davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

Facts about wounded ex-service men
and the work which it is doing to
relieve unemployment and teach
A~mericanism will be b~roadcasted to
wireless telephone operators March
81 by the American Legion of New
York. Weather conditions permitting
the Legion expects to reach the Mid
die Western, Atlantic and Southern
states and Cuba.
Cumberland, Nd, was the first city
to reach the 100 per cent mark in the
American Legion's campaign for jobs.
Four hundred service men were plac-
ed.
Official American Legion grave
markers have been cut in price. They
may To- be had from Legion head
quarters for $1.30.
A Chicago man was given six
months in Jail following his exposure
by the American Legion as a fake
soldier. A Croix de Guerre, marks
manship medal and overseas service
chevrons on his uniform had been
bought in a pawn shop, he said.
Texas has received $40, 900 from the
American Legion as the state ex,ser-
vice mems share in the expense of
building a new hospital.
Forty three per cent Of Ohio's ex-
service men are putting their state
bonus money in the bank, a poll of
American Legion members at Canton
shows.
Battlefield soldiers turned fire fight
ers at Joelton, Tenn, and prevented
a $4,000 fire loss. An American L.
gion post formed a bucket brigade and
kept the flames in check until the reg
ular apparatus arrived.
The Seattle, Wash, program for
the entertainment of Marshal Joffre
of France will be in charge of the
American Legion. The hero of the
Marine will arrive from Japan in the
spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

In order that no loophole may re-
main untitled, Lemuel Bolles, national
adjutant of the Legion, has extended
the time for the campaign Indefinite
ly. Word from Texas Legion officers
was received at headquarters stating
that the posts there had set Is days
as the limit. Cumberland, Md, was
the first city to report unemployment
ranks filled and was, followed closely
by Port Angeles, Wash, the farthest
Western Legion post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

In Washington, D. c., at the request
of a federal adjustment board"
James S. Daugherty, veteran of Per-
shing's b%odyguard in Mexico and
wounded during the world war at
Cantigny, died in a hotel room. In
Identification was established by the
aluminium tag he wore around his
neck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

A straw vote of civilians and world
war veterans held by a St. Paul, Min
~nesota, newspaper gave a count of 49,
to l in favor of adjusted compensation
legislation. A count of 2,51S ex-ser-
vice mems ballots showed three out of
every four had voted for a general
bonus to all ex-service men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

Cumberland, Nd, was the first city
to reach the 100 per cent mark in the
American Legion's campaign for jobs.
Four hundred service men were plac-
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

National women's organizations
and the American Legion are coop
Grating to raise a fund of 100000
to establish a retreat for disabled ser
vice men at Upper Lake, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-31

Official American Legion grave
markers have been cut in price. They
may now be had from Legion head
quarters for $1.30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

(From Another Correspondent
Miss Selma Breiland left last
week for Minneapolis where she
has accepted a position and will
remain during the summer.
Miss Florence Lund returned
Friday from Superior where she
became a member of the ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. Florence
says riding the goat is great
sport-providing you have your
spurs on.
The dance given Saturday
night by the base ball club
proved failure. due to the fact
that some Of Sandstone's honor
able boys who attended the
dance by their ungentlemanly
acts and would-be smartness
caused a row and broke up the
dance. The surrounding towns
have a standing invitation to
attend our dances but please
come to dance and not to fight.
Miss Marie Gray Of Grand
Rapids. Mimi. formerly Of
Bruno. was united in marriage
to George B. Moore also of
Grand Rapids, at Minneapolis,
May 3rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
arrived in Bruno May 9Th being
entertained here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murphy. They
left Sunday for Grand Rapids
and from there will go to Two
Harbors. where they will make
their future home.
The members of the Zion
church organized an English
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. Breiland. Mrs.
Lund was elected president, Mrs.
Adams. vice president; Mrs. Won
Schenk. treasurer. and Mrs.
Skinner. secretary. A fine lunch
was served and @6-z5 was
realized. Anyone wishing to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
PROPER EGGS ron MATCHING
California celisee lnelitutee Nov
Project fsr Improvement - !.
Poultry FleelsA

For the improvement Of poultry b.
careful selection of breeding stock, tho
poultry department Of the division oe
extension work Of the California Cox
lege Of Agriculture hiss instituted =
new project with the hatcherymsn oe
Alameda county. Previous TO this
time. the assertions Of the egg dealer
were the only guide to those who
bought eggs for Matching and dealt In
baby chicks. ~ 70 the quality u the
eggs they were getting. There was OPP
portunity for frequent abuse Or conn.
denee In the business.
Under the present plan shout 10000
birds have been inspected BY poultry
experts. and those which have met the
requirements decided upon for weight,
egg production, sire and shape Of eggs.
and other points. have been accepted
~ eligible for the production Of eggs
for Matching. Hatcherymen have
agreed to use no eggs except those
from tested nochs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
GO BACK 70 GLACIAL ACE
How Animal and Human oense h
cavss o. the ohle Valley Ten
% Past poelodo.

