davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
E. N. Sellhorn Of Redcliff, Can, wa
in town Monday.


in town Monday.
/ Harold Soule went to Minneapolis
on business Wednesday.
E. F. Gillespie of Cambridge was
a Princeton caller Tuesday.
Adrian Newton came up from Min
neapolis on "a visit Saturday.
Odin Odegard brought back two new
cars from. Minneapolis on Monday.
Mrs. Fay Young left Saturday morn
ing on trip to Roseberg, Oregon.
Alfred Melin of Lindstrom was
business caller in Princeton Monday.
DR.. Geo. R. Dunn spent Sunday at
the home of his mother, Mrs. R. c.
Dunn.
People with children should read the
Pointed Paragraph column in this
paper today. 29-1c
DR.. Cooney returned from Minneap-
oils Sunday, from taking his brother,
Thos. Cooney down.
Walter Magnus left for North Da-
kota Monday morning. He had been
home for the Fourth.
There's no excuse for getting half
sick and run down when Tanlac will
make you we'll, sturdy and strong. c..
A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
Mrs. A. H. Hanson of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. o. C. Crist, of
Wyanett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Klatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Staples and Helen, and Ben Soule
and family picnicked at Big Lake with
the Geo. Ross family, Sunday.
The legion will meet Thursday, July
20, at p. m. The meeting is for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention to be held in Virginia.
Mrs. H. Stahnke, who had accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Smith
to St. Paul, returned Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Smith went on to Wisconsin
alone.
Opportunity is gold mine; it gives
one chance to dig. Your opportuni-
ty is to attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalogue. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and their four
daughters drove over from Foley. to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Rice's faith
|er, who was inferred in Oak Knoll GEM
etery Monday forenoon.
DR.. j. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, who
has removed to 324O Humboldt Ave., S.
Minneapolis, will be in town on Tues
day, August 8. Eyes examined and
glasses ftteL Office at Merchants
hotel. 36-tfc
Mr., and Mrs. E. X. Evens and Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Dobbin of Minneapolis
left Wednesday for a ten day auto
and camping trip around Mile Laos
lake, Park Rapids and the Itasca state
park.
Monday morning Mr.. Oscarson of
Zimmerman met with a painful acct
dent in which he lost two of his fin
gers, while unloading tractors at Elk
River.
S. P. Skahen, assistant county at
torney of Hennepin county, and fam
lily, who were camping with the Ross
family at Big Lake, returned to Min
neapolis Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Hoistendahl of Provi-
dence Rhode Island, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olof Anderson in Glendorado, started
on her homeward journey accompanied
by Mrs. Olof Anderson, who will stop
in Minneapolis for visit with
friends. Mrs. Hoistendahl was loath
to leave because her stay had been SO
pleasant and as she said s.the country
so beautiful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-8-room house, hard
and soft water, full size basement.
electric lights; front and back porch,
wood and coal shed, hen house, barn
for horses, garage, granary, six lots,
and arranged with outside stairway
for two families. Phone No. 26O. T.
S. Courteau. 29-1n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-13
$ T RAMP ! n.
Program Beginning Sunday, July is

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"A STAGE ROMANCE
Fox picture starring William pleasing chap
ter from the life Of Edmund Kean
his time It tells splendid love
plus tax. #
TUESDAY-"HEAD1N WEST WITH HOOT GIBsoN"- s
Toree Century comedy News reel 10 cents plus
FRIDAY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Paramount picture with Vera Gordon Fannie
Hursts beautiful story Of boys and mothers Begin
in the claor Of New Ya Gheo rising heights; then
endngwhere? story that laughter and laughs
to hide One Educational Matinee and cents:
evening, 10 and 20 cents; plus tax.
Saturdays and
and except Mondays one show at g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
RAILWAY PEACE LOOKED
FOR EARLY THIS WEEK
Disorders Reported Al Several
Places White the Union
Leaders Talk Over
Plans

