davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
PETIT JURY

Cheraw: E. A. Spencer, J. C. Ken,
dali, w. +. Ingram, J. A. McKinnon
c. X. Waddill.
Court House: r. d. Rainwater, R
l.. Hurst, c. B. Gardner, Luther M
Teal, James Griggs, Jr., L. B. Rivers
|. j. Davis.
Mt. Croghan: G. l.. Moore, J. r.
Nicholson, H. A. Jackson, S. J. Hunt
ley, E. K. Smith, B. S. Burch
Old Store: o. f. Funderburk, o.
A. Threat, l.. A. Griffin, H. w. Allen
H. G. Funderburk.
jefferson: l.. p. Sutton, w. B. Sulli.
van, H. +. Wade, r. B. Gay.
Alligator: K. w. Clarke, B. f.
Robson, l.. H. Mccoy.
Cole Hill: S. j. White, Jesse Riv,
ers, Jas. w. Winburn.
Steer Pen: S. A. Teal.
Pee Dee: R. c.. Spease, T. w.
Weatherford.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
KILLING OF TAYLOR MAY GO
ON RECORDS AS UNsOLvEE

Los Angeles, February l3.--The
murder Of William Desmond Tavlor,
noted movie director, may 70 down
IN history an unsolvcd mystery, Dis
trlct Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwina
admitted last Monday.
The district attorney, following The
investigation made by the police and
che. sheritf's office has followed ev-
cry clue to the end and with his probe
all but completed, he said that there
was nothing on which any definite
nope could be based furnishing a pos-
slDle solution.
Woorwine has interviewed practi-
caliy every person who has been men
tlohed IN the case, from Mabel Nor
.nand to Henry Peavy, .Taylor's col
"fed servant. He has followed mys-
Cerious tips and leads that have ended
al Dhnd alleys. He has even made
secret trips to question two or three
producers and directors, involved IN
'he case only by gossip. There have
peen one thousand and one tips
ana glltLering leads, all of which have
oeen interesting but unavailing.
There is grave and serious doubt
DIT the present time as to whether
the murderer of Taylor will ever bc
dpprehended," Woolwine said, in de-
nying other statements attributed TO
MIN.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16

A stranded but still naughty lead
ing man was. Obliged to put up at d.
lapidated country hotel He glanced
frowningly about the office reluct-
antly signed the register, and took the
brass key from the proprietor. as
there any water in my room?" he de-
manded.
There was" replied the proprie-
tor, but | had the roof fixed. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
GRAND JURY
New

New
Cheraw: G. A. Sheriff., Edwin NAL
10y.
Court House: II. E. Wilson, J. F.
Spencer, w. II. Gaskins.
Mt. Croghan: j. H. Rivers, r. D.
McCreight, w. +. Hough.
Old Store: R. L. Watts, Il. w.
Pate.
Holdover
jefferson, +. j. Clark, r. A. Knight.
Alligator: j. A. Sullivan, ]. E. Mid
dleton.
Cole Hill: T. p. Campbell, I. c.
Turnage.
Steer Fen. +. E. Chapman.
Pee Dee: S. H. Kurvey.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
NOTICE OF COURT

The Court of General Sessions for
Chesterfield County, spring term, will
convene on Monday, March 9th, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Grand jurors, petit jurors and wit
nesses take notice.
w. j. Douglass,
February, 5th, 1922 Clerk of Court.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
MASONIC MEETING

Special Communication of Chester
eld odge No. 220 A. F. M. will be held
Monday evening, Febraury 20, at
1880 O'Clock for the purpose of con-
fering F. c. and M. M. Degrees.
BY order of B. f. Teal, w. Nj.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 2Sth of February, 1922, at II
o'clock A. NJ, will apply to the pIo-
bate Court of Chesterfield County for
a discharge as Administrator of the
estate of DR.. James H. Blake, de-
ceased.
Jola Kelly Blake,
January 70, 1922 Administrators
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-02-16
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On 18th March, 1922, at III O'Clock,
A. M, l will apply to tff Probate
Court for discharge as fbministra.
tor of the estate az y f0f ~ ~ q !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
ESTLAND-M|NNEHAHA
VISITED BY CHINOOK
east Oregonian Special

