davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
North Mankato

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons anu
visiting at the home Of Mrs. A. l..
Bantz.
Mrs. J. c. Heath has been enter
tanning Judge and Mrs. Lincoln
Frost and SON, Of Lincoln, Neb. They
left yesterday for Lonely Pine camp
near Brainerd for the rest Of the
summer. They are motoring through.
Miss Edna Sharp who is employed
at the Mink grocery, has returned
from Lake Minnatonka, where she
spent eight days attending the Ep-
worth League convention. She Is
now spending the rest of her vaca-
tion with her sister Mrs George Rash
at Kngsdale, near Duluth. She mot
ored through.
Mrs. BeuIah Williams, daughter
Irene and son Glenn Of Balaston,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the Pass
walk home.
: The misses Hazel and Gertrude
Johnson Of Mapleton, spent Friday
with Miss Bertha Passwalk.
According to the statement of Of
flcers Emil Tufte of Mankato police
force, there was a disgraceful fight
at North Mankato bathing beach
last night Officer Tufte had taken
his daughter to the beach and was
sitting on the shore watching the
bathers when he saw two young men
begin to scuff1e In the water. They
left the river and went out on the
Shore where they fought for several
minutes, while the guard at the
beach made no effort to stop the
fight, according to Tufte. When Del
bert Wood lifeguard at the beach,
was called up by The Free Press in
Boherer a lad living on the north
side, had been acting the bully Of
late and had ducked Kenneth Krost
under the water several times. This
angered Krost and they went at it
in the water. Wood says that he
told them to go out on the shore
and fight it out If they must fight.
Both young men were bleeding free
ly, when the bout was over, accord
ing to the statement Of Officer
Tufte.
! Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Herbert
Gum and daughter and Mr.. William
Munson of st. Paul, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson Sunday.
Miss Edna Sharp has just return
ed from two weeks vacation with
friends at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Moore and
children left today for Algona and
Livermore, Ia, where they will be
the guests of friends.
Phillip Schultz left today for a
business trip to st. Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Eks Will Giue
Kids Fine Time

Mankato EIks have decided to
give the kiddies Of this city an
outing at Lake Washington Au-
gust 2. In order that no boy or
girl will miss a chance to ride
out to the lake on that day and
enjoy a good swim and good
feed, every car owner, who can
possibly spare the time Is re-
quested to take as many Of the
lads and lassies out to the lake
and back az possible. Those who
are willing to do thls should
telephone their names to the
EIks Club. A grand day of out
door sport Is planned for the
children.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Now that she is nearing the end
of lies journey, the wife OF Lieu
tenant Lockhart, who afterwards
went out into the world and rerNar-
rted, but whose second husband
died. has let her thoughts revert
back to Ctrlhood days In Mankato,
Lockhart came to this city to locate
the headstone 81 his uncle.
Lieutenant Lookhart just pre-
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Raaas At PInaatona

FHDecial TO The Free PresS.
Pipestene, Mimi, July 25.-The
Pipestone County Fair board has
arranged @ program Of harness and
running races TO be staged here dur
Ing the fair Sept" T. T. te II. The big
sreands is nearing eompistion and
Will be In readiness for the race and
tree act spectators at the coming
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Attacked BY Three Tramps

John Ario, special agent Of the
Northwestern railway in this city
was attacked by three tramps he
put OF of Northwestern passenger
train No. SIT last night. The Of
hoer had a rough time Of It for q
while, but managed to beat OF his
assailanta, who made their escape.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
GRADUATED LARGE CLASS
Seventy Received Diplomas az d
Cloud State TsashsrS ceitses