Chieaso, Aug ~ with rail'tssd
peare apparently banging IN the
balance until neat "Wednesday. when
spokeameu for the railroads and
sifains ehcprncn are due 10 mwss
agaln. dynamite and violence kept
the strike from lagging,
&kirmishes mccurrssi ~ reuator~i
points from the Atlantic 10 the nels
nc. nombs were thrown into ths
Atkinson. Topska and ssanta ~
Yards at Albuquerque n A.. snd a
heavy blast rocked Ihe lfestIe of 4
Chesapeake and Onto railroad bridge
near Huntington. VI va nssr here
According 10 reports nestiser nxptp'
sion caused much damage.
Dynamite tore up the track of tho
Illinois Central NJ rsduceh Just ahs.sd
Of coal train Two passaneeF
trains and freieh, had passei q
/ bridge crew. The on comIag coal
train was Tagged IN Tins 10 prnysn'
Ia wreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

si~sF d<Afn.~ eatIse ssowy- and tnese
vss ! caech h Ass xoscr "Iie wanted
,t--,s wss M aNt thinx that hetd the
Ilcdsiusa ~ hlin And he was dying
slowly Ii NM all I could 40 - help
lAm. and promised nut when Ne
w~nt--~I telt that my my duty was
der don1 eegs~ldev myself hound
y him nv lsngsF
you've told isodaine scr'
sN~t vi. He's ecmlng sf'er me st
nldnlsAt wsre - - away some.
where"
~Rcdaines impcesihlel"
.sThey've made an their plans I'll
wondered II ycn--If you'd he some.
vher~ Around thc heuse IA you'd
alll b. there ! understand" Fair.
chnd hsd reached out AMI touched
her arm. ''I-~wNut 70 thank you for
the opportunity. I-yes IN be their" !"
c~nsss with abort laneh And
Harry. too, Th%re'il he no trouble
from the Rodaines'"
SAe came iitsls closer 60 him then
and looled mp II him with trustfuI
xy@s all The brighter in me sriuster.
NJ lighs u me carbide
ssfAank yca--is e>ems shst I'm VI.
ways thsnhinx ycu. ! was afraid \
dart kpow where 10 ee--tc whom 70
turn. thought of yoa. ! knew you'd
help me- women can guess those
things"
sCsn tAsyr F~iwhild asked Il
easesly.. 'siN<u yN~'se guessed ail
along that" M
But she smiled and cut ln,s
n want 10 thank ycu for those now'
erS. They werr beautiful"
"You knew that tocf didn't ssnt
3 card"
-rhcy told me- at the telegraph Of
nee that ysu had wired for them
They meant great deal to me"
III meant more r. me- 70 be able ts
ssnd them" Then Fairrhiid stares
with Sudden idpn, "Mauriers fosA
inx Tor yni 1T midnight Mhy ~ u
nesessary that you he thems"
WAY" the idca had struck hel
too-"it isn't I'll hadn't thought q
II. ] was Too badly scared. guess
Evcrythlng's been happening 50 swift
" since -elnce you made the strike n
here
",Nish themf'
"ies. they've h~cn simply crar'
about something Won COT my ncteg
Eyes"
'-Thnt was the beginning. The min
ute Hquint Rodaine heard u the sfrlk
thought he would 20 OH, u mis- head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

