davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
Par'tlji|e ] ! !, Given. 4 | \

u Miss Charlotte yngstad. who for
the past two years has been the Coun--
|ty5 Red Cross Nurse ., and who resigned
her posit ition5 The shrst part of septem-
her, was honuae.rte last week when two
Eparttes were given = har \
Wsdnesday B; q 4 Curdy yen-- ll-
tertainad az her home cards and = 4
lunch in the evening and Friday af-
ternoo Miss sadie IN Ferguson enter.
tanned at hsf home rxis and a a
i Niss sIylrngss s:has :lnan friends
here 81 Washbur ana over 3couns ,lli
ty5as d VIII ho regret very much ~ y,
have have, her leave: she shas, during 81
stay t1e count, done Ronderf,.ill
Work IA her en line Sand tthe good
Sahe He'd scan a1 nsYe bs
8 leasings "a ,,lIls onday even
Iipas shs lsismal hers lll,e Ihee
visit home allrr,
sbi,Srott lhieres 81 &,
home a IIalst
syisit issa Lsyng .!lsl state
nsxt - 81 shs 4 Y illls pp hsr Kork
y |Es sa!sa
IyisV sysra d ilEs plsnis pesst ttona
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
CIIJJQCII
AN lOJlN INlLNf|S ! 4 s

At Conkling, Sunday molhing at
$3.50, Harold slagg will peach. Mr..
slagg has had charge Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Taylor and
Gladstone near Dickinson during the
summer, and is home on q short 3vaca-
tion before leaving for school. The
sermon win be preceded by special
music BY Miss ;Nettie slagg and Leo
Slagg. .s3 .5.s III
AT Washburn In the evening the
service will be held at the court room
at s 200 o'clock The sermon will be
delivered BY Leo sslagg and Harold
|slagg win have charge of tue opens
ing Of the service Special music
viii Be rendered by Miss Nettie and
Leo slagg. Il q
The L DoIcas Society win meet at
the home pf Joseph. Mann, Sat.
|urday Afternoon September ., where
Mrs. Mann and Mrs: Forbes win en-
|tertain. All are cordially invited,
rev: B BBu1lrsgnms s win speak a Fairvievs
at II so sA. s M at North Grass Lake
|schoolho ouse, , at 5: 30 iins tie afternoon
and it the hall in stills IS the evening
,Wednesday evening. eptember 3,
at; tbs court room, Rev. Li Bennett
Eot garringto on, viii deliver his cele-'
|brated lecture on, New found and. The
lecture VIII be descrip tive sof the iife
"a NeWfonndl dland and WIN reveal TIE
mode of ltying; ocean StraYe el,s the hunt
for seal, the a departure and tho return
after many months and ne recepti
This 1ill 3sSbe i 4 y 4end oyable even.
5ing, ana the prpcee u gos towards ~
the New Churc nd; under he aus:
;pices the pWprt gue: y 81 ssS33sss s
fS.sl s IS. IIarriss supe tendentE:
!ofs fhe Bismarck sDistric !, spsnddli
ssnnda Sept smbe ber 4. ilE onI q I ~ Wash
butn gircui n ths Quart e,on;-s
terence VIM hi 81 h,sia sAtuMrda u ii 81 evening
o,lld n bs |al
.rad,nss m tis ii f n renee pt IS
u. III SUNDAY school IL ia Ind ths|
greguls ssspt h,ssa
sJohn Bibslhe y 4 III ednssdss
,,eessnill II Plans ! sIs .i Il IS 81,
sastsYsanc a 81 4 ss ctsol,sT
,s1thar gaFIg I. Il
;shiiSi 1esaiof AeinasKll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
wHooPlNe COUGH REPORTED