Among the enormous number Of an
imal and human bones that he In the
caves u the Ohio valley there may
be discovered evidences that man ex.
listed In America In the Glacial age.
SO thinks Arthur M. Miller, professor
Of geology In the University Of Ken
lucky, who has been investigating and
excavating new finds 81 bones that
have been made near Lexington.
In two caves near Lexington Profes-
sor Miller found human bones identi-
fed as belonging To an Indian man,
and bones Of raccoon, ground hog. gray
fox, deer, buffalo and bear. The bear
skeleton, partly fossilized, II supposed
to be the remains Of n polar bear that
lived In a great Ice age before the
present geologic era.
Thomas Jefferson and william Hen.
nv. Harrison, Presidents both. were
among the prominent men who exca-
waited mammalian remains AT Big Bone
Lick In the early years Of the last
century. Interest In the entombed
bones was more intense then than II
has been lately because caves were
discovered often during the mining 81
nitrous earth when the saltpeter In
dustry hourished In that part Of the
country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Grant ,Gault went to Isanti
Sunday to attend the funeral
of w. G. Otto.
Gust Eckman of Cambridge,
is a guest at the Dan Nelson
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren
and Mrs. Jno. Stafford were in
Sandstone, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison
of Sandstone, called at the Lin
gren home Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Doboszenski of Du.
luth, came down to spend the
week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash motored to
Rochester and Waseca during
the week end of last week.
John Stafford and Mr.. Nash
took the high. school base ball
team to Finlayson, Saturday.
Andrew Hansen, wife and two
children and two friends, Messrs
Paulson and Jensen of Clinton
Mimi, arrived here Sunday to
spend a week with his brother
John N. Hanson.
Mrs. Eric Erickson and daugh.
ter spent Monday and Tuesday
at her parents home in Aitken
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman and
children of Duluth, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Halvorsor
and Mrs. Ada Shells spent Sun
day afternoon with Grandma
Laying who is slowly improving
Messrs. Ball, Nash, White
Rose, Markus. Hammer ano
Lester Hammer attended Mason
ic lodge meeting at Sandstone
Monday.
Mrs. Reed of Swan, Iowa, wht
has been the guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Joe Snelson. for the
past ten weeks returned home
Wednesday.
Rev. S. A. Blair. and Rev
Secular of Duluth, attended ;
meeting of the Duluth Presby
terry held in the church here
Friday evening.
The Home Economic club will
meet in the library at the schoo
house Friday. May Is, at 2:3O
The study of Radio will be taker
up. Mrs. Reese Davis and Mrs
Berglund will have charge o.
the meeting.
Sunday school at 9:45; church
at IL o'clock Sunday. The bible
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

class will be divided as it has
been so large. They will divide
into q class for women and q
class for men. The women's
class will choose their teacher
Sunday.
Bruno high school defeated
Finlayson high in . game Of base
ball last Saturday. Score of 8 to
z. The Bruno boys made three
2-base hits and Finlayson one.
Finlayson will play at Bruno
Saturday afternoon. May Goth.
Everyone come out and support
the high school.
The Infant baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard of st. Paul, died
here Friday at the home Of the
childs grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson. Mrs. Leo
nard is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Johnson. The baby
was three weeks old. Loving
sympathy is extended to parents
| and relatives.
The contest held in the Sun.
day school some time ago closed
and the Reds won. The Blues
whose leader was Miss Ruth
Welsh entertained at her home
Friday evening and they and the
royal hostess were pronounced
the very best of entertainers
A good program was furnished
including music and games and
a fine lunch was served. All are
looking forward to another such
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
BRUNO