fail--and there's . t0afsnE noise he-a
Ind H."
~Thea that's the explanation Ycu
followed the fsssurc until Il join~d the
natural tunnel that the spring has
msde shrongh the hills. And when ron
reached the waterfall--weIl. ycu fell
with It,
'sBat 'ow did l ct 'erey"
Briefly Fairchild told him. while
Harry paved at his still magnificent
mussacho. Robert continued
Hut the times not ripe ys<. Harry.
10 Spring IL We've got 70 hnd out
more about Rodaine first aud what
other tricks he's heen up to- And
we've got TO get other evidence than
merely our own word. For instance
In this case. you can't remember any
thing. All the testimony | could give
would be unsupported. They'd run nf
out of town n | even tried 70 start any
such accusation. But one things cer
tain: We're on the open road at last,
we know who we're nghting and the
weapons he ights with. And II we're
only given enough tlne. well whip
him. I'm going home 10 bed now;
Iye got 10 be up early In the morning
and get hold OF Farrell. Your case
comes up nj court"
And Tn np In 'ospital!"
Which fact the court the next morn
ing recognized. on the testimony af
the lrterDe. the physician and the day
nurses OF the hospital. 10 the extent OF
n continuance until the January term
In the trial Of the case. A thing which
the court further recognized was the
substitution Of five thousand dollars
In cash for the deeds Of the Blue Pop
ny mine as security for the haiief.
And with this done. the deeds 20 ;ds
mine safe IN his pocket, kAlrchild went
10 the bank. placed the papers behind
the great steel gates Of the safety de-
post vault. aud then creased the street
10 the telegraph Office. A long mes
sage was the result. and a money or
der to Denver that ran beyond hun
dred dollars The instructions that
went with II to the biggest florist In
town were for the most elaborate
floral design possible to be- sent by cx-
press for Judge Richmond's funeral
minus card denoting the sender. Fol
lowing this. Fairchild returned TO the
hospital. only 10 find Mother Howard
taking his place beside the bed Of
Harry. One more place called for his
attention--the mine.
Health returned slowly 10 the big
Cornisfinan II would be matter of
weeks before, he could he the genial,
strong giant that he once had repre-.
scuted. And In those weeks FairchIId
was constantly beside him.
Nor that there were no other things
which were represented Ia Roberts
desIres--far from II. Stronger than
ever was Anita Richmond In Fair
child's thoughts now. and Il was with
avidify that he learned every scrap oi
news regarding her. as brought TO him
by Mother Howard Duly he heard
that Maurice ltodalne Ind told friends
that the passing Of the Judge had
caused only slight posspcnement IN
! their marital plans
Finally. back TO his normal strehgtf
once more, Harry rose from the arm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

xcy banker had chastsv*d =
sshmnur "a Ins Asselss AND wss
al,ou, ID land Ia Msxsso wh~n hn -.
captured by priyala dsx~rivvw AAa
,eturned 20 los ANGELES 20 ~ b~ea
sn connection With ehargss growInk
ont of the closing NJ the FrfA, stats
hank ot clafIEa, aeeoriinx "a lehh
knpx. stats bank in~p~ctor whs -
turned 10 ths capitol from T'sFtsA.
Kuox aaIi hr sHrActeh 10 iesv~ -
once for ArHgora. whsrn hm. wurhlnx
Win the inspeutM~ wf th'4 s~es@.
win intsatlxate sh. affairs ~ ths
sIossd Parker Valley bank a. Parker,
whlrh Ne sald host ttoloeo when 4
was honsht b yssalth With paper OBJ
tasucd ff~m the fasslta bAnt ~
asld NJ wits euhsidsrinx s*stlnx -
hi caIlnrula W. psaist IN k~msqn9
ether men, NJ believed we're connects
sd with smiths bsnkinw apHrssssns-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

sBm there IL other things nrst.
After you went 10 the assayers. !
fooled around there IN the chamber,
and iHthought I'd just take flyer and
blow np them 'oles that I'd drtiled In
the 'msing watt at the same time that
I shot the other. So | put In the
powder and fuses. famped 'em down
and then | thinks. thinks |. that there's
somebody moving around Ia the drift.
But didn't pay any attention 70 it,
you know. was busy and all that.
and YOU often ear noises that sound
funny. So set EN- or that is, l ~
the fuses and started "a run. Well.
Il 'adn't any more'n stnrted when
bloeyy.y-y. right In front Of me. the
whole world turned upside down. and
i felt myself knocked back Into the
chamber. And there was them fuses.
All q 'em burning. Well. ! managed
10 pull out the one from the foot wall
and stamp Il out, but didn't ave time
to get at the others. And the only
place where there was . chance fcr
nse was clear al the end Of the cham
her. Already / was bleeding like n
stuck hog where whole ART noun
tuin 'ad II me on the 'end. and l
dfdnr know much what was doing I
lust wanted to get hc'ind something
that's all could think Of. So shied
for that assure In the rocks and
crawled back In there. trying to
squeeze as far along MS ! could. And
'ere's the funny part Of It'll kept on
going."
"You whatr
kept on going. I'd always thought
II was Just place where the angling
wall 'ad slipped. and that IL stopped
a few feet back. But II don't---lt goes
90. crawied along II as fast as
could was about wooxy, anyway
and by and BY card the shots 20 on
be'lnd me. But there wasn't any use
IN going hack-the tunnel was caved
In so kept on.
Amer a while, ran Into stream cf
winter that came out Of the Inside Of
the III somewhere. and took drink.
II gave me 4 bit OF strength. And
then kept on some more-nntil all Of
asudden. slipped and fell. just when
! was beginning to see dyelight. And
that's all | know. "Ow long 'ave I
been gonsT'
Long enough 70 mnke me gray
headed" Fairchild answered with q
little laugh. Then his brow furrowed.
'You say you slipped and fell just as
you were beginning to see dayaIghtY
Yes. II looked like II was reflected
from below. somewyes."
Fairchild nodded
Isn't there quite a spring right BY
Crazy Lauras house?"
Yes; II keeps goIng ail year; /;
there's current and II don't freeze
M. II comes out Ike Il wasn water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
o0lnGANDMENrs
Thsy'rs written Yor An
Scrts of rsrscna. -
AntUlst lGuSt Have