City Health Officer Dr. G. G.. Forbes
reports two Of the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Westmiller sick with the
whooping cough. Dr.. Forbes thought
1T necessary to quarantine the family
until the children were we'll. This fs
the only case. that has been reported
lin town. tsl - 81 60 & s FI 81 s &7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
FARM VISITS Her AND THERE
BY COUNTY AGENT "A. 1. N0RLING

jSt!f4$4 SO ~ ~ aSEHSAHyvAySvSEvSS SSS IA
~: O 81 VIVyUlN4s A0
5s
5. !, 80 q: G, !, J, - ,,
1nA isp9 a. " = s.'s r. &,
neiu u - Is ~ 49, =. !, aths =
~ \ - 80, :, Q .
~ =. ,., ; ~ ~ :. 4, ~ L j, A.,
:We.l = = e,, posa.o ~ I, &, ! I .. ],
= ~ $500 . :. !, D, = $50 = = - ! a,an4a I 4
= -. = q. u = "A
- -" - ~ ..,uI., 80, r. = a,,, a,, 3
5Sa seeu .iop .,sf 81. -. Il, !,
n1s seeu talseu 81! 't,n. s. =. s.,,.,
- 1'o ss. - : %. -, m, I.
stass seeus susn = -, 49,. =,
a 'l s'rass anu IL Dions III 81 !.
lass nau sool; .ss. 49, q ~,
ave- :, =. q, 1,,, z
st'.iA ~ - ni = - D. -
rs Ast q /. !, }.5 4,
Sonn g +. braun -. = "to. ,'tss !.
ACRES - =. 80. .',.. .,s = 8.
was clean ilonl ias' d lto W. -.
!. planted ABOUT tne ssme e.ne = !, ! n, Z,
ed paaly 'a ne plans - sow - q.
next year any - = n.s, ! y, III sr1s
WV ~ aol e9eu = .' D
wishes ne NAG 2 siio 81 y. is -.
IN. ne estimates = :clop = - s. go
! TO the acre. re- /. :, e, !,
=s N ~. =. feck y nue. Woou .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08

mi n Il IL !: 81 y Il Es:l 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08

Ssss Il: 1 Slgs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Taxi Man Tells Of Blonde

Even this story, TO which Cline ad-
heres. was second version. He ad-
mitt"d his first attempt was n lie in
vented while drunk Prosecutor Hart
said he believed neither. Then came
the information about the mysterious
blonde, Miss Thornton, who was at
Sarunac LAX" when the alleged attack
upon Mrs. cline occurred. She was
driven To- the Cline home Friday nignt
about . o'clock by William &. Brooks,
tHHirab owner and driver for Edge
watc', who gave the police information
about her.
Il was at tho Fort Lee Ferry Friday
night when She came Our OF the ferry
hCu>r and asked if knew Mr.. Cline"
Brooks is quoted as saying. Il told
her did. and she got in my car.
droV" her to the house and she asked
me if fifty cents would pay me. ar-
Ceptrd and she entered the house, tell
ing me not 70 wait. She appeared calm.
after had left her ut the Cline
home came back toward the ferry AMI
passed David Landau. who had a man
In his car He was driving toward
Mr.. ClincS home and should have ar
rived there just a few minutes after
left.
"WheN | got Gown near the ferry
saw MIR. Cline. llr srrlnr,l 10 Layr
come from a dru; >t"r" 1t River road
ana Ferry plaza. II" went toward thu
taXirab stand, presumably to got car
to take him home. DO not know
whether h" got one, or walked. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
MYSTERY Blond
TELLS OF KILLING
Story Related by Film Actress
Basis Of Prosecution in
Movie Shooting
GIRLS STORY CONFIRMED

