davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

nGNG ~ = - = shS<'s 80
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee OF County Clerk Lee N. Sat-
terrified:
Lloyd j. Hester and Luella Kes-
ter to ]. o. Mays. a parcel OF land
in the Oakdale addition in the
Second Ward OF Fairmont. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Reason Fox and Rebecca ]. Fox
to Benjamin S. DerinS, a parcel
of land along the waters of Dunk
ard Mill Run in Lincoln District
Consideration $500.
Enoch NJ Kirk and Florence NJ.
Kirk to Harry J. Truman parcel
of land in the Monongahela Indus
trial Co.'S addition of Fairmont.
Consideration SIS etc.
Dowdy Bostic and Mary Bostic
to Daniel Kozak and John kozak.
a parcel of land in Fourth Ward ,
Fairmont. Consideration $4,000.
David A. Ritchie and Jessie S.
Richie to Dowdy Bostic, parcel
of land in Pennsylvania avenue:
Fourth Ward, Fairmont. Consioe.-
alton $4,000.
William H. Bunner and Map..y.
Bunner to Rutherford B., Hayes
Hughes, parcel Of land in Win.
feld District. Consid Iteration 81.
etc.
Jessie L. Thomas and Samuel
Thomas to Rutherford B: Haynes
Hughes parcel ofland in Winfield
District Consideration 81 etc.
Frank s. Dulin to Walter ]. Lay
man. parcel of land in the Mon
ongahea Industrial Co.'S East Side
addition to Fairmont. Considera-
tion, $4,000.
Dorsey Pole andp Rosa Lee Pople
to Harry A. Criss.s a parce! of land
lin Second Ward, Fairmont. Consid,
GRAFTON $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
s.s3,R[RAN TESTERS

sThis looks easy, but'it isn't.
Which makes it an excellent
spuzzle to while away some dull
moments.
The idea is to draw four
sstraightSGnes8 In such way that
sgachsofS he numbers Will be touch
ed once by any line. A further
Econditio Is that you start the line
sonSone Sof the numbers. and start
each of the other lines where the
succeeding line leaves Off Here
are the numbers:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
BRADY LEADS HUTCHINSON

IBlRN1 1NGHAN, MIEn. - 49, .
-(By the Associated PresAl-
Mike Brady OF Detroit shot. the
Oakland Hills course I'm 50 stoday.
three under par. IN his. second
soualifyins round In the weste ts
sopenSgoIf tournament,an and atslSp;ss
m. was well IN the lead Of the neIlS
with 4 two day. tota LOT ~ ! Jockss
Hutchfnson of Chicago with III
TO-DAY and a IA yesterday rankeu
second with LAB. ~;
Several stars were yet TO ass
heard from.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Reply to Criticism

wASHINGTON;Aug 24-Officia1s
OF the federal coal distribution COM
mittee, replying today to criticism
by Michigan state officials as to
treatment accorded Michigan coal
consumers in allotment of coal.
said that more than twice as much
coal had been authorized for ship
ments to that state as to any other
state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
IE AR' 9 10 SWIM q

Editors Note is the
third of; series OF articles
being prepared for The West
yirginian on How to Swim
= by Miss Mildred Jones. ath-
letic director Of the Y. W. c.
a. In her next article Miss
Jones w-ill-take UP the under
and over arm side strokes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
Jazz Orchestra VII furnish music

Heavy r ain, Today After a
rather protracted dry spell; 5l for
Fairmont: a heavy rain hit the
city early this morning and lasted
for several hours after which
there were Intermittent showers
all day. The showers today were
much needed. especially in the
country districts. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
ESCAPED LUNATIC CAUGHT

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va.
Aug. CASA Greenle. escaped
inmate of Huntington State Hospi-
tai for Insane, sought in connec-
ton with the burning of the home
of Mrs. Mary N. Bush at Heights
Tuesday, was captured this morn
ing on farm near here by a posse
headed by Sheriff John F. Lewis.
Greenlee was found in an aban-
doned building. He denied setting
fire to the Bush home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
INFANT hurled

The body of the infant daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Hadd1x-
whose death occurred yesterday
morning near Colfax was buried
today In the Dunkard Cemetery by
CARPENTER &Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
WON 1 Al US CT Obj
.:-:CENSOR SFiIP ::

Criticism and som.asas en- H. ~
,rsstians \. the local sheaters sppear-
INK Ia rht. column are furnished b.
me spovss ccnsorships eornrntttes Of the
Wou,an's Cfo0 Of Fairnont Tbs West
'virsintan does not sAsuna any re-
sponsibiAey for ths cpl nicna sxp res.ed-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

committee was retained over at
tempts to reduce it to five but the
proposed salaries Of commissioners
was cut from $4,000 to 81 900 and
appropriation for the cost ct IN
curry was reduced from $500 goo to
100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24

cur ou.g 1EeS picture on AL four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
lime 4 its entire length. Then
dotted Zine 2. sand 80 on Fold each
ssecttou underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
syou,f1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. result. Save
SpicturaG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
BODY TAkEM 10 .TERRA. ALTA. !.

