davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

,.vs,c,Ans AND euRononS
,.v.,u. Eord. Allen, 1885 Arapanoc
" p. Westbrook. Good biocA' A'S-
pan, r. spratlin. n. D.-'' WV
Block. 80. a.. a.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1888 Arapanoe'
nearneld Lunch Room. 102S zlse e''
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

o,sAsE PAY US; WE NEED
uoNEv. THIS MEANs YOU. "
YOU OWE.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

THE DENVER STAR HAS Mone
READERS THAN ANY
NEGRO JOURNAL ~ So1o"~'
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

HALLS.
Fern Hall. 2711 Welton b.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

WATCH REPAIRING
- vo,ghts-sll stu et
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

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TNEATERo
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The Denver star., 1916-08-26

uNpGRrAkERs.
nous,as Co.-lSV AfaPahoA
C.mmel 4 Co., 2S01 Welton b.
The Denver star., 1916-08-26

EVE sPEcIALs1A.
av1r,et Bros.-1S60 Ca1AIosaA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Takoma Playground Team
Is First in the Big Meet

Yesterday afternoon the public schools
Of the Bloom!ngdale playground division
held their track meet at the Horseshow
Grounds. The hOnOrs Of the afternoon
went to the Takoma youngsters who
scored % points OF the total l64- The
other schools Jared as follows: Brook
land, 46; Emery. .; lexington, 20;
Gage. Il, and Cleveland, g.
The results Of the individual events
are:
5O-yz7d dash. S5puund clsss-C. Dinue- BrootlI nd
School won Time OI. B. Keys Tsko1nz, So
end; p Smith Emery. third; F. Cook. TakCmA.
fourth.
co. ard dash 100 pound eAs-G. Js-ery. Brook
and won. Time cN5 2-5 L CorbeTt, TGkoUA,
second; c. Adams Br0okand, third R. O'Bren,
Emery, fourth
7O-yara dash. lISpound Cash. Burgess, Brook
l-pd won Tine. O1s IS. ?. White. EdduEtuu.
second; r. Petit. TGkoma, third; +. Wilcox. HeaTy.
fourth.
Iot-ysrd dash. unlimited cllss-w. Waugh. Gag.
won. Tine OH Callahan lexington. second; L.
Carlton. Tskoma, third; F. NorthwCod. BrOokland.
fourth.
Iiunaiag high jump. S-po1nd Class Williams.
Takums, won. HciEht. feet lOs inches b. Mar
shall. Takoua second; ?. Nelson. EckinETon. third.
Running high Jump loppound class-J Reisinses,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
WESTERGARD IS READY
FOR TURNER MATCH

Everything is In readiness for the
wrestling bout tonight at the Lyceum
when Joe Turner, the middle-weight
champion, meets Eugene westergard. the
Masked Marvel" in a finished bout.
Westergard claims that he has followed
Turner for tho past six months for this
bout and believes that he can master
the local middle-weight in finished af-
fair.
Westergard came here under disguise
of masked marvel and was beaten by
Turner in a match a few weeks ago. but
since that time he disposed of Fritz Han
sen, the Swedish champion. in quicker
time than Turner. and believes that he
should have another crack at the middle
weight champion on equal terms, as he
claims that the mask which he wore in
his first bout with Turner was a big
handicap to him. Turner agreed to
meet Westergard after much dickering,
and these grapplers will meet tonight
after the regular performance at the
Lyceum Theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-s5oo added Rous plate; selling;
5year-olds and upward six fulrlougS first division.
Lady Srendthrift. lc2; 'Commensia, lO7; Lochiel
liz; AstroloSer, ll9; Johnny Harris. lis; Lehigh.
ll6; Tank D.. il6; Tito. lc4.
SECOND RACE-SD0 added; Bendigo plate
maiden 2-year-olds; four and one-half turlons4
Easter Lily, 1Oo Bright Star. l09; Idolita lOs;
Lady Mol. ZOE: Gmp) Butter Scotch II, liz; by
son, lC9; Kentucky Boy. ll2; Wall Street lO9; Cal
Sea Gull ll2; Ca) Gratitude. loe Cb) Berthier liz;
Bright and Early. 100; Cb) Freshet 100.
la-Tyree and Shields entry. (b)-Presgrave and
Ross entry.
THIRD RACE-S2coo added; BREEDERS stake; ;
year-olds; fosled in Canada; mile and oueeighth.
(a) Mandarin. liz; (a) Gslawater, lis; Kama, liz;
Old Pop. II. (a)-Sesgram entry.
FOURTH RACE-ss0o added; Rous plate; selling
3-year-olds and upward six furlongs tsecond). Gen
tewoman, lO2; shrapnel. l0l; Ella Jennings IL;
Aimee Leslie lN; Gordon, ll9; Typography lU2;
Osmonde. ia; Old Bob III.
FIFTH RACD-Ss0O added: Aintree steeple-
chase; selling handicap; 4-year-olds and upward
about two miles Collector. 1876; Morneth, l25;
Cynosure, l36; Hand Running. lS; Early Light
40: Idle Michael, l35.
SIXTH RACE-s6OO added; Waterloo plate; SELL
ing; 3-year-ods and upward mile and twenty yards
Dorcrs, los; Lady Sri1tuelle ee Counterpart llS;
Miss Waters Ios; BaIfron. HO; Duke Of Dunbar
los; Fenrock, l0S Birka, l0S.
SEVENTH R4CE-s6OO added; Rdeau plate; SELL
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and one-sixtenth.
'Broom's Edge III; Fairly. u6; mfr. Mack nl;
'Sericonio, ia; Bende. ia; 'Aprisa, 100; OboluS
as; ASK Ma. loi; BudTeiser. La
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Griffmen In First Place
By Beating Sox, 2 to 0