Edgcwater, N. j., Aug. 29.-The
story Of Miss Alice Thornton, the young
iilm actress. who. has revealed what
receded the Staying Of Daredevil
Iohn Bergen at the home Of George
Cline, film location man. last Friday
hight. today led Bergen County authorl-
les to announce they were ready to
present the case to the Grand Jury on
Scptember 3.
Miss Thornton's story, told last night
after search for mysterious
blond" which ended at her New York
cpartment. was supplemented by Joseph
iurio. of Grantwood, y. j., who also
was ut the Cline home when Bergen
met his death. 1t was said that Cline's
story of duel was dlscredited by their
testimony.
Miss Thornton said she had been
summoned to the Cline residence to be
present when Bergen was confronted
with charges that he had attacked Mrs.
Cline at Saranac Lake, y. Y, recently.
turilo, movie fireworks expert, was
there to discuss a contract with Cline,
he said.
Both told how Bergen. accused by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline, admitted his guilt.
According to their version Of what fol-
lowed, Cline appeared with q revolver.
Bergen fed from the house, was brought
back, at the point Of Cline's pistol, and
herded up the stairway toward the
attic. Bergen was unarmed.
A few minutes later, Miss Thornton
10 alleged TO have related, they heard
shot and Bergen staggered down the
stairs to the street where he was found
HvJno vrrt1a yoI hop 0tYSYY
Mysterious Auto. Too
1t was learned yesterday that an au-
tomobile, driven by a man wearing
working clothes" dashed up to the Cline
residence at the very moment Bergen
came out calling to the taxicab to wait
for him.
This car stopped at the Cline curb
in such a position that Bergen was
forced out of his way to get past 1t
and this fact prevented him from jump
ing on the running board of the taxi
cab in. which David Landau. the fright
ened driver. was speeding away, having
heard a shot and wOman'S scream.
The mysterious car was not taX!cab
In the darkness the persons who saw
it failed to get it's number and no
one, aDparCntly, saw 1t leave.
Clinc'S story OF the shooting seems
to grow more unlikely with the de-
velormcnt of the investigation. lie
told Prosecutor Hart that bergen at
tackled his wife several weeks ago in
Sarauac Lake. where he had left the
two together, in the Hotel st. Regis,
and that he sent for Bergen Friday
night to come to his home and clear
up the matter.
Cline said he had also summoned
Mrs. clno'S two brothers. Lawrence
and Charles SCulliOn who live next
door to him and they, Mrs. Cline and
himself confronted Bergen. A duel in
the dark upstairs was proposed by
Cline, he said. but Bergen tried to
fire as soon as Cline reached up to
turn off tho light. They struggled and
Clmc's pistol went off, killing his an
tag"nist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
WERE IN SEARCH OF DOUGH
Dut Boys Took Bakers Cash,
Gloucester Police Charee

While enjoying the sights Of Il fire.
mems carnival at Gloucester last night
Horace Battersby and John O'Rourke
each fifteen years old, were arrested
charged with robbing the bakery of J.
A. Murtag. of Camden.
Murtag found the boys hiding behind
4 counter. At the same time he dis
oogered that the cash register had \been
npticd.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

He drank a glass of water and was
ready for whatever the day might bring
forth.
''Ie Is" said Mrs. Gibson, "a darling
old man and it Is very easy to cook for
him."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
~ SALOONS RAIDED;
SEIZURES TOTAL $50, 900
Einsfein and Smith Make NeW
High Record.

Lizzie Einstein and Moe Smith. prohi-
bition enforcement agents, yesterday
established a new high record for the
number of saloons raided in a single
day. Seventy-two bartenders In as
many places were summoned to appear
before Samuel NJ. Hitchcock. United
States Commissioner. on charges of vio-
lating the Volstead law. The confiscated
liquor, valued at about 100000. was
taken to the Knickerbocker Warehouse
for storage.
The raided places were scattered from
the Bowery as far up as 166th street.
Many of them We're in sections on Am
sterdam avenue. while three were In the
Roaring Forties" Off Broadway.
Thomas Fisher, owner of saloon at
ga Amsterdam avenue. was arrested
and taken to the Tooth street police sta
tion. inasmuch as his place had been
raided on nine previous occasions.
"Einstein and Smith accomplished
more concrete results than any group
OF agents have heretofore obtained in
the same length Of time" said Il. c..
Yellowley. acting director. In comment
rg on the new record established ~
am very much pleased with the work Of
these two men,"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CAR INSTANTLY KILLS
TWO SEATED ON RAIL
Third Member of Party Not
Expected to LiUe.

