davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

MAY. Get DATE
| FOR ENGLANDER
Rock Island Given Opportunity n
Hear Thomas Adams, Town
Palmer of Great Britain.

An opportunity to get Tbon,--
Adams, eminent town planning eo-
sultant of England and Canada =
come to Rock Islad during Fab,1 -
airy or March to speak on CITY Ma
ming in general and in view If ~
local conditions, has been grantas
the Rock Island city planDi1.
commission through the AmericsSs
City bureau. If the funds necasssr-
to bring the speaker to this 81.
can be obtained, the commissio5
may ask for date.
Mr.. Adams is in America as sno
ciaI lecturer on city planning +,
the Massachusetts Institute =,
Technology and as a member ~
the visiting committee OF the schooi
of landscape architecture of Har.
ward university. His object in vie
iting various cities is to assist /,
formulating a city planning police
to obtain a preliminary diagnosis
of city planning problems. and IN
address meetings to guide and
stimulate local action on the ripbf
lines.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the ablast
speakers in the world on city Dian.
ming, coming, garden cities and 9th
err allied subjects. He combines IN
a very exceptional degree the tech
nical knowledge and practical
skill which have made him a Ieadar
in his profession, with the ability 10
interest and inspire either a small
group or a large audience.
He served for four years as town
planning expert to the local gov
eminent board of England and
Wales, and was formerly manager
of LetchWorth Garden City, Eng
land. More recently, he has served
as city planning and housing ad-
visor to the Canadian commission
of conservation and as town plan
ming cOYlSlIIt1ut in ENGLAND
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28

Cardinal Pietro la Fontaine
patriarch of Venice, was born 81
years ago at Viterbo. Although re-
garded as one of the Italian mem
bers of the Sacred College, his pat
ernal ancestry was originally
Swiss-French.
His ordination to the priesthood
came at the age of %. He was made
chancellor of Viterbo in 1905 and
director of the seminary in that
city. The following year, he was
elected Bishop of CaIabre and IL
years afterward he became an
archbishop and the Patriarch oil
Venice.
During the years the future
Cardinal was made secretary of the
| ritual and acted as a member OF
the commission on canon law. The
consistory of Dec 4, 1916, created
him a cardinal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR FRACTURED HIP

Mrs Olive Wesson, Davenport,
who slipped and fell on an icy side
walk on Ripley street between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets,
Davenport, Nov. %, last. and suffer
ed a fractured hip. has filed suit
against the city OF Davenport for
$40, 900 damages.
According to her petition. the
city is responsible for allowing
snow and ice to accumulate upon
the sidewalk. thus endangerlng the
safety OF pedestrians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Statement of Resources and Liabilities of the
FIFTH AVENUE TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK

OF Moline Illinois, Dees
1891, shown
OF of
lie Accounts the 31s day of December 1921.
RESOURCES.
Cash hands
Loans on real estate being first liens thereon -
pledges
oI security
Other including interest '
FURNITURE ana nxures oU'O0-
Total resources 49, s4S807a"
LIABILITIES ,,ot,
VI
State OF Illinois, County Island,
managing officers Walter J. Petersen
Bank, corporation Illinois,
duly IT..
That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying
Sections General ASSEM-
Illinois, Regulate INC
Administration of Trusts by Trust Companies"
the foregoing Fifth Avenue
Bank an
the best his knowledge belief he has
ned the assets books the said the Oh
said statement
C. JOHNSON
WALTER PETERSON
W. P. ODENDAHL"
Of 81
sEAla AE1ER1D G SWAN N0ts<Z P12ge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