. The body OF George ."LeWB, ID
years old, OF Terra Alta n whose
death occurred at F'airmont Hospi-
tai yesterday. following injuries re-
ceived at Terra Alta, where he was
run over by an engine. was taken
today to Terra Alta for burial. TIE
body was prepared for burial by
Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
ORGAN RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN TUESDAY

AT Grace NJ. E. Church on Tues
day evening the inaugural organ
recital will be given by Florence
Clayton Durham. orSanist OF this
city. The congregation of Grace
Church recently installed a pipe
organ at considerable expense.
Indica tions are that there will
be a large attendance at the reci-
tai. An excellent program has
been arranged asfollows:
"Toccata' -----.....--------.---
"Eventide e. -----.....------.--.----ha rker
Gin Sum amer" -..----.---.-.-St BINS
NANNY .....----------.----.
"From The South -----.---Gillette
(The first four measures of this
melody taken from a song OF a
negro carpenter In Georsia)
Deep River
"Canzone Amorosa' --.------.: Nevin-
"Berceuse'' -----....--------------Go daro
ITO A Wild Rose ------McDowei
CON The Mount" .----------Trysinser
"a Shepherds Evening
Song .-.-----------.--..Se vin
SIN Capulet's Garden -.-:--.Steen
..sWedding March r. de koven
"Evensong'' :Ma run
"Spring Song Steb bins
a"Jubilate DeO's SILVER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
FEDERAL AGENCY
10 CONTROL COAL
OUTPUT.PROPOSED

tcortinoed frau p.ss one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
The solution will be printed to-
smorrow.

AZ Cook Hospital-Mrs. Robert
Nichols Of sos Vermont avenue
Els medical patient at Cook Hos
sSpftal.a Fora and Sam Bennett, chill
ssdren OF Sam Bennett of Grant
Town, had their tonstis removed
to-day at &the hospital. as did also
Miss Genevieve Mineare of Fair
mont, 5ruote g.. Mrs. Blanche Mef-
riield Of 221 Liberty avenue under
went SaEminor operation today.
Labor Day Event-At Traction
ssParksa Labor Day cele bration viii
ssbeg held on Monday. September =.
Ssund Ter the auspices of the Aliieu
sIocals goE ;the United Mine Workers
ssball are scheduled, one in the morn
%ing between the Fairmont Giants
land Monongah and in the = after :
ssnoons sbetween sRivesvil1e and Mon
ongah.
Attend sconvention-Har Hart
ssEiey of HartIey's store is now in
sNeWsYork City, attending~the meet
singSof the National Retail Drygoods
which ends tom orrow.
places are the ARM
sory Building and the Grand Gem
Since the convention
opened August 5, Hartley's store
EIIashadSniue Representatives in at
Sfendance from time to time
Eealong Dance Tonisht-The all
Spicnic and athletic program
Ssduled for Traction Park today
fhe$mem bers OF Bartlett-Clem-
sSpost mo. 81 Of the American
onsWas ScalIed off early today
Recount of the down pour OF
EThes dance scheduled for to-
tsTractfon Park will be held.
e. as this part of the pro-
to be indoors SINNERS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
The pixie

VI '
There are many, no doubt Ha6os
have found it impossible IL dttendu
the Dixie during the first. t0sccs
days showing of Sonny. whoswilIs
be glad to know that the manager
has decided to hold the film OVER
today, for the benefit of thoseSWhda
might yet want to see 1t. -,
After the sex and problem pic
lures with which the screen has
been surfeited during the SUNNI srsi
months Sonny comes as a WeSt
come and refreshing change that
every one can enjoy.
Richard Barth elmess, with his;
VIII olesome lovable personality,
plays in his usual wholehearteds
manner q dual role, one as Sonny
who, dying on the battle field sendS,
his buddy, who is his double I'M pSs
pearance. home to his blind moth;
er to take his place, and the younf1i
sister plays havoc with Joe's hearl
The mother, as played by Mar
garet Seldom, is sweet and appeal
ing In her helplessness, and Joe
really gives to her the love Of a.
son., for he has never known what
IL was to come under the fluenc e
of a mothers love.
Is Pauline Garon is charming as; Som;
ny's sister, who gives to his buddy;
the sisterly affection she has lag
wished upon her own brother, buta
his attitude toward her is not eIle
actly3 broth erly.
Interspersed throu gh out thu film
are some cIcver bits of hum or, and
Mr. Barthelmess provides g1ed
share Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-24
The Princess.

