davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
tElIOGG'S BRAN
will heeyoz Go1,1
Constipation
because it's ALL BRAN!

When health demands bran, pei
Kellogg's because it is ALL BRAN!
It is scientifically prepared so as to
give you relief that is possible Of
no other food. Fight constipation
to the last ditch and fight it with
Kellogg's Bran! Foods with a low
bran content can never give consti-
patton sufferers permanent relief!
Every delicious spoonful of
Kellogg's Bran you eat-as a cereal,
sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or
cooked with hot cereals-helps rid
your system of constipation! It
helps free you from dangerous toxic
poisons which head you to Bright's
disease, diabetes, headaches, rheuma-
tism, dulled brains, bad breath, PIN
pies, etc.
Ke1logg's Bran assures perma-
nent relief if it is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls each day;
as much with each meal in chronic
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

cases. Bran sweeps the bowel tract,
cleansing and purifying in a nat
ural way. It causes no distress or
irritation-but gives positive action
that will give the sufferer natural
control.
Every member Of your family can
be saved from constipation by
Kellogg's Bran. Realize what il
means to health; understand also its
great value as bodybuilding foodl
(Kellogg's Bran contains the Inn
portant mineral salts and many of
the vital food elements.) You can
make up delicious baking-batches
with Kellogg's Bran as we'll as using
it with cereals. Recipes on every
Kellogg's Bran, in individual
packages, is served by leading hotels
and clubs. Ask for it at your res
taurant. All grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES. once OF
Scotland Yard, when Savers beau
tiful housemaid,
JANET. saves him from Sir Norman
by shootong dead the officer sent
to arrest him. Janet becomes
Sayers' wife and aceomplice. In
the Leeds bank robbery Michael
(known to Greaves as "Stanfeld")
barely escapes and has to flee the
country.
Sayers is approached by another
well-known criminal named Paul
Cont, who offers to take him as a
partner in plot to ruin a noted poll
tician. While awaiting an interview
with Cont at the Taverne Bertain,
Michael is astounded to see his wife
riding past in a carriage with Sir
Norman Greyes When Cont arrives
he tells Sayers that Janet has been
sent for to assist in the plot under
consideration.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

the uttermost farthinG, and to squeeze
the last drop of blood out of her.
The opposing party is all for COM
promises, encouragement OF German
trade. and even for a rapproachment
with Germany, You know, of course,
who is the leader of the patriotic
party"
"Lutatrde, ] should imagine"
Philippe Lutarde," my visitor as
sented He is hated by the pro-
German party, as ] will call them,
first because OF his bitter enmity to-
ward Germany, secondly because of
his devotion to England, and thirdly
because of his unfaltering erctitude,
An attemp was made upon his life
not long ago, and the French police
have been instructed to watch him
night and day Lately, however, there
has been more uneasiness than ever
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

She curled up as gracefully as a
cat and went fast asleep. When she
opened her eyes, the people were
streaming down the corridor In an
swer to the first call for dinner.
Have you eaten anything today?"
inquired.
Nothing. and am ravenous." she
admitted frankly
] committed the atrocity of dining
at half-past Ave- Afterward she
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

once more took corner seat In my
compartment and lit a cigarette. She
was a good deal more like her old
self.
"Has your husband sent for your"
asked bluntly.
1.-THE parols has expired" she re-
minded me.
Listen" continued: II am not
out to do the work of Scotland Yard.
] do not know whore your husband
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

may be hiding. My journey to Paris
has nothing TO do with him or his
affairs. Yet you must understand
this; II chance at any time should
put me upon his track. ! should fol-
low It UP and hand him over to JUS
tice Nothing" ! added. looking her
steadily in the eyes. could alter my
determination SO far as that Is con-
cerned."
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-09

81 "rrench politics today Lord
.f5ampden explained, hinge upon the
~nestion OF Frances attitude toward
GERMANY. There is a party--the pa
isSstic ana military party-fiercely de-
49, -. -. 1880 AA~nAnu max tai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
.;AL CONVENTO!

