head lead led the au-
thorities to believe that he was slain
and was placed on the track to lead
them to believe an accident had oc-
Cured instead Of murder. Jollie had
trouble with three men prowling
about the Big Four bridge over Sugar
Greek west of the city Monday and
Wednesday nights.