davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Well agree that we do not ordi-
narily print commissioners proceed
ings on the front page, but when
there is such a complete list Of en-
gineers and near-engineers, as well
as lists Of bridge company payments,
and illegal doctors bills, we must
beg Miller's permission to print tile
same on the front page.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Miller says he prints more news
in six pages than the Record does in
eight. Oh boy, what do you think Of
that? He admits it himself, so why
question the facts. But, then. why
should we bother the old boys dream
when it can only last few weeks
more, any way,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Miller thinks we are finding it hard
work to publish a newspaper when
we have to do most of the work our
selves. Well. cid socks. it is orite a
cbore. esnecially when you are laid up
with quinsy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
EsaMoNs cOuNrY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THIRD JUDICIAL 3DIsra1cr

Frank p. Allen, Presiding re-. :
Fred A.. Oliver. Stenosraphere
veg. r. nnckenna, Associate Judge
Rev. g fnse1: stenographer
t Dmeer Tor Emons. Logan and Mcins
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

b, B, ". g. Z. ~ meets the fsst Friday IL
Pres. Mrs Thruda Heyerman u
Vice Pres. and Treas. Mrs. Fax
HARDING 81.
@ Cor: sec.. Mrs., EllyS.n PsEel u;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
.,-s--..l
ALDERMEN
CHURCHES.

ms. G9sERaaAN EVANGELICAL. Ep.rr,
Sm ;S 1e Cka SlaCHs Services at l0:ao ana
day mof sHih9o a At 1900 every third sum.
inS SERVICES a. an ~ every Sunday even.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Display Ratess 26 cents per column
zach for single insertion. 40 cents for
contract space Ten cents per inch
for composition.
L.eeak' Ten cents per line for one
assertion.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half Of the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
MACCABEE LODGE
Irene irvine -
augusta Pomerance !,
Eta JunEe n. "a !. - !.
Anna Pfetx s. ~
AMERICAN LEGION

I. Dan R. Richardson Post No. 81. Amer.
lean Legion. Meets first and thirl Fri-.
days of each month at Linton North,
Dakota. Visiting Sailors, Soldiers ana
Marines always welcome. ~ 4 80
z Lester schlangen. Commander fs
q. n. Irvine, Adjutant 50 Ts 4.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07


Subscribe for the Reesra-ss. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

The bridge rings official apoloeist.
down the street is all nuffed IN over.
the fact that it is getting out q sort
Of an eight rage home print sheet for.
. few weeks now before election
Why all the sudden excitement The
Record has been doing that for years.
bear mi Only 80 days hatl,
September
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

GERMAN BAPTIST CHuRCu. s.,
" wees every second Sunday at lao 3.
a az; a gan II, evening at 500 p. m. Sun.
1ay Scnool every Sunday at i0:s, . ~
REV. RUDOLPH IiiCfEs! y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07


PRIsCILI4A CLUB Eeets eyery;
other Thursday. & h ssf
IS Mrs. -. y II. sBrent, Vice PresidenA &;
3 Mrs. 3: n. Smith. sec.- Trsas,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

= METHODIST EPls,soRA1. cHups.,
ffa aaeass School seds 1886 a; HpWertb
M M; Prayer Meeting. Ssdassdsy' e ev.5Ds 2.
NATHAN L. re cKwE1I. n..+..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07
6nNOAs COUNTY RECORD
0Acial Cosnty Newspaper
oaesal city Payer
- Pioneer Payer Of E0no1s cSUej
~ Estaslished lsss

me Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota Postofice as second
class matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

81 = MAAI 1T EPIsCOPAI cHr1pcu
sunas = VIM. Malpass. Minister =
Morning Service : x; ~ "a 2. m.
Evening Service $500. = ~. ;nv q M.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-07

Al DviA1NG G:a;LlCsA CHURcH. church
- Etve1nni 1n66 services at 1880. SUNDAY. schoni
At 9AV:oO q. m. every Eunday.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