corner. but while Ness was tagging out
Rondeau, Milan crossed the plate.
As Manager Rowland sent up Lynn
to pinch hit for wolfgang, in the Sox
half of the sixth, Reb Russell was
on the mound when the Nationls came
to bat in the final half of that chap
ter. Milan greeted Russell with a
double to right, but was forced at
third. Two safe hits were jammed
into the Nationals half of the sew
enth. but Russell prohibited scoring
by tightening up when danger lurked
near.
Harper in Rare Form.
During the first five innings. only
two of the invaders reached first base.
and both were thrown out trying to
steal. The nearest the White Sox
came to scoring was in the sixth,
bagger, the little centerfelder got both
hands on the ball while on the dead
run, but the sphere popped out of
his hands. Lynn pinch hitting for
Wolfgang was thrown out by Mcbride
Terry taking third on the play. Nc
Mullins grounder to Foster ended the
inning.
After Jackson had famed to start
ChIcago's eighth, FIesch singled to
right and pulled up at second when
ROndeau fumbled the ball. Harper
then settled down, struck out John
Collins. and when Henry scooped up
Terry's tap in front of the plate re-
firing the runner at first base, the
side was out. incidentally the game
was over, for Harper sent the visitors
back to the bench as fast as they
came up in the final half of the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Enery. woa. Height 4 fe-. ! irda-. A r1d.
r1ch. CleTe.End. secpnd; F. GU. Ce-slInd thlrc ;
A Darling. Enezy. fourth.
Running high jump. ly-pDuad d..-F. L1asaa.
EcfingDn, won
Running hish Jump. unlimited Gass-L. Ipdr-soa
TakomI, Won. Height, fe-- 4 incb-. W, Fv--
ler, GSse se-nnd; J. Austin, Ectins1ou, thtre; o
Louis Gage. fourth
Running broad jump. SpouDd ds.-J. Austtn,
TskomA, won. DistSDo. L f-st, 4 Inab4. z
Law less, Enery, E-oond; A Newman. Ceraaad
third
Running board SImp Ippou,d ons-J. ns.Ss
TSkomA, won. Dist11r. - f--s tn1S n
CEanbler TEkonA. seoood; e D-S nJ,
third; Il. Sachs CleTelSnd fourth
Running broad jump. uSpoUnd oxS~ Rn
BrOoklsnd, Won Distance. 3 tssl . iDa<~ J.
Jetery. BrooklAnd sesond
Running broad jump, un4n1t-d do nkn
BrooklEnd Won DistGnn~, N f.~t, 9 tn0a W
Feds TGkornA, seound; r. Rohnsun. csrS r1s-di
Z Susan, ClevsEnd fourth
Z-yErd relay. S-nound c-sks-wou b. Nf
BroolEnd- EeoUnd; Ene-J. third; Estnrsss tou-a
+4o-yA-u relay lU-pound dI~-uor n nknuN,
Ene-y, second; BrooklGnd third; Ec1zrn. ts---a.
iD-yard relay, lLSpound clASs-wo1 b Hreoss
land; ElDs-y. seoond; Enrtnrou, third
so-Srd relay, unlimited clI~-Weu n A,s-
land. GLse. ssoood; Ec1nrsa. rnt-S
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

