davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Look tor More Weak Spots

There has been a striking divertisc.
nent in the views of two partners of
one Of the big wire houses concerning
the market position for some time past.
One Of them has taken a decided bear
ish position regarding the Industrial,
Division, and, in a nutshell, believes
many Of these stocks can be purchased
at much lower figures. This Is what
Be said yesterday:
Every little news overnight of i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

.barfels daily. The. total coasumption
is,a6eut 1.doo. 900 Barrels dally About
is:.ToA sum up, present consumption
exceeds the production Of the United
Gts(es BY about 1O0, 900 b4rsels daily:
Including the 200, 900 barrels Imported
from Mexico. total producflont ID only
o0.000 b4rfsls per day IN eEcess Of
W. I THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Send for B00klet-Todav

tequs on your eterhead will bring samples Of recent R
gns and nooEst Getting the Most from Your MoneyNgr.t
eai 0ut sne hand to your secretary when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
EARLDoM FOR LAscELLEs
IF FIRST.b0RN Is 4 BOY
King George would Make q Grand.
l.. son Vlseount at .0Irfh

London, Dec. O.-should the baby
expected at the. home Of .Viscount Las.
celles and Princess Mary early in the
new year be a boy It is likely his father
Will be created an Earl BY King Georse
10 70 the boy may automatically become a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
TORPEDO SEWERS FISHING BOAT

T6ulon. France. Dec. 2O.LA prac.
tice torpedo, badly aimed during naval
naneuvers. Yesterday struck. a small
boat containing two fishermen. The ptp.'
tossed. the occupants into the sco.
Neither II the men was hurt. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
GERMAN WAR. DEBT MOUNTS
ssIs.um Has 'Advsnssd t@,soo.ooo,
boo Francs on RseonStsvetIon |,

": vVV-trsu.cs3o" n.s0So"sth0etIoH :
Btunssls, Dec. 20. - (By A.. PO
- Premier .Theunis. speaking. in,the
Ch4mber i.of Deputies today on rep2 .
fatlons, said Belgium up. to tho preseHt
tlmE had -sadyanced Il, 500. .OOO, 900
Trades to Germany for restoration Of
devAstated regions. ........ f! .,
They demand Germany s y should recoS.
repair them; otherwise It would he i'm.
yessibie for Belgium to balance. her
60 , +
Announcement, was made 'severhl
months ago that BelgiuQs BY. the. end
of.,1922 would have exptrded 10000, !.
200. 900 francs ION reconstruction, the
amount to be. repaid by Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Illinois Central's Big Year

Illinois Central Is closing the biggest
and best year In its history. 1t has
nrried record amount Of freight traf
A.. improved and augmented its equip
msnt Of power and rolling stock, built
NO shop forces 40 per cent Of normal,
beeun work on the $SS 900, 900 terminal
IN Chicago, and earned approximately
91B.1l a share on the common stock
after allowing a full years o per cent
dividend on new preferred stock.
Prospects for 1923 are even better,
With three principal commodities, coal
lumber and grain, moving better, and
both the South and Middle West ex-
tending their purchases, Says G. H.
Markham. the president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Z ..c.... the bulls little Christmas
Uus. been all shot to pieces.
mW ~ ~ the traders sitting around
an .,.ser in an uptown board room
ne meSsv "Crow, but no turkey. for
yeS,i S,,is this year and my list OF pres:
% cun .s,,st be greatly revised. thought
emu morning Il was q ten to one
ysr the long side, but you can
eaos s..rt out thesc sudden weather
seveL ses.S in wall Street. The Great
sk.,p directors took big slice OF
No'" smm,nition from the bullish
ns H.. then Mr.. Morgan threw a mon.
r,,.nch in the market machinery In
~ VA water bath he gave the Ger.
snS T iosn and then Judge Gary. not
ontdone, gives the bull ranks
".,h., slam by stating an extra divi-
:,noS IN any form, is not under con.
ot, oIta,ss.tion. Sure are happy days for
s'.,S, s'.,,. sni Christmas only ak days of.'
0u'i u"'irdse Gnry's doniaf, of the United
s..t.s Steel melon. cutting doeS not
c.n,i.e c me in the least" snid down
.r :or,n broker yesterday. The market
~ .oo,rd has got this stock dividend
si...s. 40 badly they cannot understand
~ env ~ company with a semblance
~ surplus should not proceed at
-. N distribute Il to the stockhold.
.r.' sss The Russian Bolshevik idea
..sms ~ to be rampant among the trad
ins clement.
.When you stop to consider the
n. steel Corporation, after paying
%,.dends, showed n deficit for the last
tVo years, 1t would seem entirely un-
,sssenable to expect such an intelli-
srnt body Of business men comprising
M hoard of directors Of the United
snts. Steel Corporn ton would even
rccnXder a proposition Of making an
sstra distribution either in cash or
N stock dividend under such circum-
Ascces =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

