davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
WINNERS IN CORN
CLUB DISPLAYS

In the com club display the awards
were RENE T-acher first; Harold
sariain. second James F Ayers
third. Walter Hages fourth; Clar-
ence jenkins, f.t;h; + A Baker sixth:
Emory Wallace seventh Aeuando
Hafes eigh,a James Jordan, n!n'h;
Willie Hayes tenth
ln the Katir dub Willie Hayes won
Hrst Grace Butter second; Harold
sar.in third Walter Hayes fourth;
Pau Butter fifth; Raymond Simpson.
sixth
The Cotton club awards we're WI.
lie Haves FIRST Walter HAYES sec.
oud. James Roberts ia.ri; Brooks
Edwards fourth Luther Wade at'h.
Aliyer Madden sixth Harold Sartin
sasenth
The entire crop Of Willie Hayes viii
make over bale per acre. He lives
in Logan county. near Luther.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
40 TOWNS IN STATE To Be
CANVASSED FOR RECRUITS
~ EHrisiT WILL eE PLACED II
STATE FAIR 10 eNTHUSE
YOUNG REh TO ENLIST


Oklahoma Clty selt Foris -
me principal toRns ID Oklahoma are
included ir tie itlnerars of tae taea
tY-.our csagass.ng parties from 1c
United States seerl.ilng office here
which ioy ITO months VIII eonalct
temporsrg offices in these PAGES 'or
the purpose Of saellug tie iaaEs of
the Oklahoma Natonsl Guard and the
regular army The campaign is not.
able for the fact tha, perhaps 700 tie
first time in history greater stress -
being ia!d On recruiting the uatona.
guard than the regular army Only
four OF the twentyfo1r parties are
to solicit regular arms recruits
Included in the propaganda % an
exhibit prominently located on the
state fair grounds IN Oklahoma City
consisting Of field eqipnents. tents
rifles cots and mess kits which ail.
be used as a recruiting office during
the exposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

six oc;o ~r;sa closed ihe
Fourth annual fair OF the Cimarron
Valley series That event has PASSED
into history, aud its success Rill
mako un one of the most brilliant rec
ords TO tae credit Of Guthrie and
hcr live energetic men and women
Praise o. tie iair and its promoters
IS heard eserywhere Every visitor.
from far and near, are giving their
enthaiaiiic commendaton And It
IS all deserved In fact every Guth.
re!te feels inst a bit chesty At least
III feel that they have done their
.mts toward the city and themselves
That alone makes large measure Of
recompense
Bnt Guthrie is not stopping 10 con.
slider results and rewards She Is al.
ready seeking other worlds to con
1ner" She is already planning for
next year preparing to improve and
enlarge on what has already been ac-
complished She is not going to wait
TIL next spring or summer to determ-
me whether she will have a fair. She
has all these preliminaries behind her
The task now is to plan and arrange
for increasing and doubling Up on.
features and results. Tho premium
list will be issued promptly New
department viii be organized. More
workers VIII be interested Earls
plans viii be made for exhibits All
shese highly important things will be
arranged. aud everything will receive
timely attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
Letter files Tor sale az The LeadJ
fflce prize 25c. 2 for 81 90.
WOMAN IS INDICTED

Amarillo Texasc Sep 23-.Nlrs sam
Reynolds aho was vita hpr hus
band at tie time his vas shot ana
Killed tno days afo at CANYON. was
Indicted In connection with the kill
Ing by the grand Jury Of Randall
county and arrested a little later she
was admitted to bail BY Judge II +
Umphres of this city in the sum o.
- 800 which vas furnished Mrs
Ra'no'ds maintains as she did at tie
time oi the killing that the death b.
her husband was due to an accidental
shot fired at time when she was
no looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

and Therefore was NOT INTENDED TO
Snow the finer fabrics to be found at
taeir dry goods emporium.
Taa y i Bunis dry soods company
had a neat ami very attractive booth
showing little Of what may be found
at their new and popular store. now
located on Oklahoma avenue.
The Iutz Dry Goods companys
5ooih, near the south entrance OF the
large hall was always surrounded
with visitors. who we're studying the
varied lines displayed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

