davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

appn Ihc 1910 fedefhl TnsuR
u cplnlimi having population eA
ceeding 10000 and a city exceeding
COO 9 Inage and elers of the surcr
Wf cors s a'sa he aiecicHi ihH
iNiiae Fee. iAs alsfF oi tsHaN ln
0t4tia ul las ain lA pNRNl3tvu
sni S3,Hau III counties ei more han
1000 he clerk of the superior
curt receiving the same snlary as the
clerk Of tlc district court.
OiHrr conaty ofgieera "a Ne elected
0a ".
Three county commissioners, who
receive salaries ranging from 500 10
$500 according 20 the population ci the
county and III addition $500 per day
not to exceed so days engaged ia view
ing roads and bridges.
Superintendent of public instruc
ZION who receives from $500 To Sl.SoO
per annun according to the popula lor
IT the county and si0O IN addition ~
each school visited
4 County surveyor. WIN ecelves S20
ger month salary and $500 per day
each day employed In surveying.
County welgher, who Is paid entire
ly Ia fees.
Township Officers
IN each municipal township OF the
state there are elected Il trustee
lesk and eaaurer, wan receives SaNO
lpef day tpr mo aH'liaily mnloYea
9n tl,n 94arg arA s9pa tridlti9Nal
ltnn f,fhtl .gtNt4FNttt uttutHp MNtN Nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22


cur years excepting the corporation
commissioned, who is elected for SIX
g ars Term of office begins fenn'
AIRY /. 1917
Judicial.
Justice VI supreme cou tof Tbisc
district. elected for six years. si,0Q0O3
Juxiite slfWems court for Fifth dis
tfics elected tor SIX years si,00OOV
judge efiminai court q appeals,
iSorthesu istGe. SS.a00p0
Judge cfliniiai court ~ appeals,
Eastern District, s2.510Q0
Judge criminal cont Of appeals.
lf0utkarn dlsta@ei, e35lQl90
State 1ifitefs
ono liatisci Rfege IN each " tbe
5s Judicial dieNleis OF The state and
3ae additional iuige In the Third,
Isersalp ead Thirteenth districts s5,-
10000.
Judges of the supreme ccIrt and
mminal court OF appeals to be nom
iusted bs districts but voted for by
ne people Of the entire state. Dis
tnct Judge 10 be dominated and elect
I'd independently In each district
| legislative
One member OF the senate from
each OF the following senate ial dis
tricts: |. 2, 3, 5. 6, Z, 3, II. f3. IA, 10
n, IS, 10. 20, 21, 20, rs, 27. 20. 81
and 80.
Each county elects at least one rep
resentatlye, some counties havlni
.fy .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

over five hundred volla shall De theto-
ugfly Insulated ana protccsod M basiri
guards prqperig ayounded az each poc
SertlW III Az eases waere ANY tola-
s,aph d seefhQne line hes becn con,
sirueipl acreaa any usilroalHtlarS nrnA
a public highway le railroad company,
in easo Il nay dealp "A tAanse ia iha
oi wire aIready cnstrlciei on cousnnct
new itaes siiill eleAF gueh ielcgApn n
telephone WINES not lass than Two lect
seatipn II 3nFAN easVg Wheic uty tei-
cgparh N telephanA company shal Gs-
tirc d place Hs wires pnaor 10 trac.sE
Iof any rsiltoad company u shall ia
least fifteen days heforc so doing serve
written notice upon The agent q tac
railroad company at tho aauon nearest
the place where such crossing is to be
made. The wires. cables, ana conduits
used in said crossing shall be placed I'M
der the tracks Ia such q manner no moi
to be exposed on the surface or ncarcI
than eight feet from either rail on eithc,
side and in every case the wires; cables
and conduits used IN said crossing shall
be placed at least three feet bclnw thc
Do,.u" = 'aV '"'' '"0 ""VA' n"
"p ~
N"' .'"s'n s"r'' M"N4 N''
presence of and under tho suncryisian oi
an authorized agent of the railway com
80 a''' '4.'M~s Ss''f''" VIZ
FF'7
M I - f''7" '",i
oss."s s f IN H
III ~ pe.so' = s.,,fs9 N'''''f
mn f''''" NJ s.s.s''
"@,o = "a'N''s"
S'.aN
~ '',ee,"s 'p M V
.ssa - "p.'s "'ss N ' t ss
'.a "as' oua sasn "@s' ''' '
~ ~, ,men,s I'M .sN' .vs. ',.,.... ", "
,r" rne '"''s ~ a"s .'ss 'al"sA s'Vss'n S.'
. anss % sna'' oe , ea''.eu ',, =" , Of suppo''s n
~" sou"u oeoar ''o"'y poios WIN ~
,ess '''"" sese'' ,'0' sop,' o' s"''au,e ,, i'o' m
s,sas.,,, 'toa,es p0lsS OF Su'''V'e"' "e'sn' ""'
,r,'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
OFFICES TO BE FILLED
AT NOVEMBER ELECTION

The following IS complete list OF
officers to be elected in Oklahoma at
the November, 1910. election:
State Officers. Executive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
MlscELt-ANEoue
p.HoMF 7A

'sllnnF YoliT warts "a 1hs ir1sdsr
PHONE yQUR WANT.
Phona T5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

Il. G, PATTON,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

= TT zF*fs1z = = ~ t*"F ~ 80
~ - !. ~ sAsea ssgp.. .rs p,sgs.ial.v.s
of the county the minimum amount
being Ia counties having popula-
ton OF loss fhan 1000: the maximum
u lldsa having 4 population exceed
.ss t's.''''' g''s Ee'afy t'its h@ss''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22


In re Proposed order No. 7s,
70 Ai.f. STEAM AND
El.EcTRlv RAilRoAl,s- ANl9 Hslt-
( MANS ~ sta TELEPHONE ANp
TELfGRaPII rDMrANiEs AND Tc
An WHOM 81 MAY CnNcsRNa
AlI Railroads. ana pispesr 1glefmail
ana Telephone Company rpescnici.
lnrslapf ~ publeassoa pf pgaosad
oI,ier Nol MI IA tha CAlbrlc INilN l4caAef
% sAncral circulation auplstns M iHc
cliv ~ Guthrie, COMFY 81 Leeau ami
State u Oklahoma, four ccnsccutivS
wccks; ana after conference ana agrec-
mept thereon on July ~ 1910 between
the Railroad Companies ana the Pioneer
Telegraph and Telephone Company and
all representatives. Of parties Interested
for or against the order proposed by the
Commission. the Commission finds that
the terms Of wire crossings agreed u9on
between the Interested parties is rena-
enable and Just TO al parties concerned
and win afford the safety to railroad cm-
ploycs and the public In general that WA.
intended and contemplated BY the pro-
posed Order, ind order issues In pursu,
anee pf sald aglpeMpnt
.S.o' ,'"t .'
telephone. telegraph, electric Light and
electric power companies and an othe
n
n.
-
H
= ~ ~ I, N4S
p''~ eio''r
~
~ w 'ss 49, ~ - ' '"D
- - ~ yr ~ '
~ a'ss' a'o""s ~ s"e' ~" '''''p'a
- a"u eusea sNsep' -, 80 "-'ea''
os''9s' 'S'e' !" NV" ~ ~ o'"'' - s's
'''1s $3.50" "''"Yus y ses
u''n 'ese' - ' ,e"ews'' sNssp' ""eio '"' ~,
- S :" ~" 49, ~
a.s go piopss e'ss' "'a ','',a.,
"'''''n Wy NV 's'''' - sV''o" -
= .'''a o'N
ss.'o'. :. a. ~" No''' - ~ = y
, ev''',', 49, = po,s "s~' y "''u :" e''l
/, w 4 ''" - "" ''NS"' "lfN' '
~, "nes s'V,9'"1 TsN" ."n'O"u '''''''..
s.'n' "'a's " 'V','e 'o'9 @ ~ - 'o'p'
o'"''u'u p'"Ns' ~ p,',Neu -,
no'e7 'e' '4'e ,'
-" e'"Sss' a''o ''S",' neusN - 7'es
,s''e
- 49, 90 p'V''e - nv 'o' ~ a",
~ p''s'''sN ~ ''",'0 20 - s'''" -
80" '''oNo "'' ~ f"e pV'1 ~
'' .',.''s - ''1Y
- 80 ~ p'1' -,
~ s."' ~ -
- ,....',.s. e,a,. t,aa,.,
..,,,.,.. ,,.. '',. I.
~, .,'''
\,
INN n
80. ~ s'..,, - ~ .s1n ''' !
,.',,es - - - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

GU hrie Markets
Corn--GOc
Wlllrt 81
Oats -S5c.
Baled hay sil n fis,
Loose So to $40
Flour, soft wheat pateni--s2s'l
Hard wheat--$2.70.
Wheat, hard--sl.07 l-2
Bran. soft wheat--s1ta
Shorts-$ $i40.
Alfalfa meal--sl.25
Alfalfa seed--sl2 to s1s per bu
Cane seed--s1.00
Chops $3.50.
Butter lie.
Eggs-$200.
IIcns--9c.
llroilcrs q t-2c
kaffIr corn--s1.75
Millet seed-s1.2b
Poultry food--s2.bo
Oyster shells s1.2s
Corn meal--Sl ~
Cow peas $500.
famb---s5 10 ~
Beef $500 to s3,25.
Hogs .0Sc
Veal $500 TO $500.
Geese--7c
Ducks--8c
Potatoes--Colo. 50e,
Strawberries. per crate $3.50
Melons, l-2c per pound.
Cantaloupes-s3.50.
Bananas-4c per pound
Tomatoes-s3.75.
Oranges ss75 H. =
Pinapplea-s3.00
Lemons $500
Hides. salt cured. Nc i~se
g'des. geen No -.
Hides. Nc q M e"pf lasg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

WANTED no TRADE mo. 4 Synii5
Premier Typewriter. gtod condition
for No G Remington maen'na "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
The New Road I a,u

II is now ready The new road Law
Just passed by the legislature. bound
In phamphlet form Price 25 cents for
single. ocpies Betfer prices given in
quantities This is an entirely new
and complete law and repeals all other
road laws heretofore existing and
should be in the hands Of everyone
who is interested In good roads,. Order
now and familiarize yourself with the
new law Sent to any address upon
receipt OF rs cents in money or stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
WANTED--Window show case. Must
be cheap. Leader office.
Tucker Candidate .or Auditor

fuckcr Candidate .or Auditor
H. A. Tucker is a candidate for
state auditor. He says: Christianity
Democracy, labor and education are
the pillars on which Olxlahoma's s
greatness rest. H. A. Tucker the
hiind candidate for state auditor.
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. Blindness will not pre-
vent him discharging the duties Of the
office with efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents Senator
Gore attending to the duties Of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
peMocnArIe Aan6yncEMGnrs

oEM0cBArle knnoyNcEMEHrs
(1'he candidates named below are
for the offices indicated
aapiec % the peMMIaiic stete pii
Aafy 0a August 9]s
Congress
4 rst District
Judge N. Il. Mt Neia. OF Paw nee.
James II. Kirkwood, of Guthrie.
second District
IoEn j. Gerlach. of Woodward
state Auditor
Blll Cross, of Oklahoma city.
n. A. Tucker. Of TallhIna.
Attorney General
George d. Key, OF Lawton.
]. G. Graham, OF Marietta.
Secretary OF State
Leo Meyer. of Beckham county.
Ben n. Harrison. OF Calvin, Hughes
county.
Lieutenant Governor,
J. ]. McAlester. OF McAlester, Pitts
burg county.
P. P. Duffy, OF El Reno, Canadian
county
p. ]. Yeager, OF Tulsa.
state printer
Dillon G. Lester Of pittsburg conn
~
Giles w. Farris, OF Greer county
President or Board OF Agriculture
G T TOM Hrvan of Noble conn
slate Treasurer
Robert VI llnrlop, af Say cn,nty,
corporstaH Commissioned
i0a slrbm 81 WanH
Ga0ree liea iaY, 81 Madlh
iemos a Nofn7u of MuEkogee
supefotendeet
ST n Camefan. uf Sglphuf
Il Ii Wilson 0f Chiehaeha
Be prrHee Commissioner.
MUa lata4l# OF RauH Nalley
coNarY
couffy Camplsaigrgy
8stHel N6 iQin S5A'tll, o' MlF
anal inwuablp
n Csfa NJ l'reseeHt CiY
Rohort rmmei sioNaaaN q rFcs
cent
sureref judae
J. ~ SaAaia pf CpthHs
NtterneV
N u Ieffaea q ciearom
shetsf
Part Murphy, Marshall
y w. ChaHN - i'ufLfis
Treasurer
VIM Ritzhaupt. OF Guthrie.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Wedding of Paonia Couple
Comes as a Surprise

On account of delay in goingI
to press with our paper we were|
fortunate enough to get the nevis
OF wedding which occurred Fri7|
dav evening, November IL, aq
1:30 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Sickle of Stewart
mesa. when their daughter Miss
Mildred Sickle and Mr.. McDon-
aid Meek were united IN the holy|
bonds of matrimony by Rev. il
Q Vermillion pastor of the II. Z.
church. The wedding came as Al
surprise even to relatives and
close friends. A few of them had
been invited to supper and just as
they were arising from the table,
the minister was ushered in and|
he secret vas told TO the aston-|
',ht d guests. We join in extend
ing congratulations to the happy
young people.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
keogh Stock Company
Drawing Large Crowds

The Keogh Stock Company
has been playing to crowded
house every night this week. J.
F. Keogh. formerly with the
kemptons, is now manager of his
own company and the people he
has selected are all artists in their
various roles Keogh's wife is
with him. as is also J. J. Craig,
who were formerly with the
kemptons. The plays of the
week have been cxccllently pro.
trayed and enthusiastically re-
ccived. Johnny Keogh is better
than ever in the parts for which
he is so we'll adapted. We know
because we have seen him. In
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Pioneer of North Fork
Valley Dies at Hotchkiss

Mrs. w. A. She phard, aged 75
years. s months and 3 days. we'll
known TO most of Paonia's old
settlers. died Monday, Nov. Z, at
daughters home IN Hotchkiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard moved
from Prkin to the North Fork
valley in 1882. and resided on a
ranch near Midway until years
ago when they moved to Hotch
kiss. Mr.. Sheppard dying , years
la'er. Mrs Shephard has been a
sufferer tor a number of years.
two years ago she suffered
stroke nt paral, SIS and since last
Ma. has been a helpless invalid.
lnfrr children. Two sons. Jim and
Frank Short Of Midway. and one
daughter, Mrs. Davenport of
Hotchkiss. survive her The fun
eral services were conducted from
the the Methodist church in
Hotchkiss by Rev g. @. Giller
assisted by the Woman's Relief
Corps.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Congressman Edward T. Taylor
WHO HAS BEEN REFLECTED BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY.

Denver Nov l0Both the Democratic Republican +qus
this evening the election of the
exception Mrs Catherine Sup
erinenden. who probably defeated by small majority
The election Attorney General Barnett. which
seemed conceded by 1000
John Martin Democratic
elected by handsome majority He carried his county
Pueblo. by 1000 majority.
Congressman Large Edward Taylor
majority. Congressman the Fust
district.
Gov. John F Shsroth has led the Democratic ticket
IN majority 5 less than $4,000
The remainder OF the Democratic ticket will go
varying but safe majorites.
Referendum by whe mn
majority The the other amendments
certained require determine them
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Timely iiints From the Farm Journal

Timely hints From the Farm Journal
Boiling clothes before washing
sets the dirt IN them. Do your
boiling after the washbosrd hls
done its best.
Look out tor the fret and the
worry that so often ruo the smile
of. Keep your tace bright and
cheery tor your husband and the
little folks.
Little chores are good Tor The
boys and girls. and they like TO
do them II you let them know how
much they are helping you They
all like 10 help
To prevent the losing OF hair
ribbons from the ends OF the
braids. braid the ribbon in with
the three last turns of the strand
1t cannot then slip off.
Clip from the newspaper inter-
estins articles you Want TO read
but have NJ time tor at the pres.
eni Sip them into a large en-
velope, and when you make a
journey put tins IN your bag You
can tnen eai5y them leisurelv.
Potatoes will bake more quickly
1t there Is a tirc IN the stove. To
keep lettuce fresh aud crisp place
It in the ice-chest and don't eat
IT. To tell wnen a PIE Is done
hold 1t upside down over the
sink. 1t baked sufficiently 1t will
tall out OF the tin. To keep the
soup from boiling over remove
the kettle from the stove. Butter
will last longer it sprayed with
kerosene before serving To keep
the dust from flying don't disturb
it with broom or cloth. Mere Man
says IT.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Fred Goet'e, who recently re.
turned from Denver has bought
the Gayety theatre OF Mrs. IL b
French and will take charge Mon
day We bespeak for the Gayety
under the new manage ment as
liberal a patronage il the future
as it has had in the past.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