Eric Erickson spent the week
end in Superior.
Mrs. Nettie Laying was in
Duluth Saturday.
Mr.. McNellie is spending the
week in the Cities.
Miss Larson spent Sunday at
her home in Superior. :.
Mrs. Gault and Marion motor
ed to Duluth, Friday.
Miss Edith Parker spent We'd
nesday night at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill were
in Askov, Saturday evening.
Miss Westby spent the week
end with her sister in Isanti.
Rev. Simpson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Leta Hill arrived home
Tuesday to spend her vacation.
Rev Lee of Hinckley. spent
Friday evening with Rev. Simp-
son.
Grandma DeMaris was very
low last week, but is some better
now.
Miss Cars and Mrs. Welsh
spent the week end in Mime
apolis.
Mr. Nash, Mr.. Gault and
Marion went to Oak lake fishing
Tuesday.
Mr.. Starch, Allen and Francis
went to Sturgeon lake fishing
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. Bartels is busy these days
with his assessing.
Everyone is busy now planting
potatoes and corn.
Leta Hill has returned home
from her year of teaching.
Ira Eggiman has purchased q
horse from Mr.. Ostercamp.
Jap Hill has purchased a new
Titan tractor and gang plow.
Willis Davis was in Sandstone
Tuesday, visiting DIR. Slaven.
r. P. Davis received an cleo
trical shock from the wire fence
Thursday evening, knocking him
down.
Mr.. Pierson has moved his log
saving outfit from Adolph John
sons over to Mr.. McCoy's and il
saving there.
William Atwood turned turtle
on his new wheel while going t.
school Thursday morning but
was not seriously hurt.
The school picnic was well At
tended at the Burg school house
| last Sunday. A good time and
dinner was enjoyed by all.
The Pleasant Hill boys and
girls club will give an ice cream
social and program at the schoo
house Friday evening, May rs
A quilt which the girls have
made, will also be sold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

The passion flower got Its name
from the Spanish settlers Of the West
Indies and South America because
they fancied that II pictured Christ's
passion and death. According 10 their
fancy, the leaf symbolizes the spear
that pierced the Sayior's side; the
antlerx, the marks Of the Ave wounds
made by the spear; the tendrils. the
cords Of whips with which he was ~
cured: the column Of the cyary. the
upright Of the Cross the stamens, the
hammers; the three styles, the nails
the famentous processes, the crown Of
thorns; the calyx. the glory Of halo /;
the white tinge, purity; the blue tint.
heaven; and the fact that II remains
open three days typdfes his three days
ministry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Why can you put your finger Od
the bottom of steaming kettle with.
out being burned. II . question sent
to Popular Science Monthly. which an.
swers ~ follows:
Because the hest Of the IRE has
been transferred from the kettle bot.
tom to the water, which h boiling and
forming steam. Il II for the same
reason that kettles with soldered bot
toms and containing water can be
safely placed over . Are.
'-The greed Of the water for the hest
carries Il sway 20 rapidly that the
temperature u the metal u snabls u
rise high enough to nelt the solder"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
I-()yV.,::
FORESTS KEEP ON MOVIE
LIKE ALI. LIVING THINGS.

Z E&AAUG - SkS9oG NxN 49,
LIKE ALL LIVING THINGS
How a. We eet the isiea that
= forest 10 I stationary, iuua0s-
able thinxf Docs not even dra-
matte history relate how "Rrr@
ham Wood came u punslnane q
Nature docs mot believe la the
static. In the nux u life the
woods are not ~ apart: they
travel On with the lnnm&nnorable
pr0c~ssaon. An lenKliah svientirt
assumed that 1T b the aim and
desire Of every living SPEECHES to
dominate the earth /: ana did not
the agencies If cheCka and hal.
ancea about equal that desire, !
given species would proceed "a
populate the firmalnenf--evcn 10
elephants or mosquitoes.
The forest has four steeds 10
carry Il upon this cspnquerinx
crusade wind. water, birds xnd
anisuals--the iegiosas ~ the nut.
bearing trees rely ustsst upon m.
iunals, chiefly IN the rodent
breeds, who have the boarding.
Instinct. Squirrels and chip
munks are often unwilling
planters Of nuts and acnrnG
Gophers and woodmics, porch.
pincs and the diminutive shrewH,
to say nothing Of opoasunha and
raccoons, are the meAns where
BY the oaks. hickorieA beechea.
butternuts and persimmons seek
to replenish the earth. Cherry
pits are I favorite delicacy ~
squirrels. ~ are also To seeds
II I'LL the conifsrs and Of many
wood shrubs the blttsrsweet. dOg-
wood and 0thera
Naples, elms, birches, aahea.
sycam0res. cottonwood. poplafa
and the basswood expand their
spheres u innpence a the wings
az the winds: and their ~heavier
than air devices ara often com
piex. and always ven adapcsd
70 that end. .~~s-. s~s~-- I
Blrds 6fS the motivators u
our Wild cherry trees and ce1ars,
beside innumerable frult-yteldlng
shrubs and vines. The iife of the
mountain ash, Tor instance, d.
pcnds Wholly upon IT, fsathsssd
bOarders. '0@. ~ss4s.S .xA@ann~ -
Forest trees are striving. push
ing greedy folk, and the farm
er's woodlot will no more "stay
put" than the weeds Ii his
neighbor's fields.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
EXERCISE CARE IN cULulmo
One 10 Liable - Discard - Many
Good Layers - Poor onee
Late In Winter.