Witb tho .L,.e -r5-Hs fif--r
pgsseI d, ,'r(,,e.s.;e,sa sr.tl-i,,. -',-..,,
n, fe,,'3rire -, a,ass -is~os - -
nrcertain vali,e o- ,4 ssi- "a a. =
Faat.g sssa, T-,le.r,- ,,r~.-e,5 :. :.
al ~ e-i,. csr,t Z -. ~ =
I'M IL scs9aiiy = d,sv-see ~ {
But wfg hsve ifi-ge-.t g-.isy hair,
~ davot,ry a fa,y r,-oa~.s r-.-.i.-
d i,. m h,r,s4.-g s,d t,,..il,..e,. s..'i,
ration IN NJ WpPO K pIcIrfr
the hair nay be r,sda n riaid wln.
derfgl ~e+,,rrs IN i-,-rass.9 ,,l-a~,,sl !
charm
Dsr6rsF ia .te 4-vec. cavsa ,f
rore bsir trogile -s,sr ary.s,ir, eigs
The hair becomes Bin harsE nj.
even ard fs8s ogr Fl o0srti.ieq I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
The Crown of
Womanhood

"Une2yed for hair cannot - hezu-
tfuL There "a no part of Ire human
makeup 20 reTengefl! az TIE hal,.
u CRIES out: Look ~ RE. care for
rne, Or I vii disgrace yog. Treat
me with c0nsicerat1z and ! VII! te
q glory 10 vou +"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

tcoNrINueo FroM pAoe oNel

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE
They said lt could pass any car in ,be
race and had made seventy miles an
hour bur it had bad ucl and broke
down almost at the start Those cars
almost flew around that track and
when they turned the croners on two
wheels the Whole grandsland woud
gasp. Phi Trahand with his Hudson
aud I.abay in an + N z were the two
Ghlhrio drivers and everybody yelled
for them Lahay was second during
lilly or more laps and when the Enid
Buick that was leading. had to stop.
ne passed them and held first place
I'll the last few miles when no lost a
tire and poughed through the fence
The whole crowd was sorry. He drove
such a pretty race and had not stop
ped once I'LL the accident happened.
Everyone held his breath from the
time the car left the track until II was
learned thai he wasn't hurt
The Enid Buick was first and the
Enid Hupmobi'e second but Phil Ira
band took third which was better than
he expected 10 do, with such high
geared cars to compete with.
We left the track at six O'Clock and
were mighty tired after Watching the
last race for an hour and a quarter.
And we had an inch OF dust all over
US, but just the same it was great.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
ENLkRGlNG TIE
WomEN's BUILDING

One ~ the prominent neR features
Of the fair this year was the vof
ems building. II vas much needed
and has already proved very popular
Il this wear housed 10 proper shape
an the various lines Of exhibits In
which the women are most deeply in
feres,ed But It has also clearly dem
onsirated that the women have only
commenced their work in connection
with the fair
New departments are now being
planned and old ones viii have 20
he enlarged Guthrie has the mater.
'al which II properly assembled and
displayed Will he one Of the finest
and most antique collection In the
state Many very rare and valuable
articles are owned in this city and
another year will see all this opened
up TO the inspection and enjoyment
Of an appreeiting public
There are already plans being con-
sldered for a material endorsement OF
this building One business man de-.
clared that Those women have shown
us that they are capable. energetic
and efficient. We have learned all
this. aud they viii now have but to
tell US what they want 10 do and now
much II will cost and II will be forth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
BRITISH Bl \ WOLF
SKINS FOR SOLDIERS ipS

81 Louis sat Brtsa or
'uycrs Joaa I nearly the entire ul-
Wy 0. wolf SKINS which sore placed
on sale to1a as art o. the 81
0p.00o fur auction nos IN progress.
They VIII be used 20 make ca,s FOR
the British soldiers this 9irter The
lot icfaled $500 skins and the totai
price was s. 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
GRADY II TIE BANNER
BROOM CORN COT MY

Lindsay, Sept 2S-More than four
hundred carloads Of broom corn have
been shipped from here this season
and the market IN Grady county is
still active Al MARROW, just south Of
here more than 100 carloads Of the
prodact have been marketed Prices
range from $50 for the average grade
to gl65 for choice crops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

Captain De Booy; a young Dutch
explorer. found this Death God in
tie oest males. ard ne lrougnt Il
to the United States. 1t was in a
deep dark cave. such a wonderful
cave, he said, that the natives had
not dared to enter It since the days
Of Columbus Consequently he IN.
sists the god is at least as old as
olumbas would be had he lived. He
says there Is no other Death God
in the world just like this one except
lady death god, and no one can get
her. Captain De Booy presented the
god to the American Museum OF Ma.
iaral History In New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
uNWRlTTEN LAW PLEA FAILS

chillIcothe, Mo, Sept Z3-W b
Stewart was found guilty here today
OF numbering Karl schlobohm. q stud
ent, and sentenced TO ten years in
prlsonment. stegaFts defense was
the gunwFitten Law" stegarts at
torney announced they intend to ask
for an appeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
coming
NElGHBoRs ARE FINDING
EACH OTHER