WESTLAND = MINNEHATIA, Feb.
Nr and Nus, Roy Annis and
daughter, Janet, who have been at tao
c. NJ. McElroy home the past two
months, have moved to Hermiston.
w. II. Quick has constructed a sus-
pension bridge across Die Umatilla
river at the M%inuehaha springs.
MIR. BiXby, principal of the Westland
school made an overland trip to Free
water Saturday. returning to West
land on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, Julius Haney have re-
turned from Pilot Rock where Mr..
riancy was employed on road con
'struction work, They expect to re-
main at Westland for the present.
Mr., and Mrs, Il. G. Shipley had for
l'nner guests on Sunday Mr., and
Mrs. G. w. Conner and children OF
Stanficld.
Mrs. James Ware has returned from
Eugene where she was called by the
illness and death of her s~on-in-law,
Leigh Noel of that place. Mrs. Noel
md little daughter expect to soon
como to Westland for an extended
visit.
a genuine chinook seems to have
struck the project today and it is
time as the present snow has been on
for seven weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
WRICLEY. WHO BUILT GREAT
BUSINESS ON ADVERTISING,
SEES WAY TO PROSPERITY

We have the men, the money and the
material. So it is only a question Of
getting things humming again.
The year 1921 was regarded as a
pretty bad period for lots of concerns
in the East and Middle West. For me
II was the best year in the thirty-one
years / have been established in the
chewing gum manufacturing industry.
One of the biggest factors for my ex-
cellent showing is advertising.
/ am spending $4,000 a day this
year to push my chewing gum. ram
also spending what would have been a
fine ransom for a king in the good old
days to p%opuiarize Catalina Island.
The judicious use of printers ink is
the greatest selling force in the world.
# you do business on a worldwide
basis, or even in tho locality encom-
passed within a few blocks, You have
got to keep The people interested or
YOU won't sell them your goods.
I have tried them all and 1 know
whereof / speak. that the Only effcc-
tive way to appeal TO hundreds OF mill
lions. or just Il few hundred people.
Is In advertising space
The International News Service
asks me how I believe the average in
diyiduel can help in restoring prosper
ity.
To my way of thinking the greatest
| cure for hard three is to stop talking,
get n job, or if YOU are an employer
hire more men, be Il doer, not a
dreamer, and try tc keeY Your money
circulating where it will most effec-
lively help improve the public good.
I was asked by an editor a few days
40 70 ' Thought there WAS q d"n@nr
Vt bolshevism ever spreading to Am
erica.
mot in a thousand years" I replied.
The American people use their brains
FOR thinking. Besides there are too
many of them who own their own
homes. who know what firesides mean
| and who take nridc in seeing their
Riddles growing up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

For dinner he wears n Tuxedo suit
of black cloth, with Il dark silk waist
coat
For evening the conventional full
dress suit Of black cloth, with n white
silk waistcoat.
For afternoon 4 cutaway frock coat
with striped trousers and a waistcoat
the same material as the coat.
His riding and golf suits are Eng
fish tweed, with caps of the same ma
terial.
With his afternoon and evening
clothes he wear the conventional silk
hat with his morning or business suit;
q soft hat,
His morning suits are II in tho
sack coat style. and are made Of diff
ferent materials In subdued business
shades.
And by the way, he has at least IS
or so morning suits!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
Declares Nation Has Been on
Business Drunk Points
Way ID Sobriety, More Sales
q. n. S. Copyrlghted.)

William Wrigley, Jr., multimillion-
are chewing gum manufacturer.
of Catalina Island and proprietor of
the Chicago cubs, of the National
League and Los Angeles Angels. of the
Pacific Coast league, was asked two
questions by the International News
Service. These were;
l. Are better times in sight for the
United States?
2. How can the average individual
help in restoring prosperity?
Mr.. Wrigley, who pays experts in
every part Of the country to keep him
reliably informed on the business sit
uation, sounded an optimistic note in
his reply, which follows herewith.
''The good old American dollar is COM
ing back" he says. Here is his state
ment:
BY WILLIAM WR1GLEY, JR.
(Written for the International News
Service,)
Copyright, 1922, by the International
News Ser, ice.
C4ICAG0, Teb. 13.-My large in
vestments necessarily compel me Ito
keen close tab on the country's eco
nomic situation and ! am glad to say
l am informed business is getting bet
ter in the East and thar this condition
is spreading to the Middle West by de-
grees.
From all that | can learn the good
Old American dollar ~ coming back
into It's own. People from II end OF
the nation to the other are getting
around TO the idea that the only bass
20" veal p%ro"rrritv Is nm honest days
work for u fair days wage.
The United States, considered as a
whole, has been on a business drunk
for the last five years. Prices, up to
recently. were out of all sense and pro-
portion for the value received. Some
fellows fell into a habit of charging
three times what n thing was worth
and when some poor devil paid what
they asked wanted to kick themselves
because they didn't charge more.
The high value of our dollar has
kept the foreign trade OF the United
Stntn9 srcn cvn""di"".. Hnw"rr" :
am selling moro chewing gum In Flu
rope as each month goes ny and I be-
licye other American products will
show a like gain in foreign favor.
Yes. ! believe American prosperity
will be back before long. No one can
say just how long. Rut II is a cinch
the richest, most progressive aud most
intelligent people on the face of the
earth are not going to let a temporary
slump in business hold them down,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