Married al the residence of
Judge Moulton. on Niagara ave-
nue.. Friday night, November IL,
Miss Alma Maude Parks OF east
! aonia and Mr.. Robert Dunn,
also OF Paonia, Justice w. b.
Osboldstone speaking the words
that made them one.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

AT the court house in Delta
Monday. November 9TH occurred
the wedding of Miss Dora Lane
and Mr.. Pete Spor, both of Pao-
mia. The BRIDE is the daugetcr of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lane, who
reside on Main street. They will
make Paonia their home.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Delta County Vote on State Ticket

On the State ticket Delta county
cast 1870 for Shafroth and a0ll for
Stephen. Stephens majority. 1876.
For Congress. John Martin received
lsu3 and Judge Orr a3i Orr's ma
iority. 23l
Congressman-a at Large. Ed Taylor
l1S2. |. \. Stevens 2U65. Stevens ma
iority, ~.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Justice and Constable

Crook and Mead, republicans. were
elected by large maiorities over os-
boldstone and Bruce for Justices of
the Peace in this district.
Bross and Chapman, the first a
democrat and the latter a republican.
were elected constables. there being
only one nomination hy each party
for this district.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11

IA i we would like to mention
every member of his troupe but
our space is limited. All we can
say is, come again. you are al.
ways welcome.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
THE STATE AND NATION HAVE
GONE STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC

Governor Shafroth and Entire Democratic
State Ticket Elected, with the Possible
Exception Of State Superintendent, with
Majorities from 5000 to 10000.
JOHN MARTIN IS REELECTED
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
Guild Meeting

St. Margaret's Guild will NEE,
at the home OF Mrs. II. +. Wei.
born. next Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 24th.
Mrs. I II. Dunbar. Sec'y.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-11-11
DELTA IS CONSOLATION
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
Shorty Williams and Sam Cockreham Ard
Saved From the Wreck--Hawkins and the|
Balance Of Republican Ticket Elected

The Republicans have carried
Delta county and elected their ticket
with the exception of Sheriff and As
SCISSOR. Shorty Williams and Sam
Cockreham have pulled through by
small maiorities. The majorities for
the winning Republicans are not
large in any instance with the ex-
ception of Carroll Z. Hawkins, who
led his ticket with a majority of 40
for representative over j. Ed. Han
son. Below we give the totals and
majcrities as nearly correct as it can
be obtained in advance of the official
count:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
eight other factories badly dam

eight OtHcT ldCtOTleS Dduly udut-
aged.
The engines were standing at a
corner near the Krippendorf fac
tory. The firemen were carrying
hose past the building when the
walls swayed and crashed outward.
The spectators who saw the first
sign of collapse shouted to the fire
men and endeavored to crowd back
out of the way. One boy, however,
was struck by the falling mass of
brick and crushed to death.
The debris fell squarely upon
the firemen, who could not leap out
Of danger.
Other buildings damaged were
the factories of the United States
Leather company, the Mcdonald
Timers and Plumbers Supply
company, the Wildburg Box COM
pany, the Dobbs-Pfleger Leather
company, the Victor Safe and Lock
company. the Payne Motor COM
pany and the Cahill Shoe company
and the Nurro building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

control of the of the government
the histories may be rewritten to
set this matter forth in its true
light. There were Al families in
the little colony and no race sui
eide.
The one person a man can al.
ways convince Of his greatness 10
himself.
observation-disclosures officials are
holding up an oil painting of a boy;
which was bought in Europe for
$40. 1t is thought to be a Van
Dyke, stolen some time ago.
Has a lot of snap and go-the
kodak fiend.
Five marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
Three boys and two girls had
their births recorded yesterday.
us poor rule tnat won't work
our way.
PORTLAND, Ore. - Merchants
figure that the Christmas business
has amounted to between $4,000, 900
and $3,500,0oo, breaking all rec
ords.
A bird on toast is worth two in
the bushes.
CHlCAGO.-Count de Beaufort
tried to see his wife, who is in the
yesterday. She sent word
that she didn't want to talk with
him.
"Out shopping. l see."
Eyes, l asked my husband for
So, and he gave me IS. l told him
I wanted buy him box of cigars
for Christmas"
Six building permits were issued
yesterday. :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

After five generations of stage
folks in her family, Miss Anna
Marble felt no hankering for the
limelight and took up newspaper
work. "My relatives kept heading
me toward the stage, however"
she says, land finally John Dunn
persuaded me to become press
agent for Floradora. which he
brought to America"
After that Miss Marble success
fully represented Elsie De Wolf
in "The Way of the World" hand
led the publicity for Oscar Ham
merstein's grand opera press agent
ed several vaudeville houses and
went out on the road ahead Of
Nazimova. For the past two seasons
she has been press agent of New
York's mammoth Hippodrome. Dur
ing her career as press agent she
acquired a talented husband, Chan
ming Pollock. When not busy other
wise she writes vaudeville sketches
and magazine articles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
DIVORCED MAN CAN'T HOLD
WOMAN HE WE'D IN CANADA

Mrs. Thomas, who Is. a wealthy
Seattle property owner, married
Phillip on May 81 1909, In Victoria,
about three months after the latter
was divorced In Spokane. They
lived in Victoria about four months.
Judge Neal held that the marriage
In Victoria was contracted merely
for the sake of evading Washington
laws because the parties never in
tended to remain permanent resi-
dents there. He therefore granted
Mrs. Phillips application for an an.
nulment of the marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
lNO DIE IN
100000
OHIO FIRE
Two Engine Companies Bur.
led by Falling Walls at
Cincinnati.
(B* United Press leased wire,

II CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-A fire.
man and a spectator were killed
and 10 firemen severely hurt in a
fire today that did 32,000,000 dam
age. The killed and injured were
caught under the falling walls of
the Krippendorf-O'Nei Shoe COM
pany's factory. Two engine COM
panies were buried under tons of
debris.
The dead: Robert Greer, fire.
man. Unidentified boy, 16 years
old.
The fire broke out early today in
the Krippendorf factory. The
flames spread rapidly. The Krip-
pendorf building and the factory of
the Taylor-Poole Leather company
were completely destroyed and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-A marriage
by q divorcee within the six
months Inhibition rule of this
state, even II the ceremony takes
place in Canada, is void, If 1t is
plainly an evasion of-the Washing
ton laws. Judge c. H. Neal, WIS.,
iting Judge, made this ruling in the
annulment proceedings brought by
Mrs. Matte, A. Thomas to relieve
her from the matrimonial obliga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
TIMES JURY JANUARY S.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-The
special, grand jury investigating the
Times disaster will not meet again
until January s. At the conclusion
of it's meeting last night the jury
was informed that 1t would not be
called together again until that
date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

NUCK, MASS. HIo-
tory does not say
so much about it,
but the Pilgrim
Mothers also
landed there the
same day. When
the caffra potc pot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

Please patronize John e. Lyon,
low price plumber, 75c per hour.
Phone Main 1897. 615 Third ave
nue.. - as $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
BARK Is WRECKED.
(ey United Press Leased Wlre)

HALIFAX, Dec. 2t.-The Nor
wegian bark Petra, from Rio janet
no for Halifax, is a total wreck at
Pennant Point, near Cape Sambre,
N. s. Her crew of II are safe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
WlssWs don't Of nuisance any more
Waue Oh wait until the Christmas cigars
fhelr deadly .
HURRICANE
fey United Press Leaeed WIrel

10Y OuIteo VreB8 Leased WtreJ
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 21.-
Newfoundland is in the grip of d
hurricane said to be the worst in
many years. The storm has been
raging for As hours, and shows no
signs of cessation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

E1Nd0
Today il, History

Monday. Dec. 81, 1920, the Pill
grim fathers landed on Plymouth