LA vida madrilenG ..... Pint0res-
ca en- todOs sus aspectos. La amplla
v vistosa Puerta def Sol es va insu-
ficielte, para contener la multi
tud de personals, que For la misma
transita a todas horas, principalmen-
te al anochecer, siemGO entonces i'm
possible d&r un paso. dicho esio sin
eXageraci6n. alguna. Nueve son las
GALES que desembocan Ell la Puerta
del Sol: Alcala, CGrrera de San Ge-
r6nimO, EspOz y Nina, Carretas. Ma
yor, Arenal, Preciados, Carmen, y
Montera. Els aquel sitiO ideal, &c no
che parece una ascua de orc, per la
profusi6n die pOtentes foccs el6ctricos
la multitud de Gnuncios comercia-
les de espectaculos p1blicos, que
fulguran ,por todas parties. OBSCURE
la gcnte contemplated los elegantes
escaparates de ricas joyerfas Y ten
das de buen tOnO, mientrss la popu-
lar Sinf6nica deja cir las n0tas del
'dltimo couple del paso doble del
dfa.
Los. teatros abren sus puertsS. El
Real tuvO una temporada brillante
porque nuestro, Hip0lito, Lazaro, hizQ
su debut con Aida. { La apoteosifSS,
Mdsica en- su mayor parte 3alemana
a. Yqlvi0 ppr s!ns jlstos y, dePid9s fue-
rqs. en- I"Parsifal' LAS Yalqnirias, "
En- Ia Princesa, Guerrero Mendoza
inaugura ,sn tourne con "El Caudal de
los Hijoss", de- Lopez Pinillos. lErN Ia
Cemedia !, A4rniches estrena3 con rqi-
doso 6xito su dbra "Es mi shombre. .
En- ell Centrog Ia qGplRaifs de RQrrils
cosecbapdo Q jldunfast con "El, ,Ardid'
y eel Reba4oHsh EpI 81 Espaiiol.r Mar
garita lXIg1 Jsiempre gartista gleriosa.
En- Lara, Ia .eempai1fa .Kelascos tan
ventajosaMente. aecuOeida entire npsQ
tros En- Ell C0mico, los, ,popnlares I4Q
reto, .Prsdo ySChicote. En- Esclava
Martinez Sierra, .estrena su ID. Juan
de Espana." en- lel Rey Alfonso. hue
vo coliseo, vimos Thuiller, ponien
dc en- escena ohras de Linares Eivas
En- Apo.1, presentandose la Ultima co
media de los hemanos Quintero "De
prisa," una continua hil&ridad desdt
que sc levanta el tel0n. En- Noveda
des, repleto toilas las nociies, para
asistir la representation de Isl fut
Don Juan andaluz," primorosa paro
dia del immortal drama de ZSrrilla
En- Reina Victoria, la Hidalgo. favo
rita del pdblico madHlenoL cuandC
aparece en- lei As En- Martin, ba
luarte de Ia gente de bronco, que 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
DE PUERTO RICO A ESPANA
IMP RESIONES DE VIAJE

refOcila con ''Las pfldoras de Her.
cules,' lei SanatoriO del Amor" Y
otras aguGezas libres por ell estilO.
De los cines no hablemOs. ALI CO.
mo aquf, v como Ell t0das parties, ell
referido espectaculo p1blico es un de-
lirio; gran negdciO, cuyO secrelO. es-
ta solo en- las scmbras que Sc hacen
en- Ia Oscuridad que sc proyecta,
donde la mayor parte de los especial
las que Sc desarrollan en- la pantalla
v. .peOr es meReGHO. De los ci-
mes que sobresalen Ell Madrid, pur su
elegancia comfort, son, ell Real CT
nema," "Royalty", Ideal" Y Otr,s
muchos sitios, todos ellos de eXpGn-
sion, Y me quedo corto.
La Prensa ben merece que dedi-
quemos a ella la debida atenci0n. Los
dis;rios han progresadO bastaIte en- su
confccci0n. Desaparecieron por des-
gracia, "El Oorreo", del maestro Fe-
rreras; "El Globo", que escribfa. Cas-
telar; La IBERIA; de Sagasta, etc
pero hoy tenemos ell "A. b. c., "El
Sol" LA Tribuna," .'Is Acci6n.' "El
Debate" y Gliimamente, La Liher-
tad Id Voz, La Hora' y Stros.
La Prensa grafica puede hoy dfa c6lii-
g.. g.. n i,
petir muy bien con las mejores del
,eXtfaniero Y asi 10 proclaniah la
Esfelp, "Nuevo Mundo," MundO Gfa-
bieo ! recieiltehleil.e se piolra puDilca NJ
'h'.'i - - 80 -. -, 11iHraI ~
hr6 m. v,,nsHic;6b5 nHi;6 no fnotahlaS Wc.oor;.
caturas. nara premiar el mIeior trs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
FL BANCO HERRERO
En- Pola de Anande