The reciprocal sentiment which has
been aroused and permanently de.
Yeloned between Guthrie and all the
surrounding tates and towns ~ 90
ing to prove a future asset 4 Perry
citizen Yesterday said: "you Guth-
RE neonle helped us to find ourselves
You pepnered US up and showed US
how Had II not been for Guthrie
orr celebration would have been just
the same old monotlnus drag, Yes
We surely will remember Guthrie, and
the real Jolly gladhanded Guthrie
boosters, both men and women"
This feature is but one OF several
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

..ist,s iG,,sa ,,ge- .nts nm, nv, "a
.ear. azo They regulate liver and
bowels
sheep brought better figures tlan vas
expected aud All ven, 10 Logan coln'
= farmers 0ne Of tie pure bred
Ams went outside the county. Some
et0ckmen from outside we're disap-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
FLOODED LIVESTOCK
SOLD WELL

The first annual sale Of pure bred
and high grade farm stock. held at
the fair barns Friday noon and after
noon was decided success. The
car load OF high grade Shropshire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
NELLIE PURVlANcE WINS
pULTRY CLUB PRIZE

Poultry club awards were: Nellie
PHryiance first Grace Butler. sec.
oad; Minnie Backhaus third; Flor
enee Simpson fourth; Ella Z Glenn.
ent fifth The superintendent OF this
department pronounced these entries
among the finest in the poultry house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
MAY HAYS TAKES
PEANUT PRIZE

The peanut club awards were MAY
HAYES first sewall Hall. second.
Ruth Butler. third
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
MONDAY, SEPT 2s

h'neolrd Photoplays. Inc, Present
me Unattainable" drama OF
honest love triumphant over IN.
tr'gue with Dorothy Davenport
and Emory Johnson leading a Sc
iect company Of Bluebird Camera
artists A legend Of the Sierras.
yizualized in stirring scenes. em.
bodying the Majestic Beauties or
rugged nature. ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
FIRST HoNoRs TO LILLE
HocKADAY IN CANNING
CONTEST
CONTEST

CONTEST
In the exhibits made by the girls
canning club, Lille Hoekaday won
first; Eva ..ew. second; Minnie Back.
haus, third; Ruth Butler, fourth; Mel
lie Purviance. fifth; Florence Simp.
son sixth; Ida Blaton, seventh.
! NELLIE PuRvlANcE WINS
ANOTHER PRIZE
In the general exhibit Of caps. ap.
ron.. bread and rolls, Nellie Purr.
siaoce took second prize: Lille Hook.
aday, third: Aguanda Hayes. sixth.
RUTH BUTLER A WINNER TOO
In the fruit department Ruth Butler
took first and Lille Hoekaday second
ON apples.
MERCHANTS BOOTHS ATTRACT
FucH ATTENTION
Among the merchants booths the
Rucker-Burton Dry Goods company
attracted much attention. The dis
play could not be properly enclosed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

II has been said that the American
public is on the whole, the most un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

'etter lies TOR sale NJ Gne Leader
hfce. Price 3bc. 3 for 81 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

IL II fcr rentf Try Tpe Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
G (: M
Saturday Sept %

oTtuTudy sept g
Little Brownies Bravery" drama
With Little Elizabeth Jones
Timothy Dobbs, That's ne N ne
becomes Cor With Carter DeHa,,
en-.
Goldberg Cartoon.
Pathe Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

wv p x n " n " y " y T~vx "
n SOME ROUGH CUSTOMERS -
x ACT DlscoURTEousLY. <
n xA Mx axzx TX Hn mmA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23
SUNDAY, SEPT %

me Chance Market three reel "a.
elety drama with King Bagrot
and Irene Hunt
ne Heart Of a Show GirIr Two
reelsl with dainty Little Ella Hall
me Terrible Turk" Lyons. Moran
and Dean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-23

NJ Pierce Pleasant Pellets are the
0-iglna little liver pills put up 80
years aso They regulate liver and
bowels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20

Vaughn OF Chicago outpitched Alex
ander Tuesday and the Cubs shut out
the Philles, 2 TO O. Errors BY Philly
players let in both Of Chicago's runs,
bu, at tina, the Cubs got eight hits
to three for Moran's men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
FAVORABLE WEATHER AIDS
PICKING AND GINNING
Top Cotton Crop in Oklahoma Re
ported as Progressing
Favorabiy.

WASHINGTON, Sept ~ - Cool
weather N North Carolina and part,
of South Carolina ha, caused some
damage 10 cotton but picking aud gin
ming j, proceeding under favorable
conditions IN most of the southern
states, according to thr weekly crop
bulletin issued by the weather bureau
today The bulletin adds that most OF
the tobacco crop in Virginia Kentucky
and Tennessee has been housed and is
being cured
The weather favored picking and
ginning almost everywhere. and the
work is proceeding rapidly in north
ern and central South Carolina. south
crn Georgia Tennessee. Alabama. Mis-
SlSsippi Arkansas, Louisiana. Oklaho-
ma, Texas and Arizona" the report
says
Rains delayed picking in western
FLORIDA aud some lint was stained by
ram. Cotton is about all open IN
Georgia, but the late crop is beginning
to need rain III northern Alabama and
boil weevl continues in numerous
areas. The top crop in Oklahoma is
progressing slowly and in Louisiana
and Texas little or no top crop is ex-
pected, owing 10 boil weeyil Cotton is
reported as being made IN the greater
portion OF Arkansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept 20 The cotton
market opened steady AZ "A decline OF
10 II points IN response to relatively
'esy cables After yesterdays sharp ad-
,Auct there was good deal OF rcalz-
lnE IRON commission house sources but
boutntfh stlllny was not much in EVIL
ucnc'. NhiIe trade interests we're buyers
ahu prices soon turned steadier. Decem-
ptf contracts rallied from 1907 TO 1920
uno january from 1916 to 1880 with
,,he genrrnl lis, selling or points above
hst nights close before the end OF tina
ifst hour. Private cables reported some
liquidation and hedge selling around
'ood IN the English market and rpyers
ing OF straddles owing to fears of an ad-
vance in the American markets
offerings Increased on the early rally
WIN southern selling more I'm eyidenc.
than recently and the market was nm
settled later with December selling or
10 ID y9c and January to iG OTc. or about
~ points net lower under heavy wall
street and wire house liquidation The
weekly reports OF the weather bureau
Indicated rapid progress with picking
nut said that the weather had been too
cool In some sections and prices rallied
y or points from the lowest right after
its publication at noon. -.
trading was less active during ha
early afternoon End fuctua tions were ir-
regular The rally after the appearance
OF IN" weekly weather report carried
January up to lt.lsc, or within points
OF last nights close. but the market was
or or 3 points around . o'clock.
1900 No sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
SOCIAL EVIL CONDEMNED
BY SPEAKER AT AID CLUB
Startling Statement Made by Evange-
list; Experiences in Al
rica Recited.

The social evil furnished the topic for
lecture delivered Al noon today in the
Nklrvlu hotel before the Oklahoma CITY
Advertising club by Evangelist Mason
now conducting series oi revival
meeting, at the Putnam Height, Pre-,
hytcrian church Nr Mason has tray
clcd IN and explored practically ever
country ut the globe and acted as wat
correspondent Tor syndicate OF Amer
lean paper, during the Bocr war.
"Do You realize that between 100
and lPl5 the number ui scarlet women
m the United States has practically
doubled Do YOU men with mothers
sisters, wue, and daughter, realize
that at the present time every iity-Sec
ond woman ut mature wears is scarlet
woman hc said
Dr. Mason made the assertion that s
percent ot the nation, evil women are
being supported by men oi family. and
that majority of Americas fallen
women are high school and collcg"
graduates.
The lecturer talked at length upon
In, experiences ia Africa particularly
ui one occasion when he unwi,lngly
purchased three Syrian wlyc, when h.
believed he was merely giving aims
After great difficulty he finally man
aged to secure divorces from thcm-ar
cost Of = cents each
He used this experience 10 lnuoducc
the statement that forty nine divorce
are secured m the state Of Oklahoma
ipr every 100 marriage licenses pur-
lhasrh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
influenced by London Admission Ru.
manian Army Is in
Peril
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Sept 20 Wheat prices de-
Nrlopcd considerable strength today. in
fucnccd more or less by London nd
missions that the arinics Of Rumana
are ln a cperjlOus position and by Rus
sian adviCes that II is not expected the
Dafdanellcs will be opened In time to al
low any shipments this season. Asser
TONS were also current that foreign
governments are now giving preference
/ 20 American wheat to fOrestall possible
American embargo later. Opening prices,
vance with December at Si.i97s q so and
May at tl56i1n 50A were followed by
substantial gains all around. but then by
something OF reaction.
subsequently word of a Rumgnian vic
tory counted against the bulls ana so
too did apparent absence Of export buy
ing The close was steady, 81. igfs, De-
cemher and December and Sl.60A May.
with the market ns a whole Nc off to
i.c UP as COMPARED with yesterdays
finish
Fine weather tended TO ease down
corn. Wheat strength, however. brought
about a rally AFTER opening unchanged
to l2c lower the market recovered TO
nearly Yesterdays finish
Oats showed but little damage. There
was no great pressure to sell and not
much urgency among buyers.
Provisions averaged trife lover with
hogs Most Of the trade was In lard
The htc weakness of wheat gave some
advantage to the bears In corn Prices
closed very steady st the same as yes
tcrday's finish to &C lower.
Later the market took an ugward
swing AK result of broadening de-
mand. especially for bard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
STOCKS RECORD DECLINES
AT TER SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
Turnover Again Exceeds Million
Shares, But Advance
Is Lost