Be careful about cuIiins birds. Ton
are liable to get rid Of AZ many good
ones ~ poor ones. A. long n you've
fed them MI during the winter. L
would be safer to feed them another.
few weeks. when any old bird win
produce eggs: then do youF culiing II
the summer. from June to 6eptembsG.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

do I underStsad yos 10 ~ that
you viii sell this ssvsa hundred dollar
dining room set - the inStall0sat
plan for only Eve dollars down and
three dollars . weekT
THAT'S the O6ef."
why, man. b. ths ine 4 was paj6
coe Il would be 81 an1 wos8 ct"
sYes. hnow. Dot IN 20 cou1d
~ Il Tor . esauine anfiQue F~-Ju1De.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

join will be welcome and please
report to Mrs. Skinner or attend
the next aid meeting which will
be announced in next weeks
paper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

"You can't reason with woman"
mo. my boy. women are hard e
fool Courier Journal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Tsed . dry mash. J.
.
4 ut hsn y not ! sssd lsyss.
Fed ernIa eacs - .twjes I ~.
Fed table SCRAPS and klteAea wase4.
Bsoedsr lanps aAsul1 - eIsane1
essGy dry.
roWdes IT, cAieks occasleaal1y 1ur%
lng ~ nrDt doAt woeoa.
=
- 1ock wlth sAeots tseen soGgnno
onl Mn doan euEroun1lnp - -
~ rgUtoce1oo aGntnGt oloo0oA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

O'ROurke-The man phwat has ~
wolfe ID nawthin.' McTOoie-So u
the man phwaf has wan. ob7-lA1o,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

8he-You are . perfect deari
Hs-Nse perfect, darling you hsvs
NJ heart EWayside Tales.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
MERRY QuIPs

Simple.
"How can l keep my toes from going
- sleep?"
Don't let them turn In"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
VIM. COOK BADLY HURT
WHEN MOTOR BUS SK|DS
Several Others Injured in Acct
dent Near Oak Grove This
Morning.

William Cook. living at Marshallton
received ;wo broken ribs and I'VE
other persons were badly shaken up
his morning when an omnibus Of the
Royal Blue Line. in which they were
riding. sAidded from the Lincoln High
way. near oak Grove, Elsmere. and
dashed down an embanllment. The
accident happened shutIy after 9
o'clock
That the other passengers IN the car
escaped injury is considered miracu-
ious. The car was proceeding. iowa rd
Marshai!ton. With a sudden TAR the
heavy machine is said 10 have skid
d,d to the right on the wet asphalt
road Before the motor could be stop
ped The front wheels had reached the
cmbankment and the bus plunged 10
The bottom. The entire front of the
machine was caved IN.
With the exception OF Cook. the
other passengers were able TO proceed
on their way. Cook was sent 10 his
home at Marshallton, where medical
attention was found necessary.
The driver OF the bus. Il was stated
was "a new man. An official Of the bus
company Immediately following the
accident declared that the driver had
been discharged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
OPERATORS READY
TO MEET WITH MEN
ON WAGE DEMANDS
Their Proposals for Reduction
OF Pay Not Yet Made
Known.
DAUGHERTY LIKELY TO ACT