IA stroy that isSrather sordid IN
its nature and III which Mary
Miles AIinter is bad Is cast. is
5..So0tll OF Suva,is showing at the
Princess today.
lNefhare learned to expect Miss
Mfnters to appear in simple sirlish
roles. that appeal particularly TO
children and young people, and
we cannot, some how reconcile
ourselves to seeing her in the
heavy m ature roles in which she
has appeared twice recently.
IN the South Of SuSa" We see
her first as a bridesof a year, who
is going to the South Sea Islands
to ioin her husband. who does not
know of her coming. Taking him
by surprise she finds that he has
sunk to the very, depths OF de-
gradationS of sin and shame-al;zs
most unrecognizable in his de-
ba uched condition, and he giyeN.
the climate and conditions creoftt
for it all "a
The only bright spot in ths5
storySis that there is one man.,
John Webster by name whom
spite OF having also lived lpAthes
tropics has kept his manhood
Atone time Miss MinterS is
about to be offered up as AZ sacr1-s
ltice to a heather G Cd. viii he
husband and natives are making
merry, and but for the quick work
of webster, she would have been
"a martyr to the drunken brute
who called her wife
There is nothing to be galnedA
by such picture.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Big Tent Show to
Come Here for a !.
{. Big Band Benefit

The National Players, who hav,
been holding the boards at the Hip
podrome in Jacksonville for the las
two months, have closed a deal with
the Palatka Band whereby they will
come here for five days beginning
May 80; and put on their show fol
the benefit Of the band boys.
The tent, it is claimed by the ad.
vance man, will seat 1900 people, and
it is expected to fill this at every per-
formance. A cast of fourteen people,
with an addition of six jazz musicians
for an orchestra will offer the enter
tainment, while the Palatka band will
give nightly concerts.
The first bill to be put on will be
Borrowed Plumes," and other high
class plays will be offered the succee-
ding four nights.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Miami Has. Not
Heard Civil War
of Bootleggers

Miami, May 18-Miami law. en-
forcement officers said today they
had heard of no civil war among the
rum runners operating in this vicini.
ty, and no smuggler is known DO have
tipped off any liquor ship of a rival
fleet and no recent seizmes have been
made as reported tor Commissioner
Haynes in Washington yesterday by
b. W. Andrews, head of the legal di-
vision of the prohibition unit, who has
been in Miami. :.
In connection with MIR. Andrews
report that convictions were obtain
ed in practically eveyr case growing
out of the recent Florida clean up and
that the federal court administered
jail sentences, an analysis of the
work of the federal court, in session
here nearly month, shows that only
four were convicted for the sale of in
toxicating liquors and eleven for hav-
ing illegal possession of intoxicants,
while two pleaded guilty TO selling in
toxicants and nine pleaded guilty to
possession of whisky. Fifteen were
acquitted
Only five We're sentenced to Jail,
four for six months each and one for
three months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

under the date of Monday, February
IL. The biography briefly sketched
his life, and through 1t all ran the
theme Of his reverence for God, poetry
music, literature and art.
Heard Call Of Leaves.
A message was also left In an I'm.
sealed and unaddressed envelope. II
read as follows:
when wandering through the lanes
and meadows, observing nature, who
would dream that God made this
world so beautiful and so wonderful.
The wind, whispering to one, the
leaves beckoning to one as If to saw.
come up and play with u.s. / heard
their calling and l answered, Chamber.
ing up into the branches as did Tar
IAN of the Apes. Up closer to the
heavens I found the world yet more
wonderful. inhaled deep into nv
lungs and l felt uplifted, more pure.
Everything seemed so different, more
wonderful.
Then l took a walk through the
cemetery looking for my mother's
grave. looked everywhere but |
could not find her. turned to leave.
and as | did so, l heard the rattlipg
Of bones. Twice | heard them rattle |
as If corpse lived in the grave. But
was not frightened. am going
pack to look again, to look until l
ind her."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