Srcun6I6oft an meinein ormen Som
ro0 eeiiinoigt porOen lit. SD be-
%nunosrte oieIen bormloien @eHiten
ror mir, oieien nidtsabnenoen Soils
I'M Slid, Ser i'm Sa1Sumorabell
Miqion1r Iein fonute, penn er pou'
te. SD ipro1 81 ibmL pie man 81
cinem Iie6en aronfen ipriAt, i6 err
mobnte ibnJ icin MiBgcI6id NIT
8iiroe 5u trngen, auf &egen ipurOa
Sonnenidein folgen.
No9 ols er aus Dem Ibteil bier.
ter &Ioiie berousiaaute, reOete i'd
ibm 5u mie elmer alien Sub, er ioue
Iih MIR g. g. onnertrouen.
Der 3ug iette iid in 9Gpegntt9,
8onrao reihte mir feline Sono. Wdr
fubr es 6urds @ebirn: @orum foil.
te ia nidt 6ieie foIoiiaIe Gbance
pobrne6men? MitIntfenO bat i'd
meinen 6reuno: sore, nenn Oh
bout obeno Bel q. &c. biit frage i'm
bod unter ser Sono, oh 8eier'
oampfidiffaftien Iteigen ooer fallen
wer0en; er bot oie Mebrbeit."
ga entriB mir &onrao Sic Sreun'
6esbonO unO ifliig lie mir Ni6t5-
obnenoem ins @eiidt.
SD bite sic, finOen sic Oos ni3t
rob? lit es nift audi elm fleiner
8eitrag our 8egriffsueripirrung uN'
ierer 3eit, tpern elm 5raunS eincrl
onoeren, Ser ibn @utas tln mill
unO neununoafpan5ig Morf fiinf3ig
Tfennig fir i'm in &irid nngelegt
bat, ins @eii6t idldgt?
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31

gorii9tig. SEER Tim So
Sen gum %&aufmann): y@ntlduloigen
Sic. lit Ser &ausfnedt oa?"
&auimann: r8eooure iebr; i'd
babe i'm ioe6en nad Der Eolt ge.
ididt."
Serr: nGbon, 90 geitatten Sic
wobl, Dab i9 Sbnen meine Eroben
porlege!"
- 5treng. aaiiierer: rSm ben
Gon5ertiaal Oiirfen sic obne BILLET
nidt binein, mein Scrr."
Seer: sd mill aber bod nur
meiner S6weiter Den S9irm brln-
gen."
8aiiiarer: Sang glcifs oanrl
miiiien Sic iid neniitens Batte in
oie Sbren ltedenl"
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
II Sabre anidnlbis i'm @~cfanenis.

SIT @eGaIn III @elgicn bat iid
Der i%eltclc san creignat, oab Gin au
lebensldne!itcr 2ndngSarbei! Der
urteilter nlnmebr nod t7iabriaer
Sn1aftierung freigelaiicn puroe,
nadoem Der wa6re S9uloigc fid
nemeloct hot.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-31
: @emiitIid. gtu6ant: &c
itern lit mein Snfel g~eltorber."

tern lit mein 9nfel geltorbell."
Sein 4amerao: nEut mir lei5! -
Na = 6rieoe ieiner Saihe!"
- Rod 9 m e g.: sd
5iebe aus meiner iebigen @obnung
auS!"
g.: .Gie Miete lit mobI gu bo9?"
st.: .Nein aber Der @irt min lie
our6auS be5ablt babenl"
- 8%erIei6et. n@eiuhcn Sic
nod INNER ipiritiitii6e geriamm.
lungen?"
rng1cin, iett nidt mebr. Gas leste
WaI baben iie mid in Der Gunfel.
belt braun nno blau geidlaaen, unc
Sam ingten iie, 0as ipdren bic
Rlobfseiitar gepeien.""
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Chicagoans Offer "Rigoietto'
Tom Burke Makes Debut When
Schipa Is Taken Ill