Asi Sc llama ell palmar, sitio ideal,
pintoresco como ningun otro, solar
placentero, ALI llegan los excursions
tas en- un tren tan limpio como con-
Portable, Ia maquina echando hume,
pitando que Sc las pela, Y metiendose
dentro del "Convento", donde han le-
vantando grandes casas de campaiia,
han puesto largas mesas, Y comodos
asientos, y han prendido profusamen-
te banderas, pendones y gallardetes.
Y no hablamos del ''menu", aquello
no tenia nombre, 10 confeccionaron
las mas lindas chicas de Fajardo, Y
tambien (gentilisimamente) 10 sirvie-
ron. iVaya un rumbo! ESQ Sc llama,
mejor que esplendidez, derroche de
galanteria. ALI no tasaron NADIA; de
todo Sc acordaron. Asi son las gen.
tes de Oriente. Confesamos que num-
ca ,habiamos visto una manera tan
magnificente de obsequiar a un grupo
de amigos y huespedes de honor.
Y hay que hacer especial mencion
de Mercedes Escobar, una criollita tan
linda como discreta, que Sc desvivia
por complacer los invitados...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Ell DISTINGUDo GABAEER0 GCABAbLE|0O EEssPFAN0 D. ABE
LARDO De LA HADA HA tlUERTO EN- SEV|LLA

Ma siega la vida de un ser querido.
traicloneramente " Ell la Oscuridad
del misteriO, produce un espasmo tai
de indiscriptible amargura. que no es
possible salir del ensimismamientO en-
que cae ell espiritu mas acostumbrado
a las grandes e irremediables catas-
trofes humanaS. este nos ha pasa-
do con la muerte de d. Abelardo de Ia
Haba. del caballerO espanol. que era
un dignO ejemplar de aquellos auda-
ces Y valerOsos aventurerOS de Ia
Raza.. pobladores del NuevO Mundo:
porque como sus progenitores ID. Abe
lardo unfa su coraz0n de sOldado
dispuesto t0daS las luchas a to-
dos los triunfos. un espiritu hidaIgO
un alma buena, diSpuestos siempre a
todas las generosidades V a todos los
cariTos. en- su paso por la TERRA. que
iba abonando con la semilla del bien.
"El 1mparciar' envia a la doliente
esposa del extinto. dona Luisa Bru-
net de la Haba. Y. sus incOnsolables
hijos. la expression mas intensa de
duelo, en- eSta hora aciaga para el
pals para la Colonia Espailola dc
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
(COntfnuaci6n de Ia primealra. )

Continuation de Ia primera.J
perada muerte de Abelardo ocurrida
en- Sevilla, .ruegole Sc sirya aceptar en-
nombre del Casino Espafiol y en- ell
mfo propio los mas expresivos sim
cerOs sentimientos, que hacemos eXten
sivos toda esa apreciabe familia.
Rafael FGbidn.
Impossible seria encontrar en- el le-.
xico castellano, una Erase que EXPIRE
sara fntimamente la profunda, Ia te-
rrible sensation qQe nos ha causado
Ia trdgica muerte de Don AbelardO :,
tragica decimos, V no decimos NAL, por-
que aunque su vida Sc extinguiera con
la satisfaction del deRer cumplido, es-
trechando en- sus brazos una de sus
amorosas hijas. Carmen Pillar. que le
acOmpail0 EN- su viaje :aunque muere rO-
deado de variOs de sus amigos mas
allegados nj calor de la terra anna
da. para nosotros que creimos' verle re,
gresar de Espai1a tan rOzagante ami
mosO como le vimOs il, tiene su des-
aparici0n inesperada todo el sOmbrfo
dolor de una ltgubre' tragedia...
Cuando Sc alza In sombra de la Pd-
Ida Intrusa Y con SUI tajante guada-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
(Prohibida la reproducci6n.)
CONCESIONES EN- LA PROHIBI-
CION.
(La Prensa.-Nueva York }