La grsta noticia acerca de la re
ciente installation de una sucursal de
"Banco Herraro", prestigiosa institu
ci6n eiralo.a que cuenta con podero
sas ramifi aciones en- casi todas las
poblaciones importantes de Asturias
fue recibida el del que cursa POI
los Sres. Cadierno Hermanos, anti
guos almacenistas de vfveres, de ests
plaza.
Trajo Ia fausta nueva un extense
muy expressive mensaje cablegrafi-
co, ell cual fue contastado Immediate
mente por los indicados hermanos Ca
dierno, otros prominentes allande-
ses residentes en- esta capital.
Ell Concejo de Allande esta de pla-
GENES con ia importante mejora.
Ahora, los hijos de aquella bellisi-
ma region, dlspersos por America
que enviaban periodicamente parte de
sus ahorros a sus familias respecti-
vas, tienen va un medic eficaz Sc
guro para que tales remesas sean ALA
satisfechas con arreglo 10 que de-
termina la Ley en- 10 referente tran
sacciones de esta naturaleza, dedu-
ciendo de las ,respectivas libranzas, o
del inlporte de las mismas, solamente
los derechos de timbre, etc. De ese
modo, Sc evitan las expeculaciones
usurarias que ciertos desaprensivos
banqueros, de tres al cuarto, tenian
acostunlbrados los sufridos habi-
tantes de aquella patriarcal comuni-
dad.
Dicho Concejo cuenta, tambien, con
una importante association agricola, a
la que viene prestando su valioso
concurso un gran numero de personals
de buena voluntad, avidas de apro-
vechar en- toda su extension, las enor-
mes riquezas naturales con que cuen-
ia ell expresado Concejo, y sus con-
tornos.
Sc presta gran atencion al mejo-
ramiento de toda clase de ganados,
a la selection de semillas para au-
mentar mejorar la RIGA production
de todo genero de frutos; los mo-
dernos aperos de labranza, a la ex-
portacion de ganado, etc; la provi-
sion abasto de efectos, para los aso-
ciados, adquiridos directamente de
manufacturers Y principales produc-
torres.
Tambien Sc gestiona de los poderes
competentes la installation de un Es-
tanco de la Tabaealera, en- el propio
establecimiento de la asociacion.
Dicha agrupacion de agricultores,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

Ell Tropical on la calle de Ponteios,
"RelampagO' ell la de PreciadOS Y Ia
ragOZa en- la de AtOcha, esquina a la
de Leon, son mOdelo ell su genero.
En- varios de los espectacuIos p1bli-
cos, la entrada es gratis Y solo Sc
paga 10 que llaman la consumaci0n,
es decir 10 que Sc toma con derecho
presenciar alguna cinta cinemato-
grdfica un cuGdro de Uaf'iettes.
La calle de Alcala no ha peYdi 10,
EN- 10 mas mfnimo, su TRADITIONAL ele
gancia es la via mas trGnsitada por
los madrilenos, cuando regresan lie su
pasea por el Retro y ia Castclans
Sc hace bastante diffcil cruZar la ca
lie, Gebido al sindmero de tr:invfas
y automobiles, que circular.
En- la acera del Ministerio de Ha-
cienda Sc lev&ntan los aristocraticos
edificios del Casino de Madrid, Regi-
ia, Maxim V Ferncs, viendOse Il sus
mozos vestir elegante casaca, c&lz0n
corto, media roja y zapat3 cha:ola<io
con hebillG de plata. Alrcdedor de
peqnelos yeladoree4s Sc sienta Ia flor y
inata de !a sQfciefdal madi.,ileila, pre-.
senc,and9 81 tdcSfile interminab'e de
mu!titud, dc, perSonas que van y vie
nen. .Pasa un batall46n fon ff9p bapde-
"a y y. ,m'lsicao todqq od!qq 81 pqbIl.icq. de dq} pie
saluda reyerenteny, .upa yieja sc per-
sigma ve9HtieRFlA II gaIgunaI lAsriinpa iIp y plu-
sitaPao i MS en- su, interior inBtgerieir una p!esara,
p.4lfl pi4'llsfFlndo a. Giic!9s profession pa1A 81
hijo i9ue iiene irG Africa, 81 rs a3sa
i ,rol Is c9i1sY. IAa9GAes dMhf{2fijfellbisaa
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
IN BAUTIZO