4 ida for the reason that they have the
goods rand TREY are not making any
flight SnAthe upper east coast, on the
east coast canal or any other part OF
the state. We are simply going af-
ter deeper water from Sanford to
Jacksonville, to cut canal through
into the Indian river and give the
people of the lower east coast and
the whole of the east coast real
waterway if they want it. In case
Daytona does not get the canal deep
ened and it is a, state canal by the
way, they can easily truck their
stuff to DeLand landing just as Or
lando expects and is doing now,
trucking to Sanford.
If all the people of this part of
Florida would pull for the great st.
Johns river they would be benefited
10 a greater degree than by any other
route regardless Of the claims of the
east coast canal people and all the
folks who cannot see anything but
that little dith that is HE'D up with
sand now and will be until the end
of time.
The splendid spirit shown yesterday
by the Orlando and Sanford and Tit
usville and all lower east coast folks
yesterday at the meeting means that
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
MIAMI HOTEL SOLD FOR
LOSS IN THREE MONTHS

Miami, May 1s-Brown's Hotel has
been sold for the second time in a lit
tie oevr a month, this time possession
going to N. B. T. Roney of Miami for
a consideration of $4,000. The first
purchase was made early in April by
Louis Levin from Mrs. William G.
Brown at reported cost of $4,000.
At the time of the first purchase
plans We're announced for considerable
improvements and additions, but as
Mr.. Roney is at present out of town
it is not known if he will carry out
the plans. Mr.. Roney is in Camden,
N. j., but is expected home within
short time. The, deal was made by
Lambert Rock, agent for Mr.. Levin,
and J. J. Hayes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
TWO EAGLES F3eHT A PUMA
Spectacular Battle I.lwaged on Slopes
Of Mount saIdyiin Colorado ,
Springs Park.

Colorado Springs. .Colo.-A noun.
tain lion which had dropped down the
eastern slopes of Mount Badly into
North Cheyenne canyon, Colorado
Springs park, was attacked by a pair
Of bald eagles. The, fight was wit.
messed by Pearl Turner and Ella ray.
Tor. i
) The eagles had the. lion at q dis
advantage from the start. They would
both swoop down at oRee, using claws
and beaks numerically. The lion
tried ali the time to escape. When
close pressed he would leap at his
antagonists, swapping and striking
with his paws. The eagles used their
wings effectively to escape these on
slaughts. The lion finally obtained
shelter in brush.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Continued from Page ~

forgot to mention the fact that if the
appropriations are Forthcoming fol-
deep water and the bends are cut off
and the channel made straighter that
the st. Johns river will be much shor-
ter. The delegation from Daytona
had some figures but they could not
show and never will be able to show
the tonnage that central Florida can
show and their chief asset, tourists"
seemed to be about all they had to
offer. The st. Johns project is being
backed by the people of Central Flor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
WANDERS NUDE
!. AMONG GRAVES
Man Who Says He Is "Tarzan Of
the Apes" Is Picked Up by
Milwaukee Deputies.
LEAVES CALL TO HIM
Answers by Climbing Up Into Branches
as Did Fiction Character
Deputies Trace Him by
Tracks In Snow.

| Milwaukee.-Alois Kryszak, twenty
five years old, -604 Grant street, was
taken to Emergency hospital recently
suffering from exposure, his feet and
parts of his body severely frostbitten
He had been brought from st. Adal-
berts cemetery by deputy sheriffs, who
said the man had been wandering nude
among the tombstones in the snow,
with the temperature at 10 degrees
above zero.
He said he was Tarzan of the
Apes" reads the report of Deputy
Sheriff Hans Breest. But he was later
identified as Alois Kryszak."
The deputies sped to the cemetery
when they received telephone call
from L. Kraenc, the caretaker.
1.-THE dead are walking again. Mr..
kraenc is reported to have shouted
into the telephone. His apprehensions
were aroused when glancing from the
window he saw. the figure of a man,
dressed In the all-together, emerging
from the graves.
Trace Tracks in Snow.
The. deputies found the mans
clothes a mile from the caretaker's
house. They traced the tracks of his
bare feet through the snow, through
the fields, over fences, across the rail-
road tracks and the entertainments,
into the cemetery and to- the grave Of
his mother.
kryszak WAS kneeling at the grave,
telling the beads of rosary, accord
ing TO the deputies. Then, apparently
suffering from the. cold, he had made
his way toward the lighted window of
the caretakers home.
In the heap of clothing were found
his biography, penclled on note paper,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
WEEKEND, THIEF / |!
LATEST ! IN crime n!
New York Criminal Made 'Spe-
cialty Of Lootifg Fashionable
Apartments atWeek-End.
is TRAPPED BY POLICE
Confesses to Having Committed Mys-
FERROUS Saturday and Sunday Bur-
glaries That Have Puz- &t
zied Police.