Tia Prensa.-Nueva York;
Mr.. Thomas w. Whittle, superinten-
dente general de .aduanas en- Wash
ington, acaba de firmar una orden re-
llativa a Ia introduction legal de cier-
ia cantidad de alcohol Ell case de
que un individuo al desembarcar sc
encontrara tan atacadO del marco que
estimara necesariO el us0 de bebidas.
Los viajeros que al legar a TERRA
americana terdan internarse Ell el pals
" no experimental simitamente los no
rrores de la sequfa les bastard con fin
girse i'm POGO mareados v los emplea-
dos de aduanas lie authoritarian a pasar
provistos de una botella del precioso
nectar que incurri6 ell la desgracia de
lVolstead.
Ia botella sin embargo, no estara
'clasificada en- la categorfa de DANA
ljuana nj siquiera podra contener la
'unidad de liuestro sistema de medi-
das, sera solo una fracci6n de ella y
tendra ell cnatro por denominador.
Todo aquel que crea que el cuarti-
lio sea insuficiente para amortiguar
los efectos de la borrasca v desee pre-
venirse con mayor cantidad deberd
abonar los derechos correspondence
pagando al representative del Tfo Sam
$5 por cada cuartillo adicional.
aUna de las clausulas de esta conce-
sion establece que Ell mayor o menor
grado de marco no podrd fijarle el mis-
mo paciente, quedando al criterio del
.empleado de aduanas el pronunciar
Ell diagn6stico sobre el que debera ba-
sarse la provision.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
LOS DISCURSOS.

No tomamos nota detalladamente
de ellos, porque fueron arengas SEN
cillas, llenas de sabias y patri6ticas
eXpresiones. No Sc trataba de un mi
tin, y 81 de decir cosas muy sentidas
y muy hondas. Y todos aplaudieron,
Y a todos les escucharon con la ma
yor devotion. =,
Y fueron Guerra, Travieso, Herman
dez Lopez, Benitez Flores Amadeo; y
cerro con broche don Antinio, que es-
tuvo sabio, justo, grandilociente. -
asi 10 dijo todo el mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

opera c6mica: nj el molino con sus
Easpas, nj los techos de paja, nj los
balconies 'rGsticos.
SObre la colina, dominando ell aqua,
en- medic de un matorral de rosas, JAZZ
mines Y mirtos, Sc eleva el "Belvede-
re" desde donde la Reina descubrfa to-
do su dominic.
Despues de haber vagado por las
avenidas perfumadas por ell amargo
olor del boj, al llegar una tarde de pri-
mavera Ode otoiiO las riberas del
|pequeilo 1ago, parecen verse como en-
un ensue1o las figuras, de aquellos
tiempos. Y no sabemos que admirar
mas, 81 los amplios espacios, las gran
des GALES de arboles en- flor. la pro-
digiosa tegetaci6n del bosQue lumino-
SO, que empieza va perder SUI verdor
pOr los prenuncios del otoflo.
Estaba Maria Antonieta sentada en-
la gruta junto al :Belvedere', cuando
EN- la tarde del ) de octubre de 1889,
fue un paje anunciarle la llegada
|amenazadora del pueblo de Paris.
Yno volvi6 mas al Trianon.
iTrianon! donde su sombra vaga to-
|davfa, donde a pesar de la ingratitud
|de has cosas, ell silencio del eco, el oil
yido de la naturaleZa, todo habla CO.
mo, una escena vacfa, V trae la me-
moria los hermosos dfas de Maria An
tonieta, donde ell paso del curioso vaci-
la y tiembla, al marchar tai vez so
bre las mismas huellas de la pobre
Reina.
Por encima del inm6vil oceano de
follaje dorado por los siglos de sol, la
luz del occidente, reflejada en- el espe-
io de los tranquilos estanques.
ALI sentir6is la emoci0n de una be-
lleza compuesta de elementOs humanos,
belleza arquitect0nica y artfstica, en-
las maderas, en- las aguas, en- las nu
bes, no menos que en- los bronces Y
marmoles, en- Ia sonrisa melanc0lica
de los amos muertos...
;Tantos recuerdos de la historic de
Francia duermen sepultadas Ell YER
sailles!
Cuando baj0 el cielO pdlidO V lumi
noso de una tarde de otolo, caminan-
do sobre la arena rosada del gran par
terre, 10 largo de esos espejos lfqui-
dos donde Sc recojan las murallas del
Castillo, las verdes tiguras de bronco,
Inoblemente recOstadas sobre los brOca
i les de marmol, Sc ven todos los tonos
de oro llama meZclados con ell folla-
lie pr0ximos morir, las blancas
estatuas inclinandose hacia ell bOrde de
los c6Spedes... ino parece acaSo que
Sc cree vivir en- un sueno? Y cuandO
puesto va el sol, sube al cielo la SOM
bra, las grandes fuentes refiejan Ell
sus tranquilaS agllaS la fiesta miSteriO-
sa que Sc enciende en- las vidrieras del
castillo, ese rojO ese nacar Sc detle-
men un instante, como ell recuerdo de
TN esplendor apagado; luego Sc ele-
va pausadamente ell blanco hechiZo de
la luna, V una sabana Gle plata Sc ex-
tiende sobre los inm6viles canales. -
NO es mas bella Venecia que este
castillo, fantasma envuelto por la no.
che ell silencio!
WILLIAM SANDOZ.
(Prohibida la reproducci6n.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

.ATENAS. abril 23.-Avisan de
Constantinopla que siete divisionrs dc
tropas kemalistas estan reconcentra
daS en- la region de Ismidt al mismo
tempo que algunos importantes con-
tingentes estan sicndo trasportados
por ferrocarril hacia la region de 81
ria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
EN- Ell TEATRO NUEVO.

De vuelta de la jira Sc organize en-
el teatro una modo de conferencia
patriotica. Y ALI fue aclamado don
Jorge Bird, que entra de lleno en- la
polftica y ofrece su concurso al pals
que sabe estimar ese gesto...
Hermoso concurso aquel reunido en-
ell teatro; acto serio transcedental
que nunca Sc borrara de la memoria
de los gentiles fajardenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
TOdO G OrieRG de Puerto Rico rindt uR gran
hOmGn8jG a don Antonio R. BaTCe|6

mick, un inglesito bueno Y talentoso
hasta la pared del frente, en- la Union
de Puerto Rico.
Fueron aclamados, muchos SOM
breros Sc vieron pom ell aire, en- plue-
ba de regocijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
DOS INICIACIONEs.

Fue la n6ta sensational de la tar
de, ell ingreso de Rafael We've, un mu-
chacho tan simpatico como querido
en- toda la comarca, y Richard Nc Corr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
Continuation de la pag. ID

saludo de bienvenida, ell Doctor Carre-
ras.
Y la banda municipal de Naguabo,
bajo la batuta de Eliseo Garcia eje-
cuta la Borinquen, y aquellos miles
de hombres Sc descubren Y vitorean
con mas ardor aun los prohombres
que son declarados huespedes de no.
nor de la ciudad de Fajardo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23

Y de aqui no paso; no escribo una
cuartilla mas. Hoy es mi santo (lu-
mes 23), y me han regalado un cham.
pu que esta que las parte; y ell linoti-
pista me dice que son las doce, y que
esta cansado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-23
OTRO CAIRO.

En- el viene ell Presidente de la Ca
mara, Miguel Guerra, y en- compania
de el Francisco Amadeo1 Mario Brau,
Eduardo Urrutia y Antonio Coll y vi
dial.
Y para todos hay extremosas mues-
tras de afecto.
iA PIE!
Pide ell gentio, y tambien pide en-
trar al pueblo, y todo asf Sc hace, y
don Antonio es subido al carruaje dom
de van las bellas senoritas de la ca
rroza, y con mucha ardorosa ex-
pansion popular, y escoltado, por un
gentio incontable,. y seguido de dos
airosas amazonas emilia Y Ana
Acosta), y bajo una lluyia de flores
que manos aristocraticas y populares
arrojan a su paso, el caudillo de
Oriente cruza Y recorre toda la pobla-
ci6n, que para festejarle Sc ha vesti-
do con sus mas primorosas galas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Jail for intoxicated
Drivers in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June "a
Jail sentences for persons convicted
of driving automobiles while intoxi-
Gated were made compulsory in
Jacksonville when Mayor John w.
Martin, late Monday. signed an ordi-
nance recently passed by the city
council that does away with the line
provided for the first offense.
Under provisions Of the ordinance,
which becomes effective as soon as it
is published. intoxicated automobile
drivers, upon conviction, will serve
not less than SO days and not more
than sixty days at the city farm
The penalty for the second offense
is sixty days Imprisonment, and for
the third and subsequent offense,
ninety days.
The old ordinance provided fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
500 for the first offense, not less
than ten days Imprisonment nor
more than 80 days for the second
offense, and for the third and subse-
quent offeuses, ninety days i'm
prisonment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

by latter is ditched near Smithville.
Faust was inexperienced driver.
Atlanta committee APP
proves purchase of 129 acres of land
in Rabun county to be included in
Nantahala national forest, it is
learned.
Augusta.-Company of Atlanta ne
groes buys Verdery tract for $780,
600 and will subdivide it into lots for
homes for colored.
MacOn.-Junius II. Bailey momi-
nent in business, is appointed post
master, succeeding w. e. Small, who
temporarily filled office after suicide
of Hillyer Rudisill
Calhoun.-Frank Shope, of this
county, is instantly killed and M. H.
Clark, Of Macon, injured when auto
turns over. Clark who was driving
says Shope playfully grabbed steer
| ing wheel while they were travelling
| rapidly.
WaycrOss.-Five men are buried
alive when coal chute gives way
| dropping several hundred tons oil
fuel. After five hours of desperate
work by 800 men four are rescue>
alive, although it was necessary tc
i amputate leg of Engineer Sanford
Cleft. Fireman c. r. Griffin may
be internally injured, Of the othel
three victims, negroes. two suffered
broken bones and one was killed,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Birds Eye View Of Crop
Condition Is Given
In Department Report

WASHINGTON, June 10. - This
bird's-eye view of mid-June crop con-
dition was given today by the de-
partment of agriculture:
Winter wheat condition uneven,
but improved somewhat in last two
weeks.
Spring wheat is fair to good con-
dition.
Corn good as a rule, but crop
backward.
Oats still backward.
Cotton deteriorated in some areas /;
crop still backward.
Live stock generally in good con.
dition.
Apples promise we'll on the whole.
Sugar cane making good progress
on an increased acreage.
Rice stands generally satisfactory.
Flax looking well where above
ground.
Barley in good condition.
Early potatoes hurt by drought in
some localities.
Hay yields will be light in many
sections, due to drought and cold
weather.
Meadows and pastures improving
Peach yields likely to be small,
due to freezing injury.
Truck crops moving from south.
ern points in large quantities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
FEMALE. TROUBLES
NEW TREATMENT
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

Here is piece of good news that will
be welcomed by women the world over as
there are very few who at some period
of their lives are not troubled more or
less with those troubles peculiar to their
sex, commonly known as Female Trou-
bles.
Many are dragging through life today,
held back by trouble, which owing to
its delicate nature, they suffer in silence
rather tlan consult a physician or UNDER
go examination.
new treatment has been discovered,
which from reliable information is filling
a great need, many operations are now
unnecessary. and the beauty of it Is, this
new treatment can be used by any
woman in the privacy of her own home
at very small expense.
If you suffer with FEMALE TFOU-
| BLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in
the lower part of your Stomach, Bearings
down Pains. Headache, Backache, Whites.
Painful or Irregular Periods. 1T you have
| that tired worn-out. Nervous and run
down feeling so common TO women. II
you have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors, and even though you have been
| told that an operation was necessary
YOU MAY BE MADE WE'LL AND
| STRONG AGAIN.
| Just send your name and address to
MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will
wonderful new treatment that is bringing
| health and happiness to so many other
wonen.-~( ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
GEORGIA