"Rigolctto" received spirited per
formancc last night Al the Manhattan n
Opera House bs' the Chicago Opera
Company, which produced an eleven tn
hour debut when Tom Burke. the Irish
tenor. took She place, without rehearsal.
Of Tito Schipa. indsposed, as the Duke.
After some uncertainty at the begin
ming, disappearing in the "Questu o
ouela' aria. his voice proved to be
very agreeable in quality. combining
smoothness with considerable volume
and expression, although dramatically
ne was not thoroughly at home in the
transition from the concert platform,
his acting being somewhat stiff and un-
natural. In this regard Georges Bakla-
netf eXcellcd; he was vivid. tragic
figure as Rigoietto. with his voice in its
usual volume and quality.
Edith Mason, as Gilda. was pleasing:
her voice was ourc in tone and had
more volume .han before. proving quite
equal 10 the horid music. "Caro Nome, .
we'll sung except for a slight lack of
breath. was warmly applauded. Mr..
l.azzari was Sparafucilc, with other
parts taken by Messrs. Nicolay, Cantor,
Civai and Oliviero and Mines. Pavloska.
Schneider and Nandcrbosch. Mr.. Po-
!acco conducted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
) Extra Justices to Hear
Criminal Cases Here

District Attorney Banton announced
yesterday that. beginning With March.
there would be three additional JUS
'iccs trying criminal cascs in New York
County, in an cndeavor to relieve the
congestion in the criminal calendar.
He said that Justice Isador Wnsser-
Togel had been officially appointed ,
SIT IN the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court for that month. and that
TIE additional General Sessions judges
would be upstate men. probably the
slcccsaors to Justices Andrews and
Woodward.
In speaking of his conference with
Governor Miller in Albany on Wcdncs-
d"y the District Attorney said:
II cannot imagine greater support
being given to a District Attorney than
tnat which Governor Miller has given
10 nc. He has shown personal in
tcrcst in and appreciation Of the prob
tenn which face with my present
crowded criminal calendar, and has CO.
operated with mo in every way in
working out n solution for it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Suit Not to Hamper
Company. Says Official
Columbia Grophopl,onc Chair
mans Plans for Successful
Continuation To Te Pressed

confidence that the receiVcYsAip
against the Coiu'nbia
1ss9hcp6onc Manufacturing Company
Hond no' Interfere with The eonsum
nation o plan now being drafted OF
salustmcnt and continuation Of tie
BUSINESS was expressed yesterday bs'
.I'ncls $. Nhitton. chairman O. TIC
.eNrd O. directors Of the company
When a.ked to comment upon The
sl'' Mr. Whitten issued the following
statement:
=" attach little Importance to this
seAon. Although have not seen 2
copy Of ,he bill, I understand it was
''sa BY q stockholder.
am at a loss to understand why
s''eAholder hould attempt to en-
~'sass the company at q time when it's
se'i'ors are cooperating in splendid
4sIon TO preserve the property.
am confident that the suit will
"a 1a'e no cfec. upon the carrying out of
..s"S .S. now under consi liberation for the
s.luS'meNt and the successful continue
'-ua OF the compsnys business.
Know Of 10 ground whatever. uuon
'lIg" stockholdcr could base the
.pr!csNon for tho appointment OF g
.,ysFef, .r... as tn company is being con
d-S~u ny the management elected by
Ns s'ochholders and everything posi-
-. - 'S oeing done in cooperation with
49, eompany's creditors to preserve
We. ~ ss'ockholders equity.
'ne Universal Security Company
& S.s o. record only about 900 shares
common stock"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
WiIes OF Sto,ac-Agc
\a'np Portrayed in
Columbia Comedy
Sophomores Put OH s.Plot
Luck. - With Dinosaurs
and Coy Greek Chorus
in Abbreviated Apparel