/. Drive On tAa rtxh, slas cf tho
rcad; us the only safe eide.
I. Spw down when Approaching .
crosssux n h aesrly ~ danxeveus a.
"a eallrnad ercasinx
4. Look out CIV eAlIkrvn. You
can never tell what they'll dor
you're Always IN ~rc1xA " vcu hlt
one
I. Help instead ~ hinder tho
traffic osfioer. He's shsrs FOR sour
gcod, and hes sut toush iob
s. Doni pass q .sopped ear
Some aay the Jury may call y mar.
slaughter
q s'rs~ding around corners n q
straight rouie 10 The hospital
I. ne sure thar your ~dlmrsrs
really dim; It's no icke driving into
d binding giare
= Rsad and obos the warning
lslxns. they're not put up a. ofsA :
(nents.
| q. Whoa making minor F~pAsrai
lstop whvre your ear. may be- ssvn
from both directions otherwise you
may step lenKev sisan you anticipated
10. use dixer~tionl The faes shs'
you hal she rixht Of way xoas
bring anybody batk 20 lie least 81
all ypuraeif r-Iohn A. IatIsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

"Bov bANKER'siN LIMBO
Oklahoma cry. Aug IL Alya \,
Smith. tpown over the state ss she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
uNMR|TTEN EN- hIO
INSANE An MT


San FNnciseo Aug. e~rThe rin-
Aanity defense" and the ~aMwsitsra
saw" thosc mach used twin aveauss
Of escape IN snurder cases nuss 10.
|. Such II tho fiat declaration OF Cur.
tls d. Wilbur, justice Of the caltfcra'a
|. supreme Court. in. an Interview fpl.
iowlng recommendations 70 this effect
''nctore the American pAr association
Justice w1lhug speaks cut of m Cox
perlence of 600 trials az Insanity
cases and years of research
Tho code of most sintss holds idi.
otst. lunatios and insane perscus not
capable OF committing crime" ne
says No matter how many people are
killed BY such pcrsops, or how mans
hoslsas are burned II h held no crime
Al all has been committed.
The damage done by an insanc man
II iuSt as real and great a. Il he we're
sane; bu, the kiismg of a human beins
Il no offcnsc. II would seem. because
there has been no mind 4pahie n
understanding the wrongfuiness. Has'
Ing determined that defendant IA III
sane the criminal law dismlAses him
aTo put I, directly AT pscsen, III
defense cf insanity n trap nor hi
insane and a means OF escape for tn,
sane. 50 widely has the idea of 'un
written law taken hold that W. hee
constantly rccspectahle citizens as
sert that they would expect publ
piaudi,s Of their friends and immcd
ate acuuistal II they committed
crime under certain circamstancoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
now sonos ANs wNIvrxN

one item In ssias Inss vord's breaea
III promise sais Ii ssH.ove roc lnspira-
tlpn II was after looking deeply sutn
her eyes that the defendant, : SIMS
writer, WA able u real off his Pop
uIar song hlss " you have ever rad
the words of i popular song hlt, ycn
vay have wondered how \ WA dons.
rHhars thla il ne sxisAnasipn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
HARRgLp's sRoTHGR 10
ACTING ARDMoKE p. N.