TRENTON, Nov. 19.-Three men said tc
have been sitting on a rail of the Prince.
ton branch of the New Jersey and Penn
sylvania trolley line on Wayne avenue
were struck by car tonight. Two OF
them were killed and the third received
injuries to which it is expected he will
succumb,
Members OF the car crew, who were
exonerated of all responsibility for the
accident. said the car rounded a sharp
curve and crashed into the trio, seated
side by side, before they were able to
jump.
Samuel Price died while being taken
to the Mckinley Hospital. The second
man, whose identity was not learned
was decapitated. Joseph Leonard, the
third, Weached the hospital unconscious
and severely cut and bruised. Physi-
clans predicted his death. The three
lived at 397 Stuyvesant avenue, Trenton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
HALL CASE BEFORE
GRAND JURY TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.

made it clear that his responsibility will
be ended when he has presented the
case. The reiteration lends color to The
belief, quite general here, that there will
be no indictments Whether or not, by
his last sentence, Mr.. Mott means t.
infer that the case may be taken up
later before another Grand Jury. If this
Grand Jury fails to indict. is not clear.
The grand Jurors other than the
women referred to are:
Russell /. Cruiser. Hillsboro Henry W.
Spice, Franklin; Frank Nichwitz. War
rem; William J, Cortelyou, Franklin :;
Arnold Owens, Bedminster; Sanford w
Tunison, Bernardsville Frank Rowley
North Plainfield; Parker 4. Ramsey,
Peapack Cornelius X. Compton. North
Plainfield Michael Ruggieri Bridge
water; Alfred 3. GLIB (foreman). Ber-
nardsvile Andrew Koehler, Somerville :;
Leighton A. Nevius, Bedminster; Charles
r. Welsh, Rernardsville; c. Clifford
Nevius, Franklin; Peter c. Van Mus.
Somerville Arthur A. Cannon. North
Plainfield Harry II. Miller. Peapack ;
Charles II. Miller Bound Brook; Ma
thaniel J. Sproul, Someryille; David J.
Smith, Somerville.
Edward Hardy OF the Hardy Tire
Company here said to-day that on the
day before the murder Hall and Mrs
Hall drove up to his place and the rector
mended and inflated spare tire that
had been punctured. In the process he
got his clothes rather dirty. According
to Hardy. Mrs. Hall said:
"Why, Edward, you have dirt all over
your clothes"
Then she went back to the car got a
whiskbroom and brushed the rector's
clothes, as Hardy says. with evident
tenderness"
This happened on the morning of the
day the Halls. With Mrs. Halls mother
Mrs Mills and Mrs. Addison Clarke. mo-
tored to Lake Hopatcong. On the same
day Hall tore his clothes in climbing a
fence and Mrs Hall mended the rent, ar
incident to which Mrs. Mills referred ir
letter she wrote Hall that night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LA TOILETTE MAY
SEEK PRESIDENCY
His Conference Call Regarded
as Effort to Boost His
Own Fortunes.
WOULD WIN EXTREMISTS
He FrOwns Now on Third
Party Suggestions, but His
Tactics Are Suspected.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 10.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 10.
Senator La Follette's call for con-
ference here on December | and OF
insurgent leaders of all parties is viewed
as primarily an effort TO advance his
own political fortunes by placing him
self in the position of leader of the In
surgent Republicans and incidentally Of
the insurgents of every political faith.
II became apparent to-day that only
the extreme wing of the Republican in
surgent movement will swing In behind
the La Toilette leadership, but the Re
publican organization leaders will be
forced to take him seriously into their
calculations because the La Toilette men
hold the balance of power In the next
House.
If al! of the Republican insurgents
should work together they also would
hold the balance OF power in the Senate
after March next. but it seems doubt
ful now whether more than Ladd and
Frazier Of North Dakota among the
nominal Republican Senators will follow
him in all his proposals, although Sem
ator-elect Brookhart Uowa) may join
him on some issues.
Senator Borah Gdaho) has not been
invited to attend the La Toilette confer
ence ana does not expect to attend or
join in the present personally conducted
insursent movement, which is an out
growth of the Peoples Legislative Ser
vice" organized by La Toilette and some
OF his associates in various parties and
groups two years ago Nor is Senator
Hiram Johnson (Cal) expected to take
part in the La Toilette scheme
The more conservative of the Republi-
can insurgents describes the La Toilette
movement as largely a personal errort
to rally around himself the extremes in
the Republican and Democratic parties,
the leaders of the so-called Farmer
Labor party and others with an idea
of making himself an influential factor
In the preconvention campaign of 1924,
and of either obtaining for himself or
debating the next Republican nominal
tion for President.
He Is frowning now on suggestions
for third party. but those most fam
iliar with his tactics expect he will not
hesitate to accept nomination on an in
dependent ticket in 1924 IL he can se.
sufficient support to be a deciding factor
in the Presidential election.
The narrow majority or eIgnieen
which the Republicans will have in the
next House gives to Senator La Toilette
the great opportunity he has been seek
ing. change of nine votes from the
Republican to the Democratic side at
any time will obliterate that majority
and there are ten La Toilette men in
the House from Wisconsin alone, not
counting several others scattered in
other States who probably will accept,
his leadership.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CLEMENCEAU PAYS HONOR
AT GRA We OF ROOSEVELT