Everybody who squeezed his way
lest night into tne BrinckcrhoN The
a-er. Barnard College. learned chat
back il The stone age there was vii
laGe called Bouldervile and that Bou-
dclvile had It's troubles. They Learned
also shat OF the two evils with which
'ou. dervillo was bcsot. vampires and
dinosaurs. the former was certainly the
greater.
1t was 3 musical comedy entitled
"Plo. Luck" staged by the Columbia
Univorsity sophomore class. that
Bouidcrviile vas revealed il all It's dis
iross. Nth Din4h. . gaun; and hear
'css vsnlp. sNd Dino, a green and tor
sisying diHosaur, IS promincnt figures
IN its community life. The production
-as conceived by males and executed
ny males. even down to the scantily
attred members Of the Greek chorus.
'Plos Luck" proved TO be quite a
musical comedy. as musical comedies
go. AS it's name indicates it had plot
and q pot in which romance had =
hard. aard time. The piece revealed
The Village o. Boulderville first as a
tranquil spot. leading q placid and
n,ayorless existence. But there came a
time when the dinosauer, with his rep
tile-like features and his ambulato
.eet. decided to prey upon the town
PcNce Commissioner or no Police Com
missioner. The village saw that to re-
ut she monster waa Impossible and
something had to be done to appcsse
him. Il was tncn decided that the be-
loved Dinah. the pride of the COM
inunlty. would have 20 be sacrificed
Dliah didn't seem 20 mind much. but
there were other who did.
among tnom Was Harry, who had a
notion tta he was romantic and that
svc,~bcd:- clsc ought TO be For tie
an} and urgainl5- vamp he was will
i'.s to meet a dozen dinosaurs. and he
DID meet one. That meeting resulted
ia the complete annihilation Of Dino
ana Harry became an idol. Dinah
being apprcc atlvc girl. caught Har-
X by the neck. swung him over q cliff
ana in ner dclignt pounded him glee-
gully with an oak tree.
Harry was quite happy for while.
bat his romance soon ended. 1t wasn't
but short time later that a foppe h
stranger. with new sort Of automobile
aud q waistcoat, hitherto unknown TO
stone age haberdashers. came along.
abducted Dinah and left Harry to spend
the rest of his life annihilating d-
nossurs
William 0. Dillingham; appeared AS
Harry, the hero; Leslie Stewart as
Dinah. ". Gordon Thompson as the
heros friend, Lucien Czerwinski as
the contidant OF the hcartless Dinah.
and Robert Stewart as q particularly
agile Greek dancer.
dinosaurs. the Greek chorus and
everything. will be offered again to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
POdd Indicted as
kidnaper in Case
Against Rickard
Man Found With Missing
Girl Witness Goes to Jail i'm
Default of $4,000 Bail:
Grand Jury Hears 2 Girls

An lnd'c'mcnt charging kidnapping
n'ss returned by the grand jury ycs,cr-
day against Nathan Podd This action
was the result Of rodd's arrest at
Wapplngcr's Falls while in tho com
pany of thirtcon-ycar old Nellie Casio.
witness for tOc state. who had been
missing. in tho case against Tex
Nlckard. Podd is locked up in default
Of $4,000 bail.
Several witnesses we're questioned bv
Assistant District Attorney Pccora ycs-
terday regarding now charges against
The fight promoter, lessee OF Mad SON
Square Garden.
The grand jury reported 30 Justice
NasScrvogcl carly yesterday afternoon
they had not finished with tho case.
Addressing Robert Aprls.o~. eolcman
o. the grand iury. Justice Wasscrvogcl
URGED they meet again to-day He ON
phasizcd that the District Attorney had
a most important matter" to prcscn.
TO them
Some of the members. all Of whom arc
business men. expressed some rcluc-
o. 7''i WI, tb-'tJ hN Tue EIOi.tiI
that they had definite and important
engagements to keep. After consul
tauon among themselves, however. Mr
Appleton informed Justice Wasser-
NoScl that there would be a quorum
to-day and ii was arranged for add
tona witnesses TO be heard at II
o'clock this morning.
The witnesses questioned by Mr..
Fecora yesterday were Nellie Gask
whose home is y. 725 Ocean Parkway.
Rrcoklyn; Sarah Schoenfc!d. hftecn
Years old. OF o. Gocrck street: Mrs.
Mary Casio. mother os Nellie; nr.
george }. Olsson. Of ]2S t,us; Thirty
fourth street. owner Of tho farm at
Nappingor's Falls whore Ncllic GaSko
was hicden. and Herman Noch, ianitor
ot inc mouse at 20 West Forty seventh
Street. whore the state contends the
slleged otfenses Of Rickard were com
mittcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Policeman Held OH Story
Told by Girl of Fifteen
Brooklyn Probationer Has Con.
Icssed 10 Charges. Say Chill
drcn's Society," Agents