through Pendleton Monday night on
his way to The Dalles.
Adams and Daughtry loaded 100
head Of beef cattle today to ship via
the w. & c.. r. road to the Sound
market.
Frank Sailing brought down from
/ Weston today As head of cattle and
sold them to Adams and Daughtrey.
They were loaded this morning.
Douglas Belts is in the city today
from his Pilot Rock ranch, where he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
SUBSCRIPTION 7

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QN ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mail -----ss.00
Daily, six months. by mail ------- 500
Daily. three months, by mail --- 1.5o
Daily. one month by mail --------- so
Daily, one rear by carrier ---------- $50
Daily, SIX months by carrier. SIS
Daily, three months by carrier 1.S5
Daily. one month. by carrier ----- IS
|Semi-Weekly. / year by mail .---. acc
ISemi-Weekly, six months by mail Loo
|Semi-Weekly, thrse months by mail so
Telephone !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13

is staying very closely these. days. He
says the snow storm has not done
damage to sheep in the least Out in his
section.
James Nelson came in from yinsou
today. He says that little snow fell
during the last storm and that now no
snow lies on the ground. Beyond
Birch creek toward vinson there is no
snow on the ground and stock is do.
ing finely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
HARDING IS BEST
DRESSED PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S,-Every
American boy is born with the possi-
bility Of being President.
One OF the requisites of the job is
to wear the right thing at tho right
time; e. make n good appearance. For
the benefit of boys who aspire to the
presidency. here are some facts about
the wardrobe of President Harding,
who is said by J. G, Wineman, Wash
iDgton merchant-tailor designer TO be
the best dressed President for many
years;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
THE THINGS MUST DO

I'm te sort of n fellow that's fond of But the morning returns with its
his ease, dutesa again.
7 should like every day to do just as l And 1 have to get up to the old round
ulease.S anew
I don't want to work and / don't want OF various tasks that / don't want to
n sigh do
7 don't want the rain when it's my day
10 nlov. Now whenever there come to me
I'd rather be happy than sad any day; things / don't like.
Yet in spite of my wishes for skies l don't sits and sign md | don't g on
that are fair, strike.
Te DAYS come along with my portion Though I'd not invite trouble or n
of carr. gush or care.
When they come don't say that this
I've learned, al I've Travelled the busy life is unfair;
years throuh, ~ Though it la be unpleasant and not
Life is made up of things that l don't what ia choose,
want to do. "a oeet II and bmr II IFS yoin In re-
1 aust frequently go when I'd much nse
a"a ss' norr ubon tuere I try to be cheerful and cling to my
nicer to play, "' r
I am fond Of my bed and I'd like to That all shall re well II do what /
remain, muS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
49,
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-Weekly. At
Pencleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. a. second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
washington, Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-13
g YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
February 10, 1894.
Charles H. carter went to Portland
Monday night.
]. d. Slater of La Grande, passed
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
X i. T. \ X i.d !: i.
j. !.
SPORTING
!. Il
II NTEXXTC u
II w ~
\. u