but to the baseball club and public generally for
doing an act which !, sober reflection, consider
as cuntempuble as you make il In your article.
II was done impIlsTely at a time when ] thought
Umpire Chill had dealt rather unfairly in de-
CiSiUn Of his. However. had l not ben too much
tea'd up the incident would never have occurred
! m thoroughly ashamed OF M self and today am
suffering the pangs OF rernorse both for the ungen-
tlcmanly act. well my intuoicuon. l am heartily
sorTy for the whole affair and wish you to convey
to Mr.. Chill my sincere regret. ! feel I am too
good fan" to do indiScretionS Of this kind as 4
habit. and wish 10 myself straight and not con
vey the impression am rough neck" deserve
the roast you COVE me- and feel | am man
enough to do the right thing by spoogizing
Again expressing my regret for act done while
rrcsponsibly ''soused," l hope you understand me
to be penitent FAN"
The clipping to which the author
Sundays Herald and reads:
Some person in the upper tier
threw n pop bottle Mt Umpire Chill,
the bottle landing a few feet from
the little arbitrator.
Every effort was made to dis
cover who perpetratcd this trick,
and IL he could have been located
would have been barred from the
local park forever.
1t was a dastardIy trick, and the
only regret is that the offender
could not have been located and
punished.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
DOUBLES STARTED In
HOME CLUB TENNIS

Some excellent tennis was played yes
terday in the Home Club tennis tourna-
ment. Four matches were played in the
mems doubles, while two were played in
the mems singles. Manock was the first
player in the mems singles to reach the
semi-finals. beating Clayton in the fourth
round. The results follow:
Mems doubles (1rst round)-Potter and
Knapp defeated Gluch and Evarts, 4-6,
6-, 6-3; Bentley and Bcrman defeated
Stose and Winchester, 81. 6-3: Beadle
and Brown defeated Hamilton and Will
lard, so. 6-1; Clayton and Padgett de-
feated Hendley and Manock, 26, IS,
I+l2.
Mems singles-Manock defeated CLAY
ton, -, 90; Morgan defeated Warren
by default
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
DRAWINGS ARE MADE
IN CHEVY CHASE TENNIS

Drawings were made in the mems ana
mixed doubles last night in the closed
handicap tennis tournament OF the Chevy
Chase Club and are as follows:
Mems doubles-Richard and Frailey vs..
Olney and Bethel, Brown and Moorhead
VS.. Colston and Downtown, Moore and
McVay vs.. Russell and Hopkins. Hackett
and Chiland vs.. Karrick and Howard.
Breckenridge and Marrow drew a bye.
Mixed doubles-Mr and Mrs. Colgon VS.
Miss Leutz and Hopkins, Miss DuBose
and Moore vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold, Mr..
and Mrs Parove VS.. Miss Wyatt and
partner. Miss Baldwin and partner vs..
Mr.. jackson and partner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorhead drew a bye. Miss Hager and
partner drew bye
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
TOMMY LOWE TO
MEET ANDY CORTEZ

Matchmaker 10. Freeman Of IN.
Maryland Athletic and Social CruS Of
Ardmore, Nd, yesterday returned from
New York City. After 6 frJitless search
through old Manhattan for some real
batuers, Freeman decided 70 s1gn Tom
my Lowe, the local rght-veIght pr1ds
with Andy CorteI, the Brooklyn mAuler,
in fifteen rounds for the natine. show
on May 50.
Leech Cross. Paul Moore and shun,1s
O'Br1en, but he could not sign any Of the
Gotham battlers, as they are booked for
this holiday date, and Freeman was com
PEELED 70 pit local talent against the fast
coming New Yorker. This bout win be
at l33 pounds with wfnner-tsks-xll
clause in the articles
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Lon Goes to He'll for Verse

Dear FoIks-Lon left thi. on tn
desk, an then run. IL amt none o.
Ourn.
Excitement relgned in th' depths o.
helii tn atmosphere was blue,
An staid old devils, who'd never
grinned, Joined in th' huIlabaIoo
Satan was hot, an SO was tn heat,
but what did th' heIIites caret
wire to earth had been tapped that
night, an wild rumors filled th' air.
Some had # doped. that villa wa.
caught. but, that was said in fun.
Others, that Hughes had shaved th'
"fringe." while a few claimed Bryan
would run.
They even hinted th' Kaiser had
biowed, an Teddy would take his
place,
Which caused Progressive, loaded
with "brim.' to bite a Republican,
face.
When banker quit countin' his
fiery bricks 1t spread from end to
end,
That concern he managed, when up
on earth. had declared n dividend.
A society queen, who was pourin'
"lead" stopped pourin', and sadly
cried.
mat hhe hOped TO satan IL wasn't
true, but mebbe her HI HI ID died
Twas even money an take your pick,
that unless he set IL right,
His most Satanic Majesty would have
hell to pay that night.
So, he routs out his announcer, n WALL
eyed, ugly runt,
Who, magaphOned throughout all
hell. "IT's TH' NATIONALS OUT IN
FRONT" DOPEY DAN.
NOte-Lon claims that tn Repub-
licans seem more worried over th'
nomination than tn Democrats do over
tn election.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
BUREAU LOSES FIRST
IN POTOMAC LEAGUE