Recibi0 las aguas del bautismO. Ia
nina Guillermina Mufloz, hija de los
esposos Muiios-Monge. de Tras Valle
res. Fuercn padrinos, ell correcto ca
bo de la policfa insular, senior Eipuar.
do G. Torres y la seilora Sotera Ber-
mudez. Hubo una animada fiesteci
ia ell Ia casa de los padres, asis
tiendo bellisfmos senoritas, 10 que con-
aibuy6 Garle mayor realce. l.;
madre de la nina, sonora Modesto
Mcnge, Sc mostraba muy agradecida
hacia dofia Maria Steinacher, coma
.drona titulada, que la asisti6 en- el
crftico momento de venir GuiIlermins
al mundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
uN FuEGo EN- cABo RoJo

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Cabo Ro-
jo nos partlcipa que en- la madrugadn
del lunes Sc desarroll0 un voraz in
cendio en- el edificio que ocupa el Ca
sino de aquel pueblo. Ell incendio
fu6 de tai naturaleza, que fue nece-
sario solicitar auxilio del departamen-
to de bomberos de Mayagdez, los cua-
les inmedia.amente Sc cOnstituyeron
en- este pueblo al mando del jefe Sr
Macias los ofic.ales Fdbregas. Alva-
rez Y otros.
FL edifioio qued0 reducido ceni
Zas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
ID. FABIAN FRANCO HA FALLE
CIDO EN- ESPsANA

Los Sres. c. Hernaiz Co. de esta
plaza han recibido aver I'm cabegra-
ma. donde lie anuncian que el Conan
ditario de la referida firma d. Fa-
ban Franco, falleci6 en- Vigo g! dfa
catorce del corriente. Ell Sr. Fran-
co era persona muy estimada en- esta
ciudad. hacfa cinco amos que esta-
ba fuera del pals. Ell Sr Francs es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

yerno del Sr. d. Diego Becerra, ds
AihoIito.
Tcstimoniamos su viuda Y lema.
deudos nuestro p6same Y especialmen-
te a la casa comercial de esta pla
"a c. Hernaiz Co.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
JAZZ SHORT LIVED, 4
SAYS FRITZ kREISlER

PRINCETON, n. j., April 2S.-Al.
though deprecating strongly evils
which jazz has possibly encouraged,
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, sees no great
objection to the modern American
craze as such.
There is nothing in jazz worse
than what is to be found in the old
fashioned waltz" he said during an
intermision at his concert here.
When people look at jazz as a
clever satire and humorous little
turn Of the musical world then there
is nothing in 1t which one can find
Objectionable.
But II the drinking and general
high life which has characterized its
existence may be traced to its doors,
then jazz certainly is to be deplored
In itself jazz, / cannot help feeling,
is only smart travesty, which has
suddenly arisen and will die away
as other fads in an equally short
time. After all, what truly counts
is the manner in which people in
terpret jazz"
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MCCORMICK STOCKING UP
FOR WEDDING TO MARY

PARIS. April 2s.-Mary Landon
Baker and Allister Mccormick
climbed the Eiffel Tower yesterday
and took a look at Paris from the
topmost floor. This was the only
part Of the day they spent to-
gether away from the hotel.
Yesterday afternoon Allister. ac-
companied by the sons of the Coun-
tess de janice, went shopping. He
bought numerous shirts. ties. and
socks Of the latest Paris styles.
II am stocking up for the we'd
Aing." he asserted.
Mccormick visited the famous
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Threatens To Jail All
Who Don't Come to
Sunday School

YORK. Pa. April 28.-H. l..
Haines. chief burgess of Red
Lion, has ordered the arrest Of
any citizen seen on the street
between 8 and 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning.
Burgess Haines is not only
the towns chief municipal func-
tionary. but is also teacher Of
the young mems Bible class of
Bethany United Brethren Church.
and his drastic orGe" followed
the issuance Of a proclamation
calling upon every citizen to
attend Sabbath school.
Red Lion has 1920 inhabitants
and three churches. Last Sun
day nearly three-fourths of the
residents attended the Sunday
schools.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
D. C. BUSINESS WOMEN
TO GIVE Y. w. c. A. LUNCH

The Business and Professional
Women of Washington will give a
luncheon Monday at the E street
branch OF the Young Women $
Christian Association, GA E street.
Miss Bertha Lutz. the Brazilian
representative 10 the Pan-Amer-
lean Conference of Women at Bal
timore, will be the principal guest
and speaker of the day. Reserva-
tions for the luncheon should De
made In advance through Aiss Mil
dred King, 1893 + street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
YOUNG SWANS
OPEN FIGHT ON
PEEP|NC COPS
Secret Order Warns Constables
Further Interference Won't
Be Tolerated.

MERCHANTVILLE, ". j., April
2S.-After all, lovers have rights, par
ticularly at this season. Hence the
formation here OF "Cupid's Protector.
ate"
The newly installed police force Of
Merchantsville and Pensauken town
ship is the power reDelled against.
Cupid's protectorate IL a secret order
% young swains who say they simply
viii not tolerate the practices of the
new bluecoats, who are rudely inter-
fering with their blissful-and not
Solitary-strolls along moonlit paths,
shaded drives and the various other
places mentioned in the best brands
of spring poetry.
Revenge is the motto OF the or
ganization, which may shed some
light on the identity of the bandits"
who recently broke into the new jail
at Cove road and Centre street and
made off with a stock of policemen's
clubs stored there.
We intend TO play a multitude of
tricks on these policemen" said the
president of "Cupids Protectorate."
as he stealthily drew an interviewer
into a deep shadow on an unfre.
quented street. 1t NAV be stated
hat his jaw set resolutely. although
no other part Of his physiognomy
can be described for fear OF reveal.
ing his identity.
This contemplate practice must
stop" he said, "Pensauken Is Just
getting rid OF mosquitoes and now
we get policemen. The cops had
better put locks on their badges
IL they want TO keep them"
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
RUSSIAN TRAIN RUNS
II DAYS BEHIND TIME

MOSCOW, April 2S.-Americaus
who fume when trains arrive late at
their destination should come to Rus.
sia and learn patience. Tho Tssh.
kent express has just come In TWEEN.
ty-one days late. a new record even
for Russia, where trains eight to ten
days behind time are common.
The locomotive of the Tashkent ex-
press broke down In the Ural noun.
tains, and the train was stalled therc
three weeks until IL could be re.
paired.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

Jewellers of the Ru de la Paiz and
bought magnificent diamond
pendant, but he declined to state
whether IL was intended as a pres
ent for his fiancee.
Mccormick dined at the Ritz last
night. but Mary remained in her
apartment at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HOTEL DETECTIVE KILLS
MAN ON MEMPHIS STREET

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ESD
Only, a police character, was shot
and killed early today on down.
town street by Alfred ID. King, house
detective for a hotel.
King told the police he shot in self
defence.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

All present or prospective home
owners should read THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL SUPPLEMENT Of The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
IL will be rcpIete with helpful. prac.
teal and valuable suggestions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
LOOK MEM Just received for those who disappointed last
100 ONLY Genuine 15-Jewel WALTHAM WATT

Here's a watch value
you can't afford to
overlook. just imagine
buying a genuine 10
jewel WaIthHm watch I'm
a 14-kt. gold-filled case,
guaranteed for 20 years,
at a price like this.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
The Wonder Dog

The Times folks had a visit this
morning from "Bobbie," the wonder
dog, who is in Union today with his
master, G.. H. Hofiing, of Charleston.
The dog is remarkably Intelligent
handsome English bull terrier, 2k
years old, with clear eye and talks
his dog language fluently.
Mr.. Hofling blindfolded ,"Bobbie'
and he barked out the number of men
IL the Office and told how many hal
on straw hats; he added, subtracted
and divided numbers and did other
"spooky" thinks. In fact, he has
more sense than most people for his
master cannot get him to ride in A
fast moving automobile.
"Bobbie" will be at the Rialto the
atre today and will answer your ques-
tons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Euxeli.n clas. organizsd