corts~..- q. Ia. o.. ~. s..,,. .. !.
IN smn,,,rit,nr an eh,. % ,,..as, srS ou.'s "a ~.
o.. AZ. ~. !. liz - nusan ','o.Han anu ~ ~
~ i"1 ..,n.. me. ~ rvmI sussL, s, wlsn
s.c.s.,nS ..sps :"
= ..ssor. -. sn hne; n tne ~ nd9 9
.e.sCns NuS % 10, nopins tnat tne marin OF
Rronts VII increase N the near future
ne lnoepenrGent r steels are Drousnt pc.
soIe uS IN tnis connection' wnsre ofoer'
LOL utuse uenvery are iemns ON
WHICH, Oh course. u seasonal, put coe'
nos improve tneir conditi9n.
Inc republic steel. fcr instance
sced,n. " :" ~. % Se,,,S, EUns,u,Vn ',:sss ~ e.
so;s. - ~ 80 'aoss as.n.an .nr -, ".Jn 'nc
n.n.s,s - w evnpsy ni,s, ne % p.Sn q.
oe,ss !" 80 uc a"vs h.wI IN H"csy' .ay' Sr
scon - some banker vii take cnaTe
- s sne neH Issue ssuppcseG 70 Dc sne
nHm .9 =. oohus. II Dnna issge y &c
cloeu upon, me preierred diyldends pc
come more remote, with a common divi' :
uehd nowhere III ssnt! 'F.,, -
fVvestinshouse Air Brake
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Ralph L. Golf, ct ux., to John A.
Ackley Auction Company. $50. Lot
70, tract 1, Wildwood boulevard.
Same to Same. $50. Lot 81, tract
1, Wildwood boulevard.
Same to Same $50. Lot 80, tract
1, Wildwood boulevard.
Cape May County Land Company to
Walter w Cresse $3.50. Tract lying
between McLinden Farm on N, Read
ing Railroad on E., Cape May County
Land on S. and Walter w. Cresse on
W., containing Is acres.
Ralph A. Benezet, Ad'mr, to Marion
Moriarty $3.50. Farm situate on
East side of Main Seashore road, ad-
joining land of Reuben Thompson and
R. B. Swain, containing 81 acres and
261a perches.
Mary c. Ley, ct ais, to Same. Same
as above.
Lower Township
]. Howard Weatherby, ct ux., to
Amelia Barnes. $310. Lots 1 and 2,
Cape May Improvement Company,
block SO.
Ocean City
H. Tener Langstroth to Sara Y.
Scott. Lots 11O7 and 1908, block 10,
plan 1, Gardens.
Augusta Murphy to Ida A. Ostertag.
So 900. Lot 16, plan of portion owned
H. LJoAoiob q, ~ 1921
G. Howard Shriver, ct ais, to City OF
ocean City. N. W. 20 feet OF lot l.
block 220, City Tax Map.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

John NJ Simon to Julia NJ. F. Nc
Cluskey. $6,25O. Part of lots 75S and
760, section A.
Same to Charles B. Bechtold. $3.50.
Portion of lots 75S and 760, section A.
Same to Walter H. Orrick, ct ux.
$3.50. Part of lots 75S and 76O, sec
ton A.
Maurice V. Daniels, ct ux., to John
McCampbell. $4,000. Lot 740, section
D.
Russell n Nulty, ct ux., to Alex
ander Koukoulus. $4,000. Part of lots
% and 26, section C.
VIM o. Mclaughlin, ct ux. to John
Dick, Sd. Lot 46S, section A.
Martin 1. Isen, ct ux., to Nina K.
Morrison. $1,000. Lot 5. block 1901,
section C.
James E. Lake, ct ux., to Charles B.
Evans. $500. Lot 9S, section M.
Anna B. Markley, ct vir., to Clarence
L. Dubois $1,000. Lot GIL, section G.
Clarence L. Dubois to Edward M.
Hicks, ct ux. $500. N. E. SO 1-S
feet of lot 664, section A.
Frank B. Craven, ct ux., to Bellmina
MEG. Cooper. $4,000. Lots POI, 2O2,
221, 222 and part of 2O3, block 2, plan
1, Gardens.
Stiles Bros. Co., Trustees, to Anna L.
Stiles. Part of lots 712 and 719, sec
tion F.
Henry E. Bonnin, ct Tx, to John w.
Huxley. $6,S0O. Lot %, block 8,
ocean City Land Company.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

William p Ferris, ct ux., to City of
Ocean City. n w. 20 feet of lot 10,
block 202, City Tax Map
John H. Berger, ct ux., to Charles
w. Ford, ct ux. $3.50. Lot 506, sec
tion g.
Mary Bridgewater to John T. Nc
Dade $1,400. Lot SIS, section F.
L. Leslie Headley Company to M. v.
Smith. Lot 691, section c.
Winifred A. Smith, ct vir., to John
V. Espenshade. $1,000 Part of lot 2,
block A.; also 2-family apartment and
garage.
Sutton & Corson Company to Josiah
E. Dubois $500 Lots PA, 215, 219,
block 2; lots 435, 436, block A; lot 543,
block s. all in plan 1; lot 2S04, block
2S; block 3071, block 80, plan 2, Gar
dens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Frances l. Saurman, ct vir., ct ais,
to Clara B. Green. $6,O00 N. e. 35
feet of lot 761, section G.
Mary P Fleming, ct yir., to Thomas
P. Fisher. $4,000. Lot 595, section G.
William T. Prettyman, ct ux., to
Charlotte S. Chester. Lot 8, section 6,
Ocean City Land Company.
H. Stanley Fox, ct ux., to Sanford
C. Fox, ct ux. Lot TIA, section F.
West Jersey Investment Company to
Anna G. Brady. $500. Lot 5, block
A-G, Gardens.
Richard A Lackey, ct ux., to Au-
gusta H. Murphy S2,940 Lot 16, plan
of portion of Ocean City owned by
Hafeigh & Co.
Upper Township
Daniel McKeague, ct ais. to Jennie
G. Johnson. Lots 359 and $50, Tucka-
hoe.
Same to Same Lots 944 and 345,
Tuckahoe.
Daniel McKeague to Jesse j. john
son. Lot 4, River Front Lots, Tucka-
hoe.
Daniel McKeague, ct al, to Same.
Lots $50 to 5SS inclusive, Tuckahoe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Josiah E. Dubois, ct ux., to Calvin
B. Wood, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 543, block
5, plan 1, Gardens.
Fidelity Trust Co., Exc'r, ct ais, to
Michael Fox $780, Lot 535, section C..
George w. Harris, ct ux., to Joseph
P. Hardman, ct ux. $500. Lot 70
and N. w. 121a feet of lot so, plan 4,
Bay Front.
PenTose Fleisher ct ux., to Otis M.
Townsend. $1,000. Part of lots S13
and SIS, section A.
Otis M. Townsend, ct ux., to Sara
Elizabeth Maurer. $4,000 Same as
above.
Hannah w. Mitchell to Robert Nc
Allister. $4,000. Lots 349 to 352, sec
ton B.
Same to Edward S. Manscom, ct vir.
$500. Lots 81 to Ga inclusive; 157 to
161 inc; 253 to 257 inc, section B.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
CONCRETE ROADS


|
uninterrupted schooling his Children
biies
his
shipped that increased
increase in products marketed and in land values resulted.
N.
other counties through
One advantage Of the concrete road given
the social life which
open for traffic does largely with dependence weather conditions
This simplify the labor problem
making the home attractive its and by making the community
The taxpayer should for his community the type Of road which has
The road the which f the
highway
And the noticeable fact that the greatest amount OF roads
built other materials tried
In other words the best friends the road those who have used
most and longest
The reasons for this are too numerous to more than mention in this
to all kinds OF traffic at all times the maintenance
with toward building
repairing old investments the road will
rebuilding
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
FACTS ABOUT WILDWOOD

80 miles from Philadelphia.
157 miles from New York.
go miles south of Atlantic City.
5 miles north of Cape May.
80 minutes from Philadelphia.
AZ hours from New York.
AT miles of improved streets.
51h miles of beach front.
Az miles of boardwalk.
Az miles of trolley roads.
357 hotels and boarding houses.
5 public schools; As teachers.
1900 enrolled pupils.
II Churches, 8 newspapers.
Theatres, piers.
7 Financial institutions.
Inland waterway for boating, etc.
ample garage accommodation, modern
automobile roads lead from Philadel-
phia. New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington. a humane association.
2 Trunk line railroad terminals.
Fleet of ocean fishing boats.
2 u. S. Coast Guard Stations.
Lighthouse at Anglesea.
Building and Loan Associations.
Public Library.
American Legion, Boy Scouts
Civic Improvement Association.
A Ministerial Association.
Master Builders Exchange.
wildwood Golf Club, Is Holes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Borough of WOodbine
CONTINUED from page 2