New YOrk.-New York's latest Grim
inal, the weekend burglar" was cap
tured when he visited fashionable
apartment house in which a jewel rob.
berry was effected a week ago, accord.
Ing to detectives of the East Sixty-sev-
enth street station.
Six detectives, headed by Lieut.. John
McMahon, and more than 20 patrol
men, some Of them in plain clothes,
were distributed through from Fiji.
tieth to Sixtieth street and between
Lexington and Fifth avenue la the
trap set for the thief
Out Of Work, He Says.
The man arrested told the detec.
tives, after he had been charged with
burglary, that he had been out of work
since last July, and admitted, they
said, several Of the recent Saturday
and Sunday burglaries that won the
distinctive sobriquet Of weekend bur
glar." 80, - 3,
The prisoner said he is Thomas Bell,
twenty-four years OLD, a chauffeur, born
IN London. He lives, he, said, at; 1928
Newton road, Astoria, L. i. 80
Bell was trapped, according to the
police, in the apartment of Edgar No
velli. on the first floor of the History
apartment house at 125 East Seventy
second street, at the corner of Lexing-
ton avenue. Before entering there,
the police say he had gone up the fire
escape to the fourth-noor apartment
Of Charles Dillingham;, and tried to
enter that.
Tries Third-Fioor Window.
Failing to enter that window, he
descended and tried the window Of
third-f1oor apartment, occupied by Era
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

cooperation has been worked out to
a fine point and the st. Johns river
cannot be ignored by the government
any longer. =
This matter will now be left to the
engineers who are the proper au-
thority to lay the plans before the
government and with the big start al
ready made and the future plans of
the Central Florida Water Traffic
League there is no doubt about the
result. There will be a twenty foot
channel from Sanford to Jacksonville
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Edgar Salinger, who was robbed of
valuable jewelry a week ago, found
that locked, went down to the second
door and tried window there, but
without success. He descended to the
FIRST floor, found the window opened
easily and stepped through it. Imme.
diately the trap was closed.
While detectives, under Lieutenant
Mcmahon were listening to the man
wrapping valuables In paper within
the NOvelli apartment, they said, Bell
heard them and went to the fire es-
1pe. He stepped out of the window
IN drawn gun, according to sthe po-
Fe, but thrust his gym quickly into his
tuter pocket at the command Of
f'Hands upp e.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Charter No. 1897
Report Of the Condition Of the
BANK OF CRESCENT CITY
at CRESCENT CITY, FLA.

in the State of Florida at the close of
business May 5th, 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

Mount Ida. Ark.-Rev. Harding
Hughes, siXty-fOur years old. retired
minister, has been sentenced to life
imprisonment for hiring man to kill
Mrs. MckennOn, recluse, in order
that he might obtain her property. be-
lieved to contain Valuable mineral de-
positS,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18

On the ST. !. dohnsriSer and notAj,, =
prevent -it..sa ~, 81 ;s,y.y ,..;x.. aae will
About thirty business men ., :.
ford and as many from Orlsns VI /, san.
neyed over to Titusville together ' 1a'
terday and the grand spirit sha ss yes,
the way through the meet;nn '" " al
the cities and towns interests " all
St. Johns river spells nothin % s sAs
success in this-the greatest ) out
that Central Florida has eve, r move :,
to lower the freight rates and mage
better transportation. N get
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Cat and Dog in Mail Box for Satan.

Toledo, O.-Ofiicers armed with
rifles and machine guns responded to
frantic calls Of citizens in "a residen-
tial section. The officers found dog
and cat tied to each other in mail
box. ITO Satan. by parcel post, e. q.
D." said tag on each OF the ami.
mails.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
INTERMEDIATE EXERCISES
AT PUTNAM HIGH SCHOOL

Parents and friends of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades are cordially
invited to attend Musical Picnic,
given at the school auditorium Mon
day, May %, at p. m.
Mamie E. Davis, Senior teacher of
intermediate grades. ....
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-18
Youth Steals to &c, Money to Wed.

Youth Steals to Get Money to Wed.
New York.-Need ofimoney for his
approaching marriage vas the reason
given by Louis Rosenthal, Of three
youths arrested for roBbing Miss Ida
Kurtzman of $1,O62 Which she had
drawn from a bank. Igo other boys
were arrested IN connection with the
same robbery. %