The Euzelian (zeal for good) class
of the First Baptist church had its
annual election of officers Sunday,
September oath, and the following Of
ficers were duly elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, Miss Annie Tinsley.
First, vice-president, Miss Annie
Estes.
Second vice-president, Miss Nina
Sexton.
Third vice-president, Miss Vernelle
Plowden.
Secretary, Miss Mildred Bobo.
Treasurer, Miss Annie Ray.
Reporter, Miss Bessie Ray Howell.
Teacher, Miss Eunice Thompson.
This class has as its motto, "Ferv-
ent in spirit, serving the Lord" (Ro-
mans 12:1I. Aim, "To bring young
women to Jesus and lead them into
service"
1t was decided to have a monthly
business meeting Of the class on the
first Sunday Of each month.
Bessie Ray Howell,
Reporter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. G. X. Morgan, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in Wallace Thomson hospital, is rap
idly recovering, and his friends hore
soon to see him out and attending to
business.
Robert Porter, Roy Grady, Ralph
Greer, X. Farr and Horace Blanton
motored to Lancaster yesterday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Porter.
Miss Nellie Smith Of Colera;ne will
leave tomorrow for Washington Col
lege, Tenn, where she will study the
coming session.
Harry Arthur has returned from a
visit to New York city.
Miss Bernice Williams of Columbia
is the guest Of friends in Union this
week.
Mayor Fowler Of Jonesville is a
business visitor in Union today.
The Hughes johnson school at Nj.
Tabor opened this morning. Mrs.
James McWhirter and Miss Muriel
Shaver teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foye Putnam, Foye
Junior, and Mrs. j. B. Willis of Spar
tanburg spent yesterday at the home
Of B. w. Sparks on Route 2.
Mrs. j. B. Estes and Mrs. Esther
Duckett spent yesterday at the home
of B. w. Sparks on Route 2.
Miss Gilmer Blankenship returned
Saturday from six weeks visit to
friends and relatives in York county.
Mrs. Spencer Perrin and children
are visiting Miss nellie Mattison in
h-,>ea Path this week.
Miss Lcra Clement addressed the r.
Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church in
Spartanburg last evening.
Mrs. j. E. DuBose and baby spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Nickels in Columbia
Mrs. Frank Harris and little daugh-
ter spent few days last week with
relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. Hoyt Lampley mildred As
kew and children Of Greenville are
the guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. v. Askew.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25
Monarch

Mr.. c. G. Lawson, of Blenheim,
spent a short while here as the guest
of his son, w. T. Lawson, Sr.
Rev. j. G. Lawson, after pleas
mt visit here with his brother, w. r
Lawson, Sr., has returned. to. his
home at Blenheim, accompanied by
his brother, w. T., ST., who will spend
10 days with his brother.
Miss Louise Chalk spent last week.
end as the guest of her friend, Miss
Eta Mae Bobo. c. T. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-25

chief executive was in conversation
with the detective, who. had landed
young Williams in the peniteptiary
IL hours previously.
Booth and Feaster were shot down
in the public road about 200 yards
from the Hamburg shops at o'clock
on the morning of August 80. Feas-
ter was instantly killed and Booth
was seriously wounded, death result
ing in three hours. Both were guards
at the Southern shops, 81 and 23
years Of age, respectively. Booths
home was in the city Of Aiken and
that of Feaster at Langley. They were
shot with revolver and rifle bullets
and buckshot. At the spot where the
bodies were found, strewn around
we're exploded shells of revolvers and
the Krag-Jorgensen rifle, the maga
zine Of an automatic pistol, three dir
ty handkerchiefs, two of them init
ialed, supposed by the state to have
been used as masks, and pieces of
quarter-inch and one inch hemp rope.
The supposition is that Booth and
Feaster were decoyed into the road
for the purpose of being whipped with
the thick rope, and, when they resist
cd, they were shot down. 1t is believ-
ed that Feaster fired two shots before
the assailants opened fire.
Governor Harvey's detective, spur
red on by his chief in the executive 3
law enforcement program, has worked
up a network of evidence on which
young Williams Is being charged with
participation in the crime.
"When I was ordered on the case, n
said the detective yesterday mornin,
in the governors office, discussing
the case on authority of Governor
Harvey, 'I did not have thing to
go on. When I went to Hamburg, the
first thing I considered was the mo.
tive. found that both Booth and
Feaster were morally clean and moth.
ing could be said against them.
therefore at once discissed the ele-
ment Of jealousy. After some work
I got line on Williams and Incl.
Gentally ran into the whipping of Mr.
Thomas, which had been kept smoth.
cred"