TAs-H1iatrd Prosa i1t-rni @h,l
gt, Cloud, Nina, July 2s,-Hsvsn.
State Taashsrs' College hafs. NJ:
sreisss wsrs held vt noon, Rev, w,
q. EaiHgbuTY pastor of the Trinity
Mstkedfst church st, Paul, was the
speaker, The class is the largest
simmer school class on record fai
the college hAre. The July eiags plus
tho regular Juhs Glass makes the
largest t;ambeF Of graduates From
any Institution In the stats sFsePs
tbs University Of Minnesota. 4 70:
tai Of b7s have graduated In the two
months,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

stone was found was forgotten. Last
week Judge Lorin Cray and wife,
who were personally acquainted
with Lieutenant Lockhart, visited
the Lockhart family in Oshkosh.
Judge Cray asked DR.. Lockhart the
exact spot where he found the stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cray after a diligent
search in the cornfield Wednesday
evening Of this week found the
stone and took 1t down town for the
purpose Of shipping east to Wiscon-
sin. 1t is a marble slab, now broken
In two.
The inscription reads:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Poor Job
We would hate to be q collector
because they must think everybody
stays mad all the time.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Ghertaes soon
II the worlds problems are not
settled soon there will be another
shortage Of print paper.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
When Your Old

you sse n2s I, ELM ,ss sa, Slg s Sasa y9s
time 10 leave.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
DON'T Oct Ma

Don't 0st Mad
Don't get mad at the grocery man.
He has only dun unto you as others
lin unto him.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Can't FlIrt

Owls cannot move their eyes, sc
owls have q hard time flirting.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Sensation
A0Is Is'sE. Si.sss sts sks kts'tR as a'aEhnHs
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
None Were Shot

None Of these European statesmen
yelling for another war were shot IL
the last war,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27
Close

Only a few more wsskz intii II
coma tax,
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Moore and
children left today for Algona and
Livermore, Ia, where they will be
the guests Of friends.
Phillip Schultz left today for a
business trip to st. Paul
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Beulah Williams, daughter
Irene and SON Glenn Of Balaston,
Mimi, spent Sunday at the Pass
walk home.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Herbert
Gum and daughter and Mr.. William
Munson of st. Paul, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

Miss Edna Sharp has Just return
ed from two weeks vacation with
friends at Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-27

The misses Hazel and Gertrude
Johnson Of Mapleton, spent Friday
with Miss Bertha Passwalk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
e. PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
q 3OSTO-T De UNA DECISION
DEL. JUEZ ODLIN.

,El el case del Injunction presertado
per ia american Railroad Co. OF P. R.
vs.. Leopoldo Santiago Carmona, jose
Col, y Vidal, Joaquin y. Bocerril, Pr
tiancio Rivera Martinez, y Luis Villa
ronga que conpoaan la Comision de
laden 7izaciones a Obreros Y Ramon
Aboy Jr. Juan Ga lardo, Tesorero Y
Sub -Tesorero de Puerto Rico, el cual
fue deciarado con lugar por la Corte
Federal, e, Pueblo de Puerto Rico ha
entablado recurso de apelacion para an
te la Corte &c circuito de apelaciones
en- Boston.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Pedro, ApongE EUE ABsUELTo

Aver por IA rnahana Sc celebro en-
la Corte Federal, el juicio contra Pedro
Aponte, a q,lien Sc. aeusaba de viola
c;on IA ley prohibic;onista, const'-
tente en- que uno de los dias, del mes
de octubre del ano pasado, lie fue ocu-
pada una bote;la e~ycrmouth, abordo
del vapor espanol Antonio Lopez" por
el sagundo Official de dicho buque, cuya
botena le fug entrsgada Tin inspector
de aduana. Momentos antes de entrar
el jdrado a declarar el asunto, todos
los niembros del jurado o.ieron 10 que
contenia "a botella solamenete.
Ell jurado despu6s de deliberar el
asunto declare inocente al acusado por
insuficienca de prueba,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
EDI 10

In Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.-Se-
gundo Distrito.-Enrique Gonzalez,
Demandante, VS.. Porto Rico Pho
toplays, Inc, Demandada. = No.
5296.-Sobre: Disolucion de una
Corporation, liquidation de Ia mis-
MIA, nombramiento de un hqu;dador
3 y otros extremes.
l--AVISO DE SUBASTA.-
{ Por la presente al pdblico hago sa-
Ter.
Que en- virtnd de una orden dictada
,oriel Hon. Juez de la Corte de Distri-
o de San Juan, P. R., Segundo Dis
rfto, Manuel Rodriguez Sierra, con
echa 80 de Enero de 1928, y en- ell
aso arriba expresado, procedere
,ender en- Publica Subasta las siguien-
es propiedades de la dcmandada:
-INMUEBLES.-
A.--RUSTICA. "Terreno conn
puesto de treinta cuerdas, equiva
lentes once hectareas, setenta "
dos centiareas, sito en- ell barrio de
Martin Pefa, Rio Piedras, colin
dante por el Norte con Dor Anto
Mo Alvarez Nava; por ell Sur con
terrenos de la SUCCESSION de Don Jo-
Sc Agustfn de la Tore; por el Es-
tie con Don Francisco Tinaud, y
por ell Oeste con Ia. carretera Cen
tral. La cabida de esta fnca ha
sido reducida por virtud de dos Sc
gregaciones, una de mil ochecien-
tos metros cuadrados y otra de mil
tresciehtos setenta y cinco metros.
Enclava en- dicha fnca una casa de
altos Y bajos, estos de concrete ar
mado y aquellos de MADEIRA, con dos
torres en- la fachada. En- la parte
baja, tiene un vestfbulo, dos cuartos
y otras pequeilas dependencies, en-
los altos, una sala, siete dornlito-
rios, cuatro de ellos con su cores
pcndiente closet Y uno con cuarto
de banjo, otro cuarto de bano,
dos pantries, un comedor, coci-
ma y galeria interior con una
despensa ademas. Rodea a la
casa una galeria 0 balloon y tiene
una terraza en- la fachada princi-
pal que da Ia carretera de San
Juan a Rio Piedras. Mide ell fren-
tie veinte cinco metros con veinte
y siete centimetros, por su fondo
de treinta Y cuatro metros, cua-
renta v siete centimetros; en- ell
centlo de la casa ell ancho es de
nueve metros, cuarenta Y seis CEN
timetros, y en- ell fondo dieZ y seis
metros, ochenta y tres centimetros.
La terrsza en- ell frente once me-
tros setenta y cinco centimetros.
Anexos a la referida casa existen:
l garage de concrete armada te-
.chado de zinc a cuatro aguas, con
un frente de ocho metros treinta y
seis centfmetros, y -un fondo de
ocho metros noventa Y cinco cen
timetros; y un gallinero, techado
de zinc con cercas de MADEIRA y te-
la rnetalica, midiendo al frente nue.
We metros, veinte y seis centime-
tros v ell fondo cinco metros, cua-
renta Y nueve centimetros."
B.-"URBANA:-Solar en- ell
barrio de Martin Pena, Rio Piedras,
de treinta metros de frente por Sc
senta de fondo, sea una superb
Gle de mil ochocientos metros cua-,
dradcs; colindante por ell Norte,
Sur y Este con terrenos de los es-
pesos Don Eduardo j. Gonzalez Y
dofia Isabel Gcigel sabat, antas,
hoy Don Eduardo J. Gonzalez; y
por ell Oeste, con la carretera que
de la capital conduce Rio Piedras,
en- cuyo solar enclava una casa te-
rrera de MADEIRA, techada de zinc,
de cincuenta y tres pies, cuatro
pulgadas de frente por cuarenta Y
lueye pies, seis pulgadas de fon-
do" ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
G0lfeIeNCilS tn NaGVa York

Ante numeroso p1blico pronunei6 en-
Ia noche del pasado microbes, en- Nue.
va. York, su anunciada conferencia el
notable eulto publicista espailol Sc
nor don Jose r. Zabala, la que tuvo
lugar en- Scherlhehorn Hall de la Co
Itnnbia University, bajo los auspicios
deK Institute de las Espaflas.
Ell tema, que sirvi6 para la intcre-
santfsima disertaci6n del seilor Zaba-
la, stenfa por tttulo 'Un paseo por el
Madrid Viejo'. ilustrada con profil-
sion de preyecciones que dieron a Ii
conferencia mayor valor aniinaci0n,
desfilando ante Ia pantalla los rinco-
nes mas pintorescoS de la Coronado
Villa, de aQuellos monumentos y edi
ficies, notablcs per su merito artfs-
tico avalorados por In tradici6n ! Ia
leyenda.
FL sefior Zabala, cuya decision y es-
pffitu de observation lie ha llevado a
esealar las atlas cumbres de los maci-
EOS montanosos mas abruptos de Es-
paiIa, ha escrito muchos Y concienzu-
dos trabajos acerca de sus cxploracio-
mes yiajes =traves de las sierras,
gmostrandose siempre partidario deeidi
do del alpinismo de la vida al aire
libre; no obstante su prediiecci0n por
sss.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