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Ptices at to-
days active opening were mainly higher,
substantial gains being recorded by spe-
Cialties with n better tone to rails Ma
rines alone were rehctonarN. Coppers
were among the leaders. particularly
Anaconda and Zinc shares as well as
International Nickel supplementing veg
tcrday's gain. Sugars, McSicans. General
Electric, Westinghouse, Studchakcr.
Maxwell, Texas company and Baldwin
locomotive were higher by TO points
United states steel was again In process
" absorption within small fraction OF
IT. record quotation
Steel and scycsll other leaders sought
lower levels In the afternoon and briggs
SeHbury recorded an extreme decline Of
II points with.2 to- 6 for some other spe
cialtlcs. Coprors and nickel were finn
To strong
Selling became more urgent In the las,
hour, nll active issues, coppers except.
ed then going NJ minimum quotations
for the day The closing was heavy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
STONE DENIES FORCE
IN EIGHT-H0UR LAW
Senator Issues Statement Declaring
Republican Charges Are
False.

CHICAGO. Sept "a statement
entitled "A Word About the So.callcd
Eight Hour Law as Related 10 Rail.
road Operatives by William ] Stone,
United States senator fom Missouri,
was issued by the western national
democratic headquarters here today
Accompanying II was an assertion that
Senator Stone is representing the
thought OF the administration on the
subject
he statement said IN part
"MesSrS Hughes, Roosevelt Root,
Lodge PcnroSe. Crane. Pierpout Nor
gan George w Perkins aud tina, en-
tire genus maintains that the president
and congress surrendered to- force and
thereby dScrcdited public authority anl
weakened the foundations OF our gov
crumental institution
"One weakness abou, this charge i,
that it is false. Nobody threatened the
president or congress; nobody demand.
ed anything ol them There was ma
controversy between the government
and the railroad employees, nor between
the government and the railroad man.
agemcnts The controversy was purely
industrial, waged between men who act
ually operate trains and the managers
OF the railroads
"The trouble had reached a point 50
acute that these hundred, Of thousands
of men were un the verge OF a strike
they were about to qult work and thus
leave the entire railroad transportation
OF the country tied up for an indefinite
period"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-20
PAIR FROM TEXAS HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL HERE
Wichita Falls Officers Request Arrest
of Two Captives on White
Slave Charge.

p, e, Patterson and a woman giving
her name as Edna Page are held in the
county Jail today by request of the
sheriff at Wichita Falls, Texas. pend
ing investigation of alleged white slav-
cry charges by the federal government,
Patterson and the woman were arrested
Yesterday, but no charges were placed
against them.
According To information from of
Ulcers at Bowie Texas, Patterson and
the woman lef, there Saturday for Ok
iahoma City, Patterson is alleged 10
have bought both tickets. Deputy
Sherifis Tyler and Sanders me, the
kock Island train. The couple sepa
rated at the station. Sanders followed
the woman, and Tyler, the man. When
Patterson stopped in a cold drink stand,
Tyler approached him and asked where
he came from and when.
I'm from Wichita Falls and have
been here two or three DAYS" he re
piled.
Sanders followed the woman. Later
the Officers found Patterson with her
and the arrests followed. Local Off.
GERS said today the federal government,
VA investigating the case.