ACTING AADMoRE p. NJ
Washington. Aus. III Eugene liAr-
reid. FOR thfec of four years one of the
assistant postfnasters st the Ardmore
postoffice. has been made acting post
master at that place. II was made
known here.
The appoInfee Is a brother OF soma
tor ,. w. lFarrch Of Oklahoma
The appointment Of lsr. IIarreId 10
The position came at the hands a Gov
crnor Bartlett. first assistant post
master general. who was formerly
president OF the civil service commis-
sion under whom Mr.. HasreId worked
last winter. Governor Bartlett voIun
tariIy promoted him 10 tho position
leaving the matter Of choosing = per-
msncnt postmatter for settlement
later.
!. Mr. HsrteId succeeds T Lee Hppsoh
who has served As pcstmsster Fcr
komc three yearx
/ The new acting postnaastSr. 4 i q. /.
clsred, has met alf the requirements 81
the service and his aprointmspt 'wss
generally approved here.
ID ! II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n you are going to put on a farm
stock sale remember The Loader jo''
department can print your bills and
give you a better run for your money
than any other establishment In the
county. A nee notice Of the sale will
e,printed N The Daily Loader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETcnEn'S
9 A 8 T. Q RIA
HAS ANYBODY SEEN krllvr

.s~-r.-4-s-~ ~'=s-~s~-s---~~s%s~----~e
HAS ANYBODY SEEN kELlvr
Where is that transient derrick
Thai's moving all arounds
Ech ono ! sec declares II
Is stahding on his giuund.
A mirage " quito stable
And NOT disposed 10 hike
compared unto this fablo
II Ii very slow In flisht
u WAS In ,wen,yAnfne
\ TITS now twenty Afohr
And IN the course OF time
| !, Ii bound to move some more
|. wswssi 4.
its movement n 40 frequent
+ a. serves to stir up gas
The order of It's sequencc
Would cause horse 10 lsngh
but who will be the winner
And who viii ret the drill
y may be this poor sinner
i That's driving this "her' qaill.
/ But stith does break the monotony
The staIcst thins In iife
And this is my philosophy
We're betiercd by our strife.
To Ike above ones nelghbors
This IL really fafne f
Which happens by small labor
And very little bfafh
'Tis luck that makes one groat
or course. this we deny
For those Of poor estate
Must BE- induced ID try.
Now let that throbbing diiIl
Awake glad vibration
Until our waiting cash tim
Responds 10 It's puisation.
-. G strs,tor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

I was In the oifice--i'm yice president
Of the arm. you know" she added.
with sarcastic laugh "They had ~
ID something 10 make ap FOR the faet
that every cent OF fathers money was
IN it,
.How muchl" FairchIld asked the
question with no thought of being rude
--and she answered in the same vein.
ITO be continuses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

d. sns a.

on snt d.
NV. 7cadnsan 70 IRE crabb ct ur.
ReIeas4. s u 20. N ~, NV Ia;
sE ia. NV "a sN ~ NE -,
oz-15-2w,
copvsyancsU
Mrs. Gertrude coffey to Walter r.
0on, W. D.. ~ ~ 100000. Lots
"a. block 10. w. d.
Walter T.. Goff ct ux 70 Homer
Dial. W. D.. % %. ,iiisoo. Lots
-, isock 10. W. q.
r. J. Meagher ct NJ 70 Ice r
Peters. w D.. 2 241z. 1880. Lot
?, block II. prIandos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

PRINCESS AND HUSBAND.
The bridal couple in their we'd
ding raiment. The Princess
English-madc gown, according to
women experts, was as dainty as
anything ever turned out by Paris.
Viscount Lascelles was in the uni
form of the Grenadier Guards.
Across his scarlet tunic he wore
the blue sash of the Order of the
Garter. international
The evening world., 1922-04-12

Living up TO his name. Honest
Dan" Costigan admits he was hang
ing around Mayor Hylan's domicile in
brooklyn. Furthermore, nun
pointed out the Mayors house TO the
retired Captain, who wns chased out
to the goats and other undesirable
places until he left the department.
The mystery" came out yesterday
through the Mayor, whose friends
told how His Honor was being "shad-
owed by Honest Dan," hired of
course by the interests" or "a GER
tain newspaper" A former detective
had waited at the Mayors home Mon =
day night until 1890 o'clock to tell
him how Honest Dan" was trailing
him. Honest Dan" was keeping tabs
by walking UP and down right in front
OF the house. He had the effrontery
to stop the former detective, talk to
The evening world., 1922-04-12
Junior Leaguers and Debu-
tantes Prominent in
the Cast.