/ formon as"; / formon ~; yum
tor de sierra circular; docenas Sc
guetes No. Z; 2 docenas seguetes pa
IA hierro; / mango seguete seis Sic
rras; 2 juegos cuchilias para cepillos;
2 poleas en- mitades de acero 20 6x1
1116; 40 pies correas Durbax S de
81; Y 25 pies correa Durbax S 2A",
/ formon ".
Dicha subasta Sc verifcara en- el
salon que ccupa la Oficina del Mar
shal de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, Segundo Distrito, Gale del Cris-
to adjunto Iglesia San Jose dc esta
ciudad de San Juan, ell dia is de Mar
zo:dc 1928 y a las diez de la maiiana,
debiendo las posturas hacerse en- el
acto de dicha subasta en- moneda de
cufio legal de los Estados Unidos de
America.
San Juan, P. R. 12 de Febrero de
1929.
M F. Miranda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Ell PHILADELPHIA"
PARA VENEZUELA

Aver por la nanana lego este puef-
to procedeate de New York, COR carSa
general pasajeros ell vapor "Philadel-
phias. Aver, tarde las tres sigulo
viale para Venezuela y Cufazao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

In naturaluza, demGstr0 eli su confe-
rencia del institute de las Espalas.
wives rasgos de ingenio Y una sutilis
dad admirable para escudlihar 10 mas
hondo, 10 mas tfRico Y castizo del Ma
drid. de don Francisco de ttoya, Ge
Ramon de Ia Cruz y de aIesenerp Rof
mano ii A.spafIaf
Su conferencia, expuestaiaon: una
charla RIGA en- ilnagenes. yf.saturada
de IN humoiis.no y dc un sdeseiifado
muy inatriseno y muy espahbl, isos+
fuvoa Sin decaer un instante la aten-
ci6n del culto auditorio que asiste a
Fias conferencias del Institute de las
Espai1as.
El selor Zabala habl5 despu6s ma
gistralmeute del patriarca de las le-
tras cspanolas Y gloiioso cantor de IL
vida madrileIa don Beni.o Perez Gal
dos, del que dlso, que sus o5res est&a
! llenas de esa hunana Y 5enGyola SIM
!patia por los tipas del Madrid cIasico
de descripciones sobelbias de los lu-
cares mas genuinos que sirvieron de
escenaric en- el sislo pasado.
FL notable Y ameno conference.-the,
fqe niue aplaudldes al final de au opor-
tuna y,isianpdtha Tabor cultural.
II fFa4 + e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
) yy.-siURBANA:-so Solar radicad