Max Alexenberg, ct ux., to Tuckahoe
Building and Loan Association. $1,000
Lots 1 and 13, block 8, section D; lots
10 and 20, block 6, section D. lot l.,
block II, section D; lot 10, block g.,
section G.
Dennis Township
Henry Boyle, ct ux., to James Boyle.
House and lot situate on w. side of
public road from South Dennis to
Fisher Leaning Mill, adjoining lands
of Jacob G.. Smith, decd, containing
acre.
Henry c. Hess, ct ux., to Isabel F.
Meisle. Lot 7, block S, Belleplain, N.
j., S. E. side of Broad street.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
George Freshell to Jens Salveson.
$275. Lot 1913, block 81, plan G.
Lydia c. Decker, ct vir., to Henry K.
Shoemaker. Lot 155, block "a. plan
D-2.
Clarence A. Krouse, ct ux., to Mar
garet Johnson. Lot 4S1, block 200
plan D-3.
Middle Township
Paul w. Stevens, ct ais, to Clara E.
Post. $3.50. All right, title and inter-
est in tract of land situate on West
side of Main Seashore road, adjoining
land of Charles D. Stevens, decd, Cir
ard S. Townsend and Vermelia Smith
containing 21 acres.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Our handles CEMENT shipments
and stock direct the railroad siding
the operation
For
Reprinted from "The Expense Form"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
SeaShore Express Trains
READNG ROUTE oue

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen1 Mgr
Time Table Effective June 49, Daylight Saving Time
SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILDWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

WANTED to purchase old mahogany
and rosewood furniture. VIM. Feldman
437 Royal. Main 4343.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHARTER

contracts. faults or debts of said cor
pOration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance. if any. due the corpor
alton on the stock for which ne has
subscribed; nor shall any stakeholder
ever he held liable for such contracts,
faults or debts in any further sum than
the unpaid balance. if any. on the stock
owned by him: nor shall any mere in
fOrmality in organization have the effect
of rendering this charter null or rem
dering any subscriber or stakeholder
liable beyond the unpaid amount, if any,
remaining due on his stock.
ARTICLE IN. This corporation i
organized under the laws of the state
of Louisiana. and especially Act No. 26I
IF 1914, and the subscribers hereto. for
themselves and said corporation. and for
hereby accept as part of this charter
and as conditions of this corporation, all
the rights, powers. privileges and i'm
munities granted to corporations and
granted to and conferred upon officers.
directors and stockholders of corpora
tions by said laws and said act: such
acceptance being as full, complete and
binding as if said rights, powers. priv
ileges and immuniteS were set forth at
length in this instrument.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office in the city Of New Orleans. afOre-
said. in the presence of Andrew X. Mar
tinez and HOlger g. KOhnke, competent
witnesses of lawful age and residing in
this city. who hereunto subscribe their
names. together with said parties and
me. Notary, on the day and date set
forth in the caption hereof.
Original signed: Names of subscribers
Omitted)
Witnesses:
ANDREW r. MARTINEZ,
HOLGER G. KOHNKE.
w. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
l. the Undersigned Recorder Of Mort
cages in and for the parish Of Orleans.
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incOr-
poratiOn of Mars Amusement Co.. Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in book 1868 folio
New Orleans. La. June :. 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT, Deputy.
hereby certify the above and fore
going to he a true and correct copy of
the original act of incorporation of Mars
Amusement Co., Inc. together with the
certificate of the Recorder of Mortgages
on file and of record in my office.
In faith whereof 1 hereuntO set my
hand and seal this Sth day Of June
A. ID. 1922. -
w W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
June 15-July 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHARTER,

the above and foregoing act of incorpOr-
alton of Ideal Millinery. Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in book
126S. folio
New Orleans La. June s. 1922
ROBERT SCOTT Deputy.
| hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy OF
the original act of Incorporation of Ideal
Millinery Inc, together with the certiii-
cate of the Recorder of Mortgages. on
file and of record in my office. In faith
whereof l hereunto set my hand and
seal this Sth day of June. 4. ID. 1922.
W. W. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
June l5-July 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHARTER OF
IDEAL MILLINERY, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be il known that
on this eighth day Of June. in the year
one thousand. nine hundred and twenty
two. before me. William Waller Young,
Notary Public. in and for the parish
of Orleans. state of Louisiana. duly
commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHARTER
CHARTER OF
SouEEZ Ely MOP CO. INC.

United States Of America. State OF
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. Be IL
known that on the tenth day of May,
1920, before me. w. CATESBY JONES,
Notary Public in and for the Parish
Of Orleans, State of Louisiana, and In
the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names and addresses are hereunto
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Woman Is Lodged
 in Bastile After
 MoOnshine Battle

Silence is golden" and no one re alizes this better than a Mexican wo- man, now an occupant of the city gaol Yesterday afternoon, following a session With the forbidden white mule, held at her lfjme in Johnson Addition, she and another woman from the land to the south agreed to disagree. In the course of a few min utes the guest involuntarily assumed a prone position and the hostess pro- ceeded to help herself to several large portions of her adversary's upper an atOmy, vie the teeth.
 But the hostess on letting the world know that she was feasting-a Ia mus ic with the meals-and, very natural ly, peacemakers, in the forms of Dep- uty Sheriffs Fred Kenney and Bill Ryan, arrived on the front of opera tions soon after and the victor was taken to the jail in this city. A strug gle was necessary, however, before she was to be separated from her un orthodox meal. The vanquished glad iatress was immediately taken to one of the local hospitals where hel ! wounds were sterilized and dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
DISTRICT
 SUPPORT NEWLY
 ORGANIZED BAND
Dr. Ferguson Outlines Plans For Maintaining Popular
 Concert Organization

Dr. Robert Ferguson, chairman of the band committee of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce, addressed the Civic Luncheon club at it's weekly meetin at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday. He spoke on the organi- zation and maintenance of band for the district.
 Dr. Ferguson urged the members of the club to assist in every possible way possible the musical organization now known as the American Legion band He made recommendation that the amount necessary for the. band be raised by the Chamber of Com merce.
 After discussion by several members a motion was carried, by which the board of directors of the chamber are to be directed to asume the obliga tion of securing the money required kand that ways and meanse be devised | by them to make that amount availa ble at as early a date as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
BIG MOONSHINE PLANT RAIDED;
 OWNER ESCAPES
Forty-Gallon Still, Mash, and White Mule Confiscated
 by Sheriff Deputies

The largest moonshine manufaetory in local history was unearthed by Sheriff Joe Hood and deputies yester- day, when they raided a house on Chicago Ave, Johnson Addition. The still, an immense affair. with con tainer of 40 gallons capacity, together with four barrels of mash and seven gallons of white mule" seized in the raid, were taken to Lowell, where they have been placed in safe keep ing until usd as evidence at the trial of the owner, who is now being sought.
 The man suspected of being the pro prietor of the outfit, is now out on bonds of $30O0, with two federal charges pending. besides. He is said to have seen the officers as they climbed the hill and was able to make his getaway safely. But Hood, with the other members of the raiding par ty: Deputies Gipson. Kenney and Ryan believe that they are on his trail and are confident of arresting him within a few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Fair Dollar Sale
 Attracts Hundreds

"The most generally patroniZed sale in some time" is the way the propri- etors, management and sales force of the Fair Store view the semi-annual Dollar Day sale held yesterday. Wo- men of the district thronged the store all day long, while number of shop pers from Douglas, Tombstone, and other nearby communities, were in attendance.
 The doors were thrown open for the day at S:30 o'clock in the morning and even at that early hour large mum Der of the bargaln-attracted were present. About 20 extra salespeople were employed for the event and very few idle moments were their portion The counters were effectively and eff ficiently displayed and in this way the crowds had no difficulty in mak ing their selections.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Two Lowell Youths Satisfy Thirst and
 Lose Border Battle

Two Lowell youths are somewhat sad, but wiser than they were few days ago. It appears that feeling rather parched, they went to Naco Wednesday night. aAfter reaching the oasis they proceeded to sample at close range the various enticing wet goods which Naco boasts, following which they set out to give the town the "once over"
 A few minutes later they were a very busy pair, while filling their roles as the central figures of free for-all fight. Three or four sons of old Mexican and a dozen knives com prised the opposition and when the smoke of battle cleared, one of the Lowell men was minus several neces- sary parts of one hand, was bleeding freely from a number of deep knife wounds in the head and face and was slashed plentifully about tho shoul- ders, arms and back. His companion also came in contact with the flying steel. but he was not so badly injured and was able to take the other back to Bisbee, where the wounds were dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Two Are Injured
 in Mine Accident

William Jowles had both legs broken and Grady L. Dungan suffered a se- verely strained back in an accident at the Sacramento mine at about z o'clock yesterday afternoon. The men were working in drift and, in some inexplicable manner, car overturned on them, trapping them beneath.
 They were taken to the Copper Queen hospital at once. Reports from the institution last night were that they are resting as comfortably as might be expected.