Was clear case OF being .:h;4bie q
solve the delivery of Lefty" Toles
who pitched a superb game AMI wnJ
received excellent support from MS
team mates.
Gne rivalry between the tea as, nj
the friendliest nature, stood out as
iuininously, and the games have been
fought with all the prowess of which
they are possessed. On Blackshear's
. former visit here the games resulted
in two victories for the locals and one
tie. When Brunswick visited Black
shear last week the result was identi-
cal. With the return of the team here
: this week the first game was rained
QUO, while Brunswick took the first
game OF the scheduled double header,
ain br. ii. tae contest to a close
the c.-- 81 - 9Th inning
The game yesterday, excluding the
IS. two innings, was one OF the best
oHaibtions OF the season. Warren, o1
the mound for the visitors, settling
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Brunswick, Z; Blackshear, Too
much Mr. Toles!
1t was in the first two innings tat
the locals took the measure Of the
boys from the capital OF Pierce, rak-
ing seven runs, thus putting the game
snugly away on the ice.
Aud Gene Hodges wicked )ioW
wag responsible for three rgns, driv-
ing two ahead of him in the second
frame when his terrific smash sent
the ball far over the left field fo@@o.
It wac a solar plexus from which the
Blackshearites never fully recovered
Guing the seven frames that fol'oW-
ed
:. &c visitors trotted out on Inc 1eld
at Norwich park Yesterday With
"hiGod in their eyes" determined -
1cccyer the loss Of the CO flous
Fourth, but in this they "9'e destined
C. meet another disappointmeas- it
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

j.
when the FIRST game Of double-head-
+ called at 3 O'Clock, was played un-
il the sixth inning, while Pupe was ca
ortiDg around the suburbs, but some
hing told him that a game was in pro
.fess at Norwich park and he hurrieG
ack.
The grandstand was packed with
ans and fannabelles, and the heat and
he .excitment We're intense. Glenn
Thomas, ON the hurting line for Bruins
wick, was in excellent condition and
aeld the visitors down to four scatter
ed hits. He pitched one of the best
games of ball ever hurled on the local
iiamond. and was going fine when
NEe rain descended and hostilities
were brought to a close, with the score
me to nothing in Brunswick's favor.
The BIackshearites presented Mr..
Iengevelt, a former finger OF the Lit.
le Rock, Southern League club, but
lis offerings were decidedly to the lik
'ng Of the locals, espec ally LeftfeIdef
Roddy, who get two singles out OF
hree times up. The visitors failed
% score under the mastery pitching
If Thomas, try as doggedly as they
night.
The disappointment was keen tc
he thousand spectators, when the
ain came down in torrents at the
md of1he sixth and made further play
ant nj thp ouestion.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
Mother r-To-Be.
Read This

Here is wonderful message to all
Hypectant mothers. From this mo.
NEXT on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands Of expectant mothers un-
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined. An emf
nent physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. 1t was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. C. J. Harts
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
"yyith my first two children had
doctor and a nurse and then they Z
had to use Instruments. but with my $
last two children used Mothers
Friend ana had only nurse; we had
no time TO get doctor because 7 .
wasn't very siclS-onIy about ten or !
- fifteen minutes"
''Mother's Friend" is applied extern.
ally to the abdomen, back and hips.
Ii aids the muscles and tissues to exs
pand easily 1t penetrates quickly;
1t contains no narcotics or harmfulj
drugs. 1t is safe. There is no substi.
tuteo Avoid useless greases some-
times recommended by the unknow41
ing. Mothers Friend. is sold by
druggists everywhere.
NoTE-wrte for valuable free illustrated hook
a9nerhqod an9 the Baby containing important
mother should have. and ali about .'Mothers
Erend." 70 Bradaeld Regulator Company. BA-iss
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
HODGES HOME RUN
FEATURE OF: GAME
Brunswick Takes Last Game
of the Series with Blackshear
by Score Of 7 to 3.-Jesup
to Play Today.
JESUP COMES FOR SERIES

y The fast Jesup team comes to
:, town today for a series OF three
4 games with the locals-Thurs-
Z day, Friday and Saturday. The
= Jesupites have greatly strength
, ered their team since their an
+ ps;,rance on the local grounds,
: having won number Of games
\ from some OF. the strongest
= teams in South Georgia recently.
! The present series promise tc
= be among the best that hay
4 been played here this season.
\ OF course you'll be there.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

down after the second inning, doling
out puzzlers that the home boys wel-
Glow in solving, only few scatterinte
hits being allowed thcm.
Bus Manager Miller's boys were o.
their tip toes al the way, and the beS'
Bla.kshear could do was to put one
across the home plate at Ions inter
walls. Wooten at first played his usUs
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

pfiiiiant game, closely followed by
'frowh at third, Purvis at second and
little Howell at short. The outfiela
also played snappy BIZ ana altogeth-
Fl they put up an article that was un-
beatable by any aggregation in this
neck OF the woods. Gene Hodges. as
usual, was decidedly in the fray.
TUESDAYS GAME.
Manager Miller Slipped one over ON
Old Jupe Pluvius Tuesday Afternoon
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