Atlanta. Memorial services for
Beverly D. Evans, former justice of
supreme court and later judge Of
United States court Of southern dis
trict of Georgia, are held at capitol
tributes being paid by Attorney Gen.
eraI Napier, Chief Justice Russell, of
court of appeals; Justice Beck, of
supreme court; Justice Jenkins, of
court of appeals, and Colonel Charles
G. Edwards, of Savannah.
Atlanta .-Willie Drew Breach, in
FAINT son of MIR. and Mrs. H. c.
Breach, of Columbus. Ga, dies at
hospital here as result of swallow
ing ten vest buttons, Operation
proves unavailihg.
Fayetteville.-Owing to illness of
Rev. J. H. Fakes, presiding elder.
district Methodist conference, is pre-
sided over by Bishop j. E, Dickey.
brownsville. - Great interest is
shown here in trial of suit for $50 900
damages, brought by Homer Will
liams, county commission, against
DR.. T. M. Mcintosh, alleging SLAM
der. DR. Mcintosh pleads justifica'
ton of truth and introduces wit
, nesses who make charges against
Williams official conduct
Americas Marion c. Cook, auto
salesman, and Jesse Faust, farmer
are badly injured when car driver
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Tobacco Venture
Success in Thomas

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, June 10
The experiment of planting tobacco
in the Boston district of Thomas
county this year is proving a great
success, and the crop bids fair to
be a very profitable one. Inspired
by the success of this crop in other
counties in this section, Frank and
Lee Watkins, George Grover and
several others decided to try it, and
the result shows that no better to-
bacco can be grown anywhere than
has been grown this year in Thomas
county. All of those planting now
have fine fields of the weed ready
for gathering, according to reports
from that section, and curing houses
have been erected TO care for the
crop.
Steve Thomas, a negro farmer, has
one of the prettiest fields of tobacco
seen anywhere. He was recently
offered 5000 for a four-acre patch,
but refused it. He has also built a
curing house. With such successful
results this year, it is more than
probable that the acreage in tobacco
in this county will be greatly in
creased another year, and it will be-
come one of the money crops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
-FOUR PRIESTS SHOT
THROUGH WINDOW;
,LAYMAN ALSO HURT

POCAHONTAS, Ark, June 20
Four priests and a lay official OF the
Engleberg Catholic church, near
here, are wounded, and a youth of
the same community is in jail here
today as a result Of a shotgun at
tack on the home of one of the
priests late Monday night. after a
church conference was concluded
with a social affair.
Burton Knott, twenty, OF the En-
gleberg neighborhood, is in Jail here
where he was brought by deputy
sheriffs soon after the shooting. His
companion, Henry Daniels, who
with Knott and Daniels younger
brother, were suspected of being
members of the party which fired
into the pastors home, was released
on 5000 bond to await preliminary
hearing. The younger Daniels BOY
was released. f.
Joe Bruner, lay official OF the En-
gleberg church and the most severe
ly injured of the five, is in a Jones
boro hospital where his numerous
wounds are being treated. The four
priests who were struck by the gun
fire are:
Father Herringer, Engleberg pas
tor, whose home was attacked; Fa
Their Straussner, of Jonesboro; Fa-
Their Hefinger, of Paragould; Father
FroitZheim, of Pocahontas.
A veritable fusilade of shot spin
tered the house, entering the window
and striking the four men who were
gathered around table checking UP
on reports which had been received
in the church conference.
An introduction to the trouble oc-
CURED at the social gathering, when
a group Of young men became I'M
ruly and disturbed the order of the
affair to which the public had been
invited. A deputy sheriff, w. p. Nc
Daniel, being present as partici'
pant in the function, attempted to
end the disturbance, but was only
partly successful. Mcdaniel was
painfully cut in the face by a piece
of ice thrown when a violent ARRAY
ensued.
The youthful party OF alleged dis
turbers soon left and firing of pis-
tolls was heard soon thereafter, but
no one was injured. 1t was some
time later. near midnight, when the
guests had departed, that the attack
upon the house took place.