G. Wallace, recently Ambassador to
France. who will see Clemenceau in
Washington
Last evening Clemenceau had simple
meal in his room and was in bed again
by o'clock. To-day he will meet at
a luncheon at the Ritz Carlton, given by
the New York World, directors and
editors of newspapers, news associations
and magazines. Later he will attend a
reception of the Franco-American So
oiety Ralph Pulitzer. president of the
Press Publishing Company, Will act as
host at the luncheon.
Melville L. Stone and Frederic Roy
Martin will represent the Associated
Press Adolph Ochs. Carr v. Van Anda,
Rollo Ogden, DR.. John H. Finley and
Louis Wiley the Times; Frank A. Mum
sey. L. p. Mitchell. Erwin Wardman and
Keats Speed THE New YORK HERALD,
the Sun and the Euening Telegram: Ar
thur Brisbane and Bradford Merrill the
Epentng Journal and the New York
American Ogden NJ. Reid and Julian ).
Mason the New York Tribune; E. +.
Gay and Simeon Strunsky the Euenin0 o
Post: Charles Irwin the Call, Fl. j.
Wright the Globe. II. l.. Stoddard the
Euening Mail, w. w. Hawkins the
United Press and +. Guego the Courier
des Etdts- Ufis.
w. f. Lewis, the Morning Telegraph ,
Loring Pickering, c. E. l.. Wingate anc
! Robert Mclean, the North American
Newspaper Alliance Mr.. Pulitzer Frank
! /. Cobb, Herbert Bayard Swope, Johr
O'Hara Cosgrave. Walter Lippman
John F. Bresnahan. John II. Tennan
and II. F. Pollard, the World and EUe'
! ming World: Norman Hapgood, Hedrst'
International; E S. Martin. Hdrper'
Magasine; John NJ. Siddall, American
Magdsi,te; Ray Long, Cosmopolitan
Magasine; Glenn Frank, the Century
Oswald G. Willard, the Nation; Charles
Dana Gibson, Life, and r. j. Cuddihy
literary Digest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Asks for Sparrow Wings.

sparrow wings and swallowtails,
Clemenceau said.
Fine" said Gibson. II know just
where to get them"
Clemenceau said he had enjoyed every
minute of his seventy-five mile ride and
the scenery of Long Islands north
shore. Persons who saw him yester-
day and looked closely for signs OF
WEAKNESS induced by the vigor of his
induction to New York on Saturday
saw none He was the same Clemen-
ceau. except that he was wearing
new hat. The old one was gray with
a turn down brim. This one is blue
gray with turn-up brim. It's his sun
day hat.
Among the callers yesterday were
John w. Davis, chairman or the Counch
of Foreign Relations, and formerly Am
bassador to England ; Frank L.. POLK,
who was acting Secretary OF state when
Mr.. Lansing went to Paris; MISS Anne
Morgan, who was shipmate OF the
Tiger on the Paris and who called yes
terday at the Gibson home while he was
on Long Island. and Robert Underwood
Johnson, formerly Ambassador 10 ltaly.
So many have sent good wishes tnat
the secretary put forth this statement :
IN Clemen aau has received many
letters and kilograms welcoming nm
and extending to him many sincere
wishes. He has insisted upon reading
every message received, but finds him.
self unable to reply to each. lie SIN
cereIy thanks all his friends and Wen
wishers for their kindness"
Among those who wired was Hugn
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
RUM SCHOONER CAUGHT
IN GREAT SOUTH BAY
Drys Seize Bahama Cargo
Worth 10000.

A small schooner. operating between
the whisky armada " miles off the
coast and points on Long Island, was
seized yesterday by 1ry agents. Five
hundred cases OF Bahama whisky, valued
at $4,000 were taksn and the captain
and two members OF the crew arrested.
The vessel was seized inside of GREAT
South Bay. opposite Bayshore. Frank
Hale and James X. Kerrigan. agents.
who have been collecting evidence
against small rum running boats. OBJ
served the schooner at Fire Island Inlet.
Accompanied by John u. Appleby. dry
zone chief. they went In a motor launch
and hailed the whisky carrier.
The prisoners are Capt. Leonard
Black. 80 years old. 25 South street
Eugene Brown. 81, of Bayshore, and
rohn IT, Bailey 80. also OF Bayshorc
The schooner viii be libc,,l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
AMERICAN ARTISTS SAID
TO OUTPARIS PARIS
Leaue Small "Details in Paint
ings to Imagination.

American artists have "cutparised'
Paris. according to Abe Warshawsky,
who returned to the United States yes
terday after fourteen years in France.
"The painters of this country" said
Warshawsky, "are doing work that
make habitues of the galleries love them
because Of the definite touches. They
do not blaspheme their paintings by
imagining that lovers of art cannot. IN
their own minds, picture the details lett
out The leading painters OF FRANCE
are beginning to use the style of Amer
lean painters"
Fifty Of Mr.. Warshawsky's paintings,
done in Paris and in Brittany, VIII be
exhibited at the Anderson Galleries,
Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
beginning November 27.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
c7Monday, November 20, 1922

THE Bank of New York and Trust Com
L pany will open its new Uptown Office at
the corner of East Sixty-third Street and
Madison Avenue.
An Uptown Office is a new development for
this old institution: its Banking Office has been
at 4S Wall Street since 1897, and its Trust
Office at So Wall Street since 1890
But besides being new development, this par
ticular Uptown Office is of a new kind-an
attractive colonial house of red brick and white
marble, resembling pleasant home or club,
with few of the usual features of bank but
containing every convenience for the trans
action of financial business of all kinds.
To all who may find this location convenient,
the officers-Ernest H. Cook, Vice-President
and Manager, Ralph M. Johnson, Assistant
Manager, and Owen H. Smith, Assistant Sec
retary-extend cordial invitation to call and
inspect this unique Banking Office, with its
modern safe deposit vaults, and to make full
of it's facilities
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OUR FLAG ALSO MUST FLY.
Law Forbids Display of Foreign
standard by Itself.

Those who wish to indicate their
pleasure that Clemenceau is here by dis
playing a French flag should not forget
that foreign flag cannot be flown with
out the American flag beside it. Mrs.
John D. Rushmore of 129 Montague
street Brooklyn, put out only the French
flag yesterday and policeman promptly
told her that the Stars and Stripes must
go ND beside it, AS she had only one
fiagpole she had to take down the French
flag.
At Governors Island it was said that
the law regarding the flying of two flags
is in effect and that 1t is enforced every
time a violation is brought to the auen-
ton Of the police or the army authori-
ties.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
SAVES HIS TWO BOYS IN FIRE.
Ex-Representative Griffin Burned
In Fighting Blaze.

A vigil light burning under picture
in the bedroom of tn etwo small sons OF
Daniel j. Griffin. former Representative,
90 Eighty-sixth street. in the Fort Ham
ilton section of Brooklyn, set fire to the
house early yesterday. The red glass
covering of the candle broke and the
flame caught the wall paper.
Mr.. Griffin carried out the boys, who
are and years old. and then returned
TO fight the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MOTOR ACCIDENTS KILL THREE,
Five Persons Go Over Bank Into
River at Berlin, n. il.

BILLERIcA, Mass, Nov. 10. - William
L. Mahoney of Waverley and Edward
d. Ryan of Mount Auburn were instant
Iy killed early to-day when their auto
mobile struck telegraph pole at South
Bllerica and crashed into stone wall.
BERLIN, y. r., Nov. 19.-Joseph Boil
due was killed and four other persons
were injured slightly to-day when an
automobile went over a bank into the
Androscoggin River. The other occu-
pants swan to shore.