M0ther Friend and had only nurse I:
we had no time to get a doctor because
! wasn't. very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Note: Write for valuable free illustrated s,oE
oNotherhood and the Baby containing important
aulhori'ahiye % & Information which every expectant
70 Braddeld Regulator Company, BA-22 Atlanta Ss /,
Mothers Friend is sold by druggists everywhere
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

lAOAi HubtliuS = t1if'G 9Ot
have perhaps Imagined
An eminent physician
expert in tHis science
has shown tie VA II
was he who first p.
dueed the great remedy
"Mother's Friend" Mrs
G. J. Hartman, Scrgtl
ton, Pa, says:
with my first TIVE
children / had a doctoi
and a nurse and thef
they had to use instru,
tnents, but with my last
two children I used
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

WE SAY BUSINESS
NOTE THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES U
lOCK MADE ld
SATURDAY WE
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Summary: Stolen bases: Ho 'ges,
Brown, Durrc1ce, j. Puryis. Struck
out: BY Toles, 5; Warren, 3. Two
base hits: Toles, Brown, Smith, Gil
NOR. Home run: Hodges. Umpires
Lands and fIerndon.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here Is a wonderful message to all ex-
rives, yOu can have that moment more free
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06
Our Quotations Follow:

$500 Caps, to SO at - l.oo
$1.75 Caps TO go at ---- f'4o
$1.5C Caps to go at ---- I.AO
$1.25 Caps to go at 20
SHOES
Star Brand, all leather shoes
will cost you less per non'il, yea
can't tell WHAT g shoe cost Wilen
you buy it--you learn when it
wears out. Cheap shoes are Of
ten more expensive. But this
Sale affords you the ofportun-
|. ity to get the best for less than
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

Weekly Excursions Thursday nights,
June fst. to August list.
Leave Brunswick ........ 500 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier ... 80. 1f:00 pm.
EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT
Leave Brunswick :. :. -. 500 pm.
Leave st. Simon 80. :. =. t1:00 pm
J. 3. WRIGHT,
Mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
HOLE-|N-WALL
RELIEF SEEN
Agreement Between Penna. R.
r. and County Accepted
Outlook Bright

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. S.
Another chapter was written into
the famous "Hole-in-the-NLd
Story yesterday, when further action
on the much complained OF NUS
ance was taken following receipt of
advice from the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company that the proposed
agreement between the company
and the Board of Freeholders was
acceptable.
This matter has lain dormant tor
years, but is periodically revived
only to lapse again into the back
aground OF anticipated improvements,
lbut the frGeholders 10 infer the
p~refiminaries have practically been
completed and it is only a question
of a short time until the actual I'M
prcvement may be gotten under
way.
In the letter from the railroad
company to the freeholdcrs, tn" '"-
quest was made that the accompany
ing agreements be i-nipleuIate.y ..-h-
ed as both parties We're agreed N
the details. This action was not
taken, however, as the plans LOi ;nt
work which are being prepared hy
the railroad engineers are not quite
completed inc no agreement will pc
signed until the plans are before the
freeholders for approval.
That no further time might be
lost the Board of Ereeholders adopt
ed a resolution which will be i'm
mediately sen to the railroad on
pany requesting that the plans be
completed and presented 10 tins
county fathers at once so that bids
for doing the work may be asked for.
Under the plan suggested by Di-
rector William S. Dey. and which
Is being generally followed by the
engineers, the "hole' is to be widen
ed and all distractions from the
roadway are to- be removed. The
filling up of the hole after every rain
torn is to be eliminated by the con-
struction of a storm sewer, while d
twenty-foot concrete pavement and
a five-foot sidewalk are to be pro-
vided.
With this improvement completed
and out of the way the road from
the hole to Main street, South AM
boy, will then be paved. making a
satisfactory connecting link for Pc
destrians and vehicles between South
.Amboy and the Mechanicsville sec
Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Wills $4,000 TO NJ.
CAPTAIN WHO Saved HIM

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. s (By
The Associated Press):-John w.
Van Derveer, retired sea captain,
was notified today he had fallen heir
to the 100000 estate of Patrick
Lang of Atlantic Highlands. n. j.,
whom he rescued from drowning
thirteen years ago.
Lang, Captain Van Derveer and
four other men were wrecked in a
small boat off Atlantic Highlands IN
September, 1909. Two of the party
were drowned and two were rescued
by a fishing boat. Captain Van Der
veer swan with Lang to shore.