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. March 15.-Anthracite
miners and operators were prepa red
today to begin negotiations for new
wage agreement to take the place Of
pires at the end OF this month. A
large number OF operators 6rrived 10
participate I'm the first joint confer
ence this afternoon.
"A majority OF the Representatives OF
the miners comprising the scale com
mittee have been I'm tho city several
days comforting, the last to arrive be-
ing President John l.. Lewis of the
United Mlne Workers.
The nineteen dema nds OF the
miners. formulated at their conven-
tion In indianapolis last month. are
to be formally presented to the coal
operators and explained in detail by
various officers OF the union.
The operators are expected to take
them under consideration Immediate
ly and make statement OF their
position on Friday. according to pres
ent plans.
The miners are asking for n 20 per
cent Increase I'm contract rates, among
other things. while the mine owners
are on record as favoring a decrease
below the present working basis.
An agreement Is not expected be-
fore the end of the month and in that
event the scale committee of the hard
coal workers is under instructions OF
tho Shamokin convention TO order q
suspension f mining until a salts
factory agreement is in sight. A ref
erendum vote on the question OF sus-
pension was not taken in the anthra-
cite fields. the action OF tho conven
ton having been deemed as express
sive of the wishes OF the men. The
national policy committee OF tho mine
workers has the power TO set aside
suspension. II II sees At, but, &C.
cording To union leaders here. such
action In not likely. II IL the opinion
of mners and many Of the opera tors
that a suspension in the hard Goa
field of Pennsylvania is certain. II
tho walkout comes there will be a
complete cessation OF production, a.
on two former occasions when wage
negotiations dragged over many
weeks.
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
TORkAD0'S TOLL NOW "a.
Injured List Mounts to 80
Through Severe Storms in
Southwest Yesterday.

New Orleans, March l5.-The death
toll from a series Of tornadoes and
cyclones that struck various points
in Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas
and Oklahoma Monday and early yes
terday stood today at "a. At least
80 persons were injured and property
damage estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars.
summary OF the havoc compiled
today was as follows:
Gowen. Okla. ten dead: "a injured: !:
property damage 100000.
Sulphur, Okla. dead 80 injured;
so buildings demolished. two hundred
homelesA ~sGGl
Sunrise. La, dead: 20 Injured;
property damage $500
Farming settlements in Jefferson
and Lonoke counties. Ark, six dead;
l3 injured; property damage $4,000.
Arkansas City. Ark. one dead: score
OF houses destroyed.
Corin,h. Miss. u injured; $50 homes
destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
BRUNEN TOLD PARKER.
OF PLOT AGAINST HIM
Letter to Sister Doesn't Tell
Half, Detective Says; viii
Not Arrest Widow.
ey Associated Press to Every Evening


Riverside. n. j., March 15-Bur-
lington county authorities today were
discussing the letter said to have
been written by John T. Brunen.
slain at his home last Friday, I'm
which he told of an attempt on his
life by his wife. Mrs. Doris Brunen.
and of his Intention OF making a will
cutting her Off with one dollar.
Brunen furnished Ellis Parker,
Burlington county detective. with n
long list OF persons he believed were
planning his death two months be-
fore he was slain, Parker said to-
day. Tho detective admitted that he
had n close COnndant of the showman.
and stated that while his death had
been "A shock to him It had not been
a surprise.
Publication OF the letter said 10
have been written 10y Brunen to his
sister. Mrs. Jaesche, was a "travesty
OF Justice, the detective said. Park
er declared someone had blundered
/ in permitting its publication. How
ever. the letter did not contain one
tlfth OF what Brunen told him dur
ing the few months before he was
killed, Parker said.
On another phase OF tho case, the
detective stated: Personally. | will
not countenance, the arrest of Mrs
Brunen. This IS only circumstantiaI
evidence and 81 not substantiated.
Harry Mohr. Mrs. Brunen's brother
declined today to permit her 20 be
questioned. 1t Ohe letter. doesn't
prove anything against her., Mohr
said. and it will be answered in
time.
Mrs. Jaesche today expressed the be-
lief that her brother had been killed
| by hired assassins. And" she de
Clared. Il think l know who hired
them and why" She said she would
do everything possible to carry out
Brunen's wishes, especially as they
related to her caring for his daughter
She added that she would institute
legal proceedings 10 obtain custody OF
the girl
Harry Mohr. brother OF Mrs. Brunen.
declared today he could not under
| stand why Brunen had written such
letter TO Mrs. Jaesche. lie said he
had been frequent visitor in his
home during the last three years and
that. aside from occasional little
family squabbles." the circus mans
home life appeared to he happy Mohr.
who lives IN Pittsburg. was said Ia
have been In Riverside the day Brl-
men was shot