The Bureau team lost its first game
Of the season in the Potomac League yes
terday in a five-Inning fray, the Steel
Plant outfit getting the long end Of an
s-to-4 score. 'Ftnney" Kelly was on the
mound for the winners and after having
a disastrous first round settled down
and pitched a mastery game
Four runs in the opening frame looked
pretty good to the Bureau fans, but
in the next round, Gray. who was pitch
Ing for them, was hoped on for six
tallies and two more were added in the
fourth or of Carroll who took Gray's
place in the second. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

The Eastern A. c. yesterday defeated
the strong La Grande A c. by the score
70 to 6. The features of the game were
the all-around playing of the winners
and the pitching OF Schorb.
The Easterns challenge all teams
around the city averaging 16 years Of age.
Address all challenges to H. Meyer, 434
Fifteenth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Totals

'Battsd for Wolfgang in the sixth.
+Batted for Russell in the ninth
Washington ................... % 90 u
Left on baSes-waShington. 9; Chicago > Innings
pitched-By WoEgans 5; BY Russell. ;. Hits made
OF Wolfgang. /; of Russell 3 Twobase hits
Milan. Terry. Double plays-Morgan to Mcbride to
Judge. UmPres=Messrs Chill and OLoughlin.
Tine Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

ST. LOUIS BROWNS
TRIM THE YANKEES

New York, May 22-sislers alI-around
playing was the only redeeming feature
OF tiresome game between the St Loui.
Browns and the Yankees today, which the
former won. 8 to 5. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Harper Twirls Brilliant Game,
Allowing the Chicago Club
but Four Scattered Hits.
PLAY ERRORLESS BALL
Nationals Back Up Southpaw in
Grand Style, While Visitors
Errors Hurt.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Pitching the best game he has un-
Corked this season, Southpaw Harry
Harper let the Chicago White Sox down
with four hits. did not issue a base on
balls, and beat them, to 0, in the open
ing game Of the series Yesterday.
This victory jumped the Nationals into
first place and tumbled the Sox into the
cellar
Two features stuck out like a red Ian
tern on railroad track. They were first
Of all, a wonderful stop by George Nc
Bride when he picked up a grOunder
Foster had booted" in the seventh in
ming, nipping the runner at first base
and a wild demonstration by the small
crowd when the score board showed six
large juicy runs to the credit of the Ath-
letics late in the game which assured the
Mack crowd a verdict over Cleveland,
the league leaders.
Fosters pitching was noteworthy, be-
cause after a long rest he twirled air
tight ball. Any time Harper does not
hand out half a dozen passes there is
good reason for cheering. Only nine
teen batters out of a possible twenty-seven
faced the lOOse-jointed port slider, but
one member OF the visiting band reached
third base. and only one saw second.
Mel Wolfgang, the diminutive spitban
hurler. opposed Harper for five innings
when he was removed to make room for
a pinch hitter. Rebel Russell finished
the game.
Grinmen Score in Second.
Three timely wauops. with an error
mixed in, gave the Nationals a tally in
the second inning. As things turned out
this run was enough to insure the bulky
end OF the score. although for good meas
Ure another tally was added in the third
frame.
The White sox were absolutely help
less before Harper. Joe Jackson and Eds
die Collins went htIess Terry, the
Young shOrtstop. with a single and dou-
bic, pulled down exactly half Of the swats
credited the Rowland tourists.
Behind Harper the Nationals played
fawless ball The two errors charged
the visitors were costly. as both figured
In Washngton's hunt for runs.
Joe Judge cracked open the second IN
ming with a clean single past Eddie Col
Inns. Judge, attempting to steal second,
was safe when Collins dropped the ball
after a good peg from Schalk. Shanks
famed, but Henry's single to left put
Judge on third base. McMulln, after
making a pretty stop. attempted to tag
Judge. but missed the runner Mcbride
grounded to Eddie Collins, who fumbled
Just long enough to permit Judge a safe
Journey over the plate. Collins managed
10 turn back Capt Mac at first base.
After Foster had famed to start the
Nationals third. Milan drew q walk
later drew a low throw from Wolfgang.
when he fiddled OFF first base, taking a
big lead. Before Ness could recover the
ball, the Tennessee Flyer was perched on
The third sack. Rondeau grounded to
Terry. who made a swell stop and throw,
'urning back the Frenchman at the initial
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
WILLIAMS BLOWS AND
BOSTON LANDS GAME

st. