davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Ohesterfields are too
different" too unlike
the average type of Gig.
arette-tO jump into
popular favor over
night.
But we believe Ches.
terfield's record for sus.
tained steady growth
surpasses anything in
cigarette history.
In the long run,
quality does tell. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19
No Benefits

|"People dat quarrels over reli-
|on." said Uncle Eben. Proves dat
" ain't getting de benefits OF It,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Hard Time Dance at Malin Satur-
day. September 23. Music by Klam-
ath Falls orchestra. 1922
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Call 327J and ask Mrs. French for
the new club offer on your favorite
magazine. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Some men get by" by looking
Be. others by acting wise and here
4 there one by being wise, opines
,bt. Goetz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

savc Trouble With Yops Peas?
pt mashed potatoes with my peas
we done It all my life.
ke the combination.
|"Cause II holds 'em on my knife
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

FOR sALE--Fox'T Terrier pups. 403
Pacific Terrace. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Monument-Ncw concrete store
building to go up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

FOR SALE-one 5-room. one 4-room
sand one Broom modern house.
close in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

WANTED TO BUY-A good milk
COW. o. Peyton. Phone 500.
1921
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

FL hope" writes Mrs. w. X. Tired
siness Man. "Thnt the interest In
twelve most wonderful American
Emen has not died down complete
for I have listed the following af-
much toll and deliberation:
ID. My husbands firs, sweetheart.
". His capable aunt. who never
anything wrong.
b. The one whose Jet black hair
led close TO her shapcly head: tHis
IN words. not minc)
~. The plump one who was his
Pal when I was thin.
r., The thin one he wants me TO
tcmblc now.
u. The domestic scientist. whose
balls he never has tasted. She
ars 'em short and rolls her own.
N. The one who makes sl75 a
bnth.
Is. The one who tells him that "he
big boy, after all"
~. The one OF good judgment who
|ps about his dancing.
no. The wonderful pal. She lis
ns and has great baby blue eyes.
|i2. Me. I'm married to him.
l"Will that new kind OF collar
y advertise make me look like that
How In the adj"
|"wcli. II might"
|"Then let me look at your other
Sles. please"
Soon we will hear the sweet re-
bin Of the swashbuckling of the
|er present goloshes opincs Bill
Puston.
w. ID. Miller says the man with
enty OF sand vide horizon, and
eooi head is n summer resort all to
|mseif.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

FOR RENT-One new 4-room house.
close in. Inquire 743 n. 1ith ST.
l9s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Dot results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

w. ID. Miller says the man with
enty OF sand a vide horizon, and
fool head is a summer resort all to
nseif.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

Soon We viii hear the sweet re-
bin Of the swashbuckling Of the
|er present goloshes opines Bin
Puston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-19

twill that new kind OF collar
p advertise make me look like that
low In the adj"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
HUSBAND A POOR WAITER
Woman Takes Wrong Train, Late
Reaching Home-He's Vanished

Because Mrs. Pauline Passero, 1856
South Twelfth street, took the wrong
train when she started to return from
Bristol last Monday, she has lost her
husband and is threatened also with the
loss of her little home. She appealed
to the police today to help her in finding
the husband, Antonio Passero.
Mrs. Passero went on a visit, taking
her two children, Marie, ten, and Sal
vator. eight. Leaving Bristol, she
stepped aboard a train for New York
instead Of one for Philadelphia and
there was long delay in getting back
home.
band was gone with no word of ex.
PLANTATION. When Magistrate O'Connor
heard the woman's story this morning,
he gave the woman enough money to
meet immediate needs and promised aid
in the search for the husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
DIVORCES GRANTED

President Judge Martin and judges
Stake and Monaghan, in Court of
Common Pleas No. 8. today handed
down the following divorce DEGREES:
Alfredo Marion from Teresa Conceta
May Emma worthinston from Benjamin
+. Msssi MSsta,sssSS''ii ss:sS from Loren Beach.
aH.r s;s HsSa from ySTH yWam wf.'s A. smith, g.
c:esss csehsssas a. ss.S ssSn from I51 Hssrs @ ssSi.
Alma !. horing frem @ GEORGE T. Boring;
FAME. Scot. from Levi seett: , -,
Lille A. Reynolds from Edward g. Rey-
:. Anna May Kneerea from Charles s.
Victoria Pslen from Peter .Palen:
Herman Weiss from Katie Weiss.
SSs'r 2Ssh splnasf ssG se'sGs RON zu'ks
Esrssrd r. Maursr from Alice Msur.r.
friend. koosmsn. from m az Alex bii!nssi na next
Js%s. R.iph chsiee from h,iiian Chance
Stephanie 0uenst from William auenst.
Psa ssnf espa.s assy ss0 From cn.Ts' anns cspSy sy
Sarah N. Ewing from Morris Ewing.
su. Hnn. N H. Hy:n Y:no.y aTo FROM ws Ns..
Ida X. stackhouse from Frank NJ. Stack.
fds I. Rsmentsr from aeerse B. Rementer.
., Mary B. Zimmerman from Charles L.
Ro6srt Irvine from Elsie H. Irvine.
ssfs wsins.sin from Hsrry Wsin.sn
>, Lillian Isabel Hamilton from william J
Raymond G.. Krats. from Clara E. Kra,z.
Anna Kostrinsky from Paul Kostrinsky.
Ssi Hlies NJ ~ %ossr from from ss Jo.sph hHi.eR n Woehr
Teresina r. Sergi from Antonio Sergi.
Mabel Lenore Hinkley from Charles s
hsTy y; ,f Gson y,,, f19m ,Is Jules % %Glson.
Florence +. +. swinehart from Cyburiai
| o. Swinehart.
President Judge Patterson and Judge,
Shoemaker apd Bartlett granted thu
! following:
Esther sussman from Msx sussman.
Samuel A. Weston from Pauline F. Weston
Harry shuster from sarae L. Shuster.
Joseph Ashner from Rosis Ashner.
Abby NJ. Smith from William T.. Smith.
william H. Hey from carrie G. Hey.
Mary Davis Ley!s from John D. 8, Lewis
| Katharine o. Mattson from william i
Annabei II. williams from Roger Wi
Harry o.waid from Lizzie Oswald.
Fannie Hays Goebert. minor. from Le
Marie Erwin from Richard Erwin.
Josephine J. Pspareila from Joseph Papa
Laura E.. Doyle from James DOYLE.
warren t. Berry from Bertha berry.
James 8. Wiseman from Mary X. Wise
Mary B; Long from CLAYTON T. Long.
Harriet B. Simpson from John 6. Simpson
Ethel r. McF'etridge from John McFet
ridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

/ apring, which sent its ingratiating
u,oys out among us today. sent them
~. 10 Mary Garden, and the heart. Of
M Garden lifted to their whispers.
i Perhaps this was the occasion Of 1t
n. for time and the gods are good to
/ ~ favorites. and this is Mary Gar.
| ~ forty fifth birthday.
By way OF celebration Mary rose at
E10.l5 o'clock to take these promises Of
/ Grins, for her not so evanescent. maybe.
n fcr the rest of US; rose while the
- OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com.
nv was sunken in slNmber.
\ II was true that Miss Garden. with
NJ cellist, Bruno Steindel, was due at
| II o'clock for a recital for the Monday
Norning Musicale at the Bellevue
lhstlord, but could this explain that
Nm was to the minute, only half an
! hDpr late. ...
Anyway, nobody explained It that
~, Some said mysteriously that it
- art, but others winked and said
|6t It was spring.
What could have been more vernal
~ the grace with which Miss Gar.
-, In her reluctant gown Of Nile green
m, came onto the stage among great
SItos Of handclappins? It was a skin.
|JRp known only to species eve lambs
|eSd to Mary Garden. Art. of course,
|10tersd to the extent that It had to be
|nanayed on very high -heeled slippers.
Hastens Into Song
Me plunged at once into her first
amber, warming up to the spirit of it
f3ptdly; 80 rapidly, indeed, that 1t
seemed she could hardly wait to begin
~ second number. This, "Triste Ri.
torpo," is autumnal rather than vernal,
M ii suffered nothing at all from a
tsnspostion at the hands Of the singer.
Il has to do with somebody coming
|kek to somebody else after hcart-
lIeaking years Of parting; and the
narvel Of it seemed how anybody could
|er have been persuaded to let Mary
%, She clutched here and there. and
burned her head from side to side so
|tiat the plumes on her hat were like
/ - propellers of an electric fan. Fl.
[nelly she crushed her music into a pulp
Eogainst her breast, crying "Ouvre pour
i NJ" and nobody needed a dictionary
IA understand what she meant.
Encore was inevitable and when Miss
(Hfden next 7flounced forth, It was to
II the Habaneca, and when she came
6Ae part which is merely the repeti-
I tioa Of "L'Amour" in all the ,infinite
Eyeadbilities of infection, she sang It
vaA her. thumb pressed very firmly
qainst her breast. -.
III Then She Starts. Away
She sang many numbers after that,
heluding, by her own inspiration.
Coming Through the Rye" and il
TIT does not prove the case for spring,
Hothing does.
Right after the concert Miss Garden
got her ninety seven trunks. her seven
maids, her father and mother and her
COZ jewel cases together and put them
and herself on train for Atlantic City,
GAe had engaged q suite of seventeen
rooms at the Ambassador.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
rooAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

'0feRd Erida II isnscRal. ssSGs afS ssi7 4 4 st. ~ '
wmS5 C. Ag5t' s rS%baTS a2S rGDlsr la ST. and Ida
Wesley Hall. 3ol4 n. 9Th st.. and Margaret
Lansan. 2018 Lawrence st.
cephas Reid l4ao Grnys IS Ferry srrs Ts AND "a 1en-
sSSs sseIsr n ,id:v .ns "a
ESaass H. seis 1nSs sP5as 5sts st
wsssh nssh e 1ook snn 81 is's T. St.
Frank r.. ouinlan. Megchanty!l!e. y; j.. and
MaT e. ss sssS S s ReF'y s Mary
Woistenholme, sl0S Amber 81! .. .,s
Harry r. Heap ssS4 NsT WaEnosk 9Sssn q, st. and
G. and & ssss'."s5s $ss Mssl:Ilan
clyde AndrsW II Roberts ST.. and Eta Mer-
o'ysFA ,is AslSn kGs!nsaaaas aas e. ErsnSiIn st. an,
r!sf Mssn sis' s5ss srs si s Mar
Reuben sp,sEei. New, York City. and Doris
HGfsstH ssa Htisnsreen' HsSsn ss s57 Gspl,oi anu M
sG!5 5a SsseS SSs spssa iss lane and
TSs'fs as si:.ms sa s Asa % "a' ana
Melchor Hoffnagle. 1914 Bockius st.. Frank.
James q. Holcombe. 1903 ". E?d a.. and
Velma y. jennings, JaGksonyille. Fla. 49,,
Mary q. Shearon. 2S25 Parrish ST.
William J, Polt. "a f. Mishart ST.. and
Margaret 4. Jennings. 2058 n: Front st.
Ambrose McGough. Chestnut Hill. ard Viola
11erG,an Hnm 4al Raufrman. 4al n. 4th st.. and Yetta
Schreager. 2419 s. Franklin ST.
Howard H. Watkinsss 1Rss IsS9 Rinrbd Mnscher ST.. and
Frank j. Hetzer. 45O n, Orkney ST.. and
Hazel N. Gross; 1874 n. Bodine st.;
Emil J: Mo,er Bps!ISton: trs Pa ard Amelia
Kurt u. Meymen. 2l29 $. Woodstock ST.. and
Bessie Durnell 2l3g $. Woodstock ST.
Dandolo Apra, 0o7 T.. Moyamensing ave,
and Mary V'das. 027 z. Moyamensins ave.
Charles w. Compton. Narberth. Pa, and
Agnes q. Lavelle, 5736 Spruce st.
Otto Assenhe liner. Merchantville. N. j., ard
Ara L. Cochran. 419 S. sd st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
RAPs sP00KY TELEPATHY
Minister Terms the Rev. Mr.. Stan.
toms Address Nonsense

Nonsense was the verdict Of one
Clergyman today following the address
of the Rev. Horace o. Stanton before
the Presbyterian Ministers Association,
in weekly session in the WitherspOon
Building. Mr.. Stanton talked on the
WTransmission of Sensory Impressions
and Their Appearance in Vision
1--WE all love the speaker" said the
Rev. Joseph. G. Harvey, of Newtown,
Pa, "but much Of that address is non
The Rev. s, w. steekel, Mckinley,
Pa. said, "Tbe more I hear speeches
on supernatural subjects the more :! am
convinced the power OF God and OF the
Holy Ghost Is all we need, and we don t
have to depend on the things Mr.. Stan
ton talked about.
The address of Mr.. Stanton was an
explanation Of the principle underlying
mental telepathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND GONE
Woman Found Overcome by Gas In
Lodging House

Mrs. Charles Smith, thirty. was
found dead from gas this morning in
the bathroom of lodging house at 245
South Eighth street. Her husband,
who had appeared with her last week
when the couple applied for room,
could not be found today. He was last
seen last night at 10 O'Clock by Mrs.
Samuel Desarrow, proprietor Of the
r6oming house.
The dlsrobed body Of Mrs. Smith was
found about o o'clock this morning by
another roomer. She was lying on the
bathroom floor and gas was flowing from
n Jet. Taken to the Pennsylvania Hos.
pital physicians said that there were
no signs of violence and that death had
been caused by gus poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith paid So in ad-
vance for a weeks rent. They had no
baggage when they, arrived.
row for key to his room. He was not
seen afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
CONVICT q OF BLACKMAlL
Accused by Baker Of Threatening
Death to Self and Family

Four accused blackmailers were FOUND
guilty as charged by q jury before Judge
Rogers. They are Since D'Ovni, 913
South Tenth street; Louis Rausilli, 0O4
Carpenter street; Michael Cuneo, S92
Montrose street, and Nicholas Dal
Queno, 352 North Simpson street.
The principal witness was Vincent Di
Marco, a baker. whose shop is at 1853
North Simpson street. He testified he
had employed Dal Queno as a baker,
but finding him not satisfactory dis:
charged him. Some time later. Dal
Queno returned and demanded to be re.
employed, Di Marco said. Later, the
baker said, RaugilM and Cuneo came
and represented themselves as black.
handlers and demanded $50 and a JOB
for Dal Queno under the threat to kill
Di Marco. his wife and children and to
blow up the store. Di Marco entered
the police. Judge Rogers deferred sen.
tence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
KICKAP00 GOES 70 AID !.
OF DISABLED STEAMSHIP
The Narbo, In Tow % Revenue Cut.
tsrs, Nsarlns Dreakwatsr


tsrs, Nearing Dreakwatsr
Observers are awaiting the arrival
at the Delaware Breakwater Of the dis.
abled steamship Nurbo. which Is pro.
ceeding slowly to the harbor Of refuge
in tow Of the revenue cutter Kickapoo,
under command Of Captain J. J. Hut.
son, and the revenue cutter Gresham.
The Narbo was bound from foreign
ports to New York when, Of the vir-
sinia Coast, she ran into a stiff gale
and machinery trouble developed. 1t
il understood the steamship carries q
crew Of forty.five men. Coast guard
crews at Cape May say the Kickapoo
and Gresham are proceeding slowly
northward toyard Delaware Break
water with the ship.
The steam pilot boat Philadelphia
IL standing by ready. to assist the
Gresham and kickapoo II needed. The
navy tug Arapahoe Is at the dock at the
naval station at Cape May with a full
head Of steam, ready to put to sea at
a moments notice II needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
ELKs START ON TOUR
Philadelphia Delegation to TAKE
Part In 1000 limitations

A delegation Of Philadelphia Elks
left this afternoon at 1:0 from the
Reading Terminal for Harrisburg,
for the first of six big lodge meetings
at which more than 1000 members will
be inducted into the order in this State.
At the conclusion OF the Herrisburg
ceremonies the party will 80 to Pitts
burgh for ceremonies tomorrow. thence
to Sharon and New Castle for cere-
monies Wednesday, to Erie Thursday.
thence TO Renova and Williamsport
Friday. and to Milton and Scranton
Saturday. On Sunday the special train
will return to Philadelphia, arriving at
Reading Terminal at 8 A. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
|RYMADE' 'TARDY |
\ SPRING zEPHYRS.
Diva cogitates on
|Is,h Birthday While Audience
Waits for Her to Appear
n TIME, I. E., " HOUR LATE
Mery Garden Win Resign in
I Three Weeks, Runor Says

II the rumor heard here today is
,ne. Mary Garden will announce,
49, 49,. weeks from today, her resigna.
sinn % as director Of the Chicago Grand
(pera Company.
The announcement, It is said, will
!. made in Milwaukee, where Mary
vIll be at that time.
Gossip has IL that the singers
ss,ves are all OH edge az the result
q her several clashes with members
IN her company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Two Get 3 Years for Stealing Pants

Riccardo Tarris and Louis Meyers.
both of POI Walnut street, were sen.
fenced to three years in county prison
by Judge Rogers today, after they
pleaded guilty to larceny. February 9
Otto Schlieskea. 2585 Germantown ave-
nue., pretending to make purchase,
but stole two pairs Of trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD

Man Admits DsIns Near HoId.Up,
but DtnIss Taking Part
One arrest has been made in the
payroll robbery Of Saturday, when
S2O27 was taken from James Win.
hrop, Of 194S North Myrtlewood street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

HUNDREDS of fine suiting
materials. A remarkable op-
portunity to buy a pair of trou-
sers to piece out a partly worn
suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
FlREmEN FEAR EXPLOSION
GxtINsuIsK Dlaxs In Garage Dsfors
Il Rsaehss Gasoline Tank

After Q hard hight and Tearing that
fire would reach a tank in which 'gaso.
line was stored, firemcn succeeded early
today in extinsuishing blaze in the
garage Of Michael Nedro, $40 Carpenter
street. The danger Of an explosion was
for a time imminent and the uneasiness
Of the fremen was increased by a mem.
orr that the same garage was burned
about four years ago, and three lives
were lost in the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
coroner's Physician Speaks

DR.. w. S. Wadsworth, Coroner's
physician. spoke today at the meeting
of the Lutheran Ministers Association
at Central Y. NJ. G. A. He described
the work of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20

at the point Of gun ~ ~ e.
bandits. .sf 'sf ~ %
Lewis r. Grovit, who gave IN 40
dress on Thirty first street near Co..
lumbia avenue, IL being held psedine
more positive Identification. He admtts
having been near the scene at the ti1hs
Of the robbery. but protests bis inne-
cence. I., wv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Dawson Dedicates
+ $4,000 Church
Attendance Drawn From
Many Places Outside
Richardson County.

Stella, Nebs,. June. A.--(Special.)- -
Fair weather prevailed for the dedi-
cation of the new $4,000 Evangeli-
cal church at Dawson today and
people were in attendance not only
from all over Richardson county but
from many other places. More than
800 were in Sunday school, 1913 re-
ceived communion and II new men,
bers were received. making the to-
tai membership 230. Six thousand
dollars was received from insurance
OF the burned church last summer,
1884 was donated in labor for the
new church, and the remainder of
the $4,000 was by subscription. Din
ner was served today from tables on
the church lawn in cafeteria style
from baskets of supplies supplied by
the congregation and visiting friends.
Rev. w. w. Underkoffler, the pas
tor, held .interdenominaticual plat
form service this aftern(, . at the
close Of which Bishop Mn +. Maze
of Lemars, Ia. officiated at the
dedication servic Jisiting minis
ters were as foA IS: Rev. c. F.
Helm, York; Rev. c. H. Rumbaug
Barada; Rev. H. d. Keefer, How
Rev. O. ]. Snyder. Zion Reformed
church, near Dawson; Rev. S. Jacob
son, Dawson; Rev. G. L. Shull, Yer
dono Congregational, church; Rev.
George Schrenk. Falls City; Rev. B.
H. Dawson, Humboldt; Rev. George
E. Mortensen, Verdon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Lake Takes
1t S First t
1922 Victim
Clinton Fraley, 10. First Cas-.
ualiy Of Swimming Season.
Leaps From Canoe
and browns.
Comrades Are Helpless

Clinton Fraley, Is, 1918 Capitol
avenue. drowned IN Carter lake about
2:4S yesterday afternoon while try
ing to make 2o-ioot swim TO the
shore.
Paul Gardner. a clerk. sl2 North
Twenty first street. who was reading
tales OF adventure in the shade OF
tree near the scene. heard the cries
OF Fraley's three companions. doifed
his coat and shoes and swan 10 the
youths rescue.
Assisted by Joe Zelcnsky, 4iio
South Forty-hrst street, liicguard at
Municipal beach, Gardner dived
again and again and after four min
utes recovered tic body from nine
feet OF water and took il TO shore.
where Zelensky gave hrst-aid treat
ment
Doctors Work Desperately.
Three doctors soon reached the
scene and worked desperately over
the body, but failed TO revive it. The
boys weak heart. OF which he had
told his companions, handicapped
their efforts.
Fraley had been canoeing with
Wayne Tessier. Athlonc apartments:
Arthur Aitkenhead. 220 North
Twenty-fourth street, and Robert
Henry, 3l55 Farnam street. all clad
in bathing suits.
"He shouted he was going to
swim to shore" Henry said, "and
stepped on side of the canoe. ap-
parently not knowing it was easily
overbalanced. The canoe overturned
and all of us had to swim.
Companions Exhausted.
"When we reached the shore we
looked around and saw he was in
trouble. We were about exhausted.
so we cried for help. As soon as
we got our breath we swan out to
help"
The drowning occurred about 1000
feet east of Municipal beach, on the
north side OF the lake, in which the
bathing season will not open until
Saturday. Three officers patroled the
shore yesterday to prevent bathers
entering and lifeguard was on du-
ty to protect season rushers."
Charges Not Supported.
Charges made by Tessier that the
lifeguard argued about infractions OF
the rules before going to the rescue
were not supported by statements
made by the two others to A. /.
Jones. recreation director, who in
vestigated.
"Zelensky did his duty" Jones
The public should be warned thai.
bathing is forbidden until the open
ing Saturday and that after that it is
countenanced only at Mtaicipal
beach. Beginning Saturday, we will
have a doctor, a pulmotor and an
adequate force of rescuers on du-
ty."
Fraley was a son of Mrs. John
Corey. His mother and stepfather
were motoring when the drowning
occurred. A sister, Maymie, IS,
reached the lake just as resuscitat-
ing efforts were abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Wealthy Farmer Is
Stangulation Victim

Geneva. Neb., June 4.-(Special.)
The verdict returned by the jury
in the inquiry into the death Of
Charles Kebrlc, So, who was found
dead in a stalled car on the streets
of Exeter, was that he came to his
death by strangulation. Ray Coates
of Exeter. sought as a witness, was
no. found. He sold Kerble the car
and at his home the men drank con-
siderable liquor, according to the
testimony of both Charles Kovanda,
who was with Kebrle when he was
found dead in the auto. and Jim
Kerble. l9, son of Kerble, who
went home from the Coates house
driving the old car in which the
three men had come to Exeter. Ko-
wanda testified that he was almost
too drunk to walk from the Coates
house to the car, and that Kebrle
was also drunk and sat on the back
seat, so that he could sleep.
Kebrle lived seven miles east Of
Geneva. He was wealthy, owning
1888 acres OF land.