q
en- el barrio de Martin Pena, Rio
Piedras, de veinte y cinco metros
de freEte por cincuenta Y cincode
fondo, sea una supeiicie total de
mil trescientos setenta v cinco me-
tros ouadrados; colindante por el
Norte y Este con terreno de los
esposos Don Eduardo j. Gonzalez y
dona Isabel Geigel Sabat, antes.
hoy Den Eduardo ]. Gonzalez. Por
ell Ceste, con la carretera que de
esta capital ccduce a Rio Piedras;
y por Ell Sur. antes con don Mario
Geigel Sabat, hoy el propio Don
Eduardo ]. Gonzalez
D.-"Un edifcio de lnaderas
americanas, techado de fieltro, des-
tinatlo a laboratories, cuyo cuerpo
principal mide veinte y I'm nletros'
por seteiita Y dos centfmetros por
dote metros setehta y cinco cent?
metros, con un martillo de diez me-
tros y setenta y cuatro centinetros
por seis metros Y cuarenta y dos
centimetros v otro martillo de dos
metros y cincuenta Y cuatro cea-
timetros por dos metros Y cuaren-
ia v siete centimetros, a un costo
de DyEZ Y OCHO MIL SETENTA
Y TRES DOLLARS con noventa y
tres centavos.
E."Un edifcio de maderas, te-
chado de fieltros, destinado a Ia
ller de Carpinteria Y pintura, cuyo
cuerpo principal mide doce metros
Y diez Y siete centimetros por
treinta y cinco metros y sesenta
centimetros con un martillo de seis
metros y noventa centfmetros por
ounce metros y noventa centfme-
tros, y otro martillo de cuatro me-
tros cuarenta y ocho centinetros
por doce metros y veinte y nue.
We cent1metros, a un costo de
OUNCE MIL VEINTE Y CINCO
DOLLARS con cincuenta y tres
centavos."
F.-"un ediicio de maderas te-
chado de fieltros, destinado Estu-
dio Cinematografco, cuyo cuerpo
principal mide diez y ocho metros
Y cuarerta y dos centfmetros por
veinte v seis metros y cuarenta
centimetros, con un martillo de nue.
We metros ounce centfmetros por
veinte y. seis metros Y cuarenta
centimetros, a un costo de TREIN-
IA MIL TRESCIENToS DIEz
DOLLARS con setenta Y ,cuatro
centavos."
G.-"Un edificio de concrete ar
nado de una planta, techado de
fieltro, destinado a casa de motores,
y mide seis metros Y seis centfme-
tros por seis metros y dos cent?
metros un costo de UN MIL
TRESCIENTOS OCHENTA Y
SIETE DOLLARS con treinta Y
siete centavos.
H.-"Una boveda de concrete ar
nlado, destinado a guardian pelicu-
las y a1ateriales y mide tres me-
tros sssenta centimetros por dos
metros Y cuarenta Y tres centime-
tros, un costo de setecientes diez
y seis dollars con noventa y ocho
centavos."
EBLES
cscritorios; 3 butacas estilo nil
ion; una mesa; sillas, 1 silla peque-
ia para taquigrafa; l maquina cleo
RIGA Borreughs de sumar; mesas
'equefias para maquinilla; l maquina
Ie escribir Underwood; l maquina de
scribir Royal; 2 camas metal con col
homes, 2 sillas mimbre, l silla, l ro-
zero, l maquina de escribir Smith
5ros; ! naquina de escrjbir Oliver;
doble setee de caoba; 1 silla estilo
iglo XVI; 2 eanastos para papeles;
archivo de acero; l GAIA para eau
ales de acero; l percha de caoba pa
a ropa; l armario de caoba para die
ionaries; 1 nlaquina de hacer che
ues; IL sillas; 1 sofa; dos butacones,
adns sfnl,radfas de fela..1 niarnnlas q lhc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Ell JUICEo CONTRA
JORGE COFREsr

Para el lunes ha sido seiialado en- la
Coree Federal, ell iuicio contra Jorge
Cofresi, vecino de Catano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

cualqu1ar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

sindicp de la demandante.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

understood, to impart this informa-
tion to leaders of the Ku Klux Klan
and parish officials, including Capt.
J. K. Skipwith, the exalted cyclops
Of the khan. and Sheriff Fred Car
penter. 1t was declared that the
governor is determined every state
witness shall be protected.
Troops May Remain.
This development is taken to indi-
cate that the troops on duty here
now may be retained in Bastrop. 1t
had been understood that they would
only be kept here until the con-
clusion of the hearing. which was ex-
pected to adjourn today. The mill
tary force has been cut down to forty
members of the Jennings Cavalry
Troop and four automatic rihemen
of another unit. Their disposition
will not be known until the arrival
of the adjutant general.
Leon l. Jones, of Moselle, Miss, re-
garded as the Mysterious witness"
the open hearing. Jones Is said to
be the owner of the broken down
automobile parked near Lake La
Fourche on the night Of August "a.
1t Is said that he saw black hooded
band having Watt Daniel and T. F.
Richard as prisoners arrive at the
lake.
Has Been Widely Sought.
Jones is a travelling salesman, it
was stated, and was travelling through
Evening star., 1923-01-24

this section Of Louisiana when his au-
tomobile met with a mishap near the
banks OF the lake. Almost q nation
wide search has been conducted by
agents OF the Department OF Justice
for him. He was located recently in
the Mississippi town.
Jones, on August %. was taken
from his stranded automobile and
carried to a railroad point While en-
route to this station, he told Marshal
Mott. student at the University of
Mississippi, that he had seen an au-
tomobile truck hauling two blindfold-
ed men to the lake. He said that a
short time later the truck returned
without the men. He said the truck
was followed by an automobile filled
with masked men.
Attorney General Coco said today
that he would attempt to obtain an
indictment for murder against Capt
]. X Skipwith. head of the More
house Parish Ku Klux Klan. when
evidence obtained at the hearing here
into conditions in the parish is plac-
ed before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
RETURN TO NORMALCY
SEEN BY GRAVEL MEN

Return of normal conditions was
predicted at the opening of the sew
enth annual convention of the Sand
and Gravel Association today at the
Raleigh by Alexander w. Damn, presi-
dent. The organization includes In
its membership sand and gravel pro-
ducers in every state in the Union.
The annual report of the executive
secretary, T. r. Barrows, also bore
out Mr.. Dams predictions for big
business during the present year.
In discussing legislation pending in
Congress In which the association is
Interested. Mr.. Barrows' report said:
The salvation of the sand, gravel
and stone industry lies in the enact
ment of bill to remove the priority
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Until such a measure
Is passed we must ever operate on
a hand to mouth basis, with the con-
stant fear that the commission may
see fit any day to exercise its despotic
power of wrecking our business
without affording us any advance
warning Of what they contemplate
doing. without being compelled to
Evening star., 1923-01-24

present reasons for their arbitrary
action and visiting irrecoverable
losses on the members of the sand,
gravel and stone industry"
G. c. Griggs, chief Of the nom
metals valuation section OF the ma
tional resources section, bureau or
internal revenue, spoke on the
methods employed in taxation by the
United States government
Secretary Hoover of the Department
OF Commerce will address the club
late this afternoon.
The convention will conclude Fri
day with the annual election OF Off
cer:.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
INFLUENZA ON WANE.

With only four new cases of in
fluenza reported today. Health Omcer
Fowler believes the wave of grippe
and similar ailments already is sub
siding.
There were six deaths from
pneumonia reported yesterday, as
compared with ten on the same day
last year, indicating that this disease
Is no more prevalent now than ordi-
narily in January
Evening star., 1923-01-24
CONFEDERATE MONEY
MAY AID POOR FAMILY
Georgia Attorney General For
wards Letter of Massachusetts,
Woman to New Yorker.

ATLANTA. Ga, January 24.-Enorts
of Abner Lee Squiggins Of Massa-
chusetts to have the state Of Georgia.
redeem Confederate bond issued by
this state may, by unique coincidence
bring assistance to a Massa chusetts
woman, who writes to Attorney Cen
eral Napier Of Georgia that her hus-
hand Is i'll and her two children are
underfed and insufficiently clothed.
The woman. who signed herself
Mrs. A. r. Norris of Somerville. Mass
writes that she has two 81 Confed-
arate bills. and wishes she could real
ize some money on, the worthless
souvenirs of the Confederacy. e..
Wesley Sheridan, writing to Attorney
General Napier from Bath, N. Y, de-
clares he wishes to obtain some Con-
federate money to preserve. adding
he is willing to pay money for IT."
Mr. Napier has forwarded Mrs.
Norris letter to Mr.. Sheridan, and
his letter to Mrs Norris.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
MOREHOUSE FACES
MARTIAL LAW RULE
Parker Says He Will Suspend
Civil Government if Wit
nesses Are MoIested.
BY the Associated Press.

BASTROP, La, January 24.-Gov.
Parker will declare martial law in
Morehouse parish IL threats OF any
kind are made against any of the
states witnesses between adjourn
ment of the Morehouse open hearing
and trial of persons to be indicted
for alleged participation in outrages
by hooded men in the parish, it was
learned today on good authority.
Adj. Gen. Toombs of the Louisiana
National Guard was en- route here
today from Baton Rouge with in
structions from Gov. Parker. il was