'a1rolman Arthur Elel"ig. OF the
.7ourth Avenue police station. Brooklyn.
,ras arrested yesterday at his home, 209
v cbster Avenue. Brooklyn. on charge
preferred by Nary L. Garvin, fifteen
wears old, Of i9O7 Third Avenue. Brook
lyn. Tie girl made the charge in
Children 5 Court, Brooklyn. where she
was arraigned as being incorrig ple
Nclwig was taken to the rooms Of
the New York Society for the PreveN-
sion OF Cruelty to Children and IS
said to have admitted the truth Of the
charge made against him by the girl.
though he denied that the attack upon
her had been made in q police booth,
IS she said. According to agents Of
the society. the patrolman said that
he met the girl several times in the
bacN room OF a saloon and bought
whisky for her.
He is twenty two wears Old and was
appointed TO the police force last Oceo-
Ncr. He is still on probation. Before
his appointment he was a chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Cussie Human. Held i'm
Carbe Case, Denies Guilt
Girl Acquitted of Murder. Is
Arra;gned on Two Addi-
iiOnal Indictments

Gussie Human, acquitted Of The
murder OF Harry Ga1be, was arraigncd
yesterday in the Queens Supreme
Court, Long Island City. fer pleading
on two indictments returned against
Fer ten days ago. One Of the indict-
mcnts charges her with being an ac-
cessory after the killing Of Garbc and
the other charges that she committed
perjury during the trial Of Joseph
Llrasci
Through her counscl. Leo A. Hcaly.
Mis- llumann entered a plea Of not
guilt TO both indictments. Justice
Leander Z. Faber hXcd bail at $4,000
on The accessory indictmenc and SlO.-
600 On the perjury Indictment, In de
t%u!t o. bail tie GIRL was tskon to
The Queens jail end later transferred
to Biacnwcll, Island.
Attorney lieaiy said that he thought
il impossible to get 81 unprejudiccd
jury II Queens and might ask ior
trial in another county He said he
was ready to 20 to trial Immediately.
Joseph Libasci is serving twenty
year sentence in Sing Sing, having
admitted that he shot Garbe.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

IN chair from 10 O'Clock until .
cINck IN the morning while he amused
himsclf and tortured her by shooting
elastic bands al her. Another time.
Also at night and in q period when
"fS. Hullngs's condition made it i'm
pcrativc that she refrain from excrtion.
hulnss. it is alleged. seated himself
on the edge OF Eis wifc'o bed and
lighted box Of matches, ono at
tmc. blowing them out and throwing
tne little pieces of wood on the Aoor
lh' purpose OF this unsual perform
ancc. according to Mrs. llulings. was
t. litter til" floor and then compel her
~ stoor and pick up the burned
matches. which be ordered her to do.
knowing. il is alleged. that such cxcr-
ton would he painful and dangerous.
Says He Threatened to Shoot Her
Numerous threats against her life
WITH " roNol'-cr are alleged by Mrs.
Nuhngs. who also charges that her
husband threatenc to poison her and
and himself. She believed that he
n'Ght try to carry out this threat when
she found package Of cyanide o.
p"tnsslum Smearing paint on her face
and then trying to clean it eff with
turpentinc, some of which got into her
eyes. is another count in tho com
kicks. the plaintitF charges. were of
FREQUENT occurrence, while one day at
dinner Hu!ings threw plate Of lamb
chops in her face.
Mrs. Innings was less than seventeen
wears old whom she and tho dcfenda Mt
married by agreement in September,
'o1T. The marriac" form was followed
by q ceremonial marriage in January.
1918. The couple have an infant son,
and it is alleged by Mrs. Hulings that
her husband also treated him cruelty.
Mrs. E!ulin&s hss applied to The Su
rreme Court for $50 a week aim onv
pending trial Of her action. and $500
cny counsel focc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Tortured as Husbands Slave.
>lne Says i'll Emancipation Plea
""e 1harges Film Man Kept Her Awake Burning
Watches. Shooting Rubber Bands: Threw
Plates. Promised TO Kill Her