Misrepresentation OF Life OF To-
Day" society's own musical comedy.
will hold sway next week for the
benefit of the Dugout and the Vet
erans' Mountain Camp Association at
tile A4th Street Theatre. The music,
book and lyrics have been written by
society folk and the principals and
chorus will all be OF society. That
does not mean that the ambitious
amateurs of the Junior League and
other organizations that are to take
part are not TO have the benefit of
professional coaches in the staging
OF their production for they will have
and II will be of the best.
The piece was written by Hamilton
Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, who was
Katherine Beresford Picard, is the
composer of the score. Special lyrics
are by II. c. Davidson. Charming
Hare. the portrait painter. will direct
the chorus. Sidney Macy will direct
the principals and May Leslie of
Ziegfeld fame has charge OF the sing =
The evening world., 1922-04-12
COStigan Spy on Mayor Hylan?
No, He Was Attending a Wake
Honest Dam Clears Up Mystery of His
Visit to the Hylan Section of Brooklyn

him and give him a business card.
AS a matter Of fact Costigan went
to No. 1927 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn.
Monday night TO attend the wake for
Arthur ]. NtcKenna, Assistant City
Editor OF the New York Tribune,
who died last Friday night. The ad
dress is a short distance from Mayor
Hylan's home. -
Later Costigan ana friend took q
short walk in Bushwick Avenue
smoking cigars. before going home
Costigan said to-day he met a ma,
named Drum who formerly was a de.
tective at the Greenpoint Station
They chatted for a while. he said, ant
in the course Of the conversation
Drum pointed out the Mayors home
In answer to a question from Drum
Costigan spoke OF his detective aEenc,
and gave the man card. Then ht
and his friend walked on.
And that's the true story of how
Honest Dan" has been trailing HI,
Honor the Mayor.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

save for the subSti-
tuition of motor"
for "rr,are"
The evening world., 1922-04-12
DHREE VICTIMS OF TAXI
CRASH HELD AS DRUNK

Two Passengers Hurled From
CAreeninE Car and Badly Hurt.
A taxlcab going south in Third Ave-
nue. struck Patrick Reynoldss taxi at
59th Street and knocked 1t over against
the sidewalk at 2 A. NJ. to-day. Two
passengers in the southbound~taN were
hurled through the front window. from
which they were extricated, badly cut.
by a policeman. They described them
selves as John Comedy. twenty-five. No.
1903 Washington Avenue, Bronx, and
John Mcmahon. thirty-two. No. Nc
Dermott Street. Danbury. Conn.
After DIR. Alice Paul OF Flower Hos
pitsl had dressef their injuries they
The evening world., 1922-04-12

o N E Y
M A X E S
the mare
go'' is an
old saying
t h a t l s
J u S t a S
true to-
day as it
was a CEN
fYIrxy hoDG
The evening world., 1922-04-12

Government hospital, just outside the
City OF New York. for the treatment OF
tubercular veterans. has been selected.
The property Is the estate owned by
Mrs. A. w. Church Of Port Chester
N. Y. II is several miles from Port
Chester and about mile and half
from the Kensico reservoir. There are
about 100 acres OF rolling country and
woodland. The main building and a
smaller building near the gate are Of
stone.
The evening world., 1922-04-12

production OF
new cars may reach
the 1000, 900 mark
so tn a t there are
plentysto 60 round.
Never has there
been, in recent years,
a time more propi-
tious for the pur-
chase of a car, and
the best of them are
regularly advertised
in ...
The evening world., 1922-04-12

ing prosperity.
Fortunately f or
the big factories out
West, the Row"
has experienced both
of the above within
the past fortnight.
Motor cars have
reached a pre-war
level more rapidly
than many other
less essential things