Mrs. Dorothy r. Ilulings. in q SEN
afat'on suit against Dwight IIu,iups
nlcu IN the supreme Court. asks for
'ha' IL IN effect judicial cmnnci-
patton proclamation that will so. hcr
tree from tho alleged brutalitics Of
her husband, who. tho plaintiff savs
'ol" hcr she was only his slave
huilnss is employed at the Fclinse
fl'm Laboratories at 5ol West Twcn.
'y-'h'rd street, OF which his fatbor
WAGE Hu'ings. is PRESIDENT Uo was
arrested yesterday by dcputy xhc,ire
on an order obtained by his wife. who
feared he would leave the state .s
1T is alleged. he threatened to do and
''Ve with his parents at Rutherford
y. a.. and thus defeat her application
Tor alimony. Hulings was rc,c.sod
undof $1,000 bond given BY n surety
company, which in turn was ;ndcrn;-
ncd by the defendants father.
Charges Physical Torturcs
Not only did lIulings insist that his
wite was his slave. Says Mrs. uul;rgs
talling her "you are here to work In,
II - alleged he practiced ON her some
nrusuel forms of cruelty. Hulings is
quoted as saying he would treat his
w'fa as his father always treated his
Mother. reminding Mrs. Huines that
ne mad the assurance OF his father .hat
'nH latter would stand by him under
ali circum stances
MRS. Hulings's complaint $ filled
with instanccs Of physical abuse. such
ns f:gurc frequently in marital actions.
She also included some methods Of
phy slcal torture that are new to court
records.
One night. t',e alleged victim vccites,
whcn she was tired to TIE point Of OK
h2ustion. Hulings compelled her to sit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Jersey Wont Give Up Man
antcd Here for Murder
Alleged Slayer Of PatroInan
Neville TO Be Tried al Eliza
beth as Result of Ilold-Up

County Prosecutor Walter l.. Hotheld
OF Elizabeth, \. j.. announced last
night that the >.ew Jersey authorities
would resist eNtradition to New York
o. Harry Miller, arrested there for
assault and battery. Miller is under
irdictment hero Tor complicity in the
murder OF Pa,rolman Daniel J. Neville
last August.
Mr.. Netticld said Miller and his three
comperjons. arrested in Elizabeth
Wednesday. following R hold-up and
robbery IN Newark. would be held
N,thou. bail and tried on charges Of
assault and battery in connection with
the shooting by Miller of Motorcycle
Patrolman Cochran. it was said last
night the patrolman will recover.
One Of the men arrested with Miller
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Ashley Pettis Discloses His
Dextcriiv at Piano Recital

Ashley Pettis gave piano recital
last night at Aeolian Hall, playing
Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue
and "My Heart Ever Faithful" Haydn's
+ minor variations. Brahms and Chopin
numbers, Oebussy's "Clair dc Lune"
and Liszt's est Francis Walking on the
Waves" with a manuscript prelude BY
Antonio de Grassi. He was at his best
in rapid passages, which he rippled off
with light. smooth touch, while at
other tunes his playing was not lack
ing IN cXpYession bat was apt to favor
the bass c.ef. The audience, of mod
crate size, was cordial.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Is alleged to have told detectives no
WAS present when Neville was shot in
TINS city. and that William Nocy. gang
Stor, now serving twenty years to life
fo' the killing, is Innocent.
Assistant District Attorneys Mario
ana Ryan, of New York City, talked
with Miller last night He is known
to the New York police rs John Wind
gust. After this questioning Mr..
Mario SAID Miller denied all knowledge
or Hocy and declared he had never
heard of Patrolman Neville until he
saw the account OF his death in news
papers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
10000, Half Of Population o!
lniOntnMn. Pa. Have InGucnxy

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Feb. AApproxi-
matciy 10000 persons. or 80 per cent of
the population of Iniontown, arc i'll Of
Influenza and unless drastic measures
ntc taken to combat the disease tho sit
uAtlon Will become extremely serious.
saia " c. Hall city health officer, in
a statement issued o-day
me he"th Department reported to
day that SIX deatha due to influenza
had been recorded here in the last
three days
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
GLOVES
Friday Economy ] atucs

Mems Sample Gloves-capcslljn.
mocha. suede and bucl-spear,
embroidered and plain backs-P.
K. and ?. K. NJ. sewn fingers
gray, brown, tan, black
value $3.50 to S4.96 Special 1.5O
Mems Mocha Fleece Lined Gloves
we'll known make-gray and
beaver-were S4.96 .. PA
Men. and Women's Fur Lined
Gloves-very finest quality mocha
gray-some strap wrist
were $S46 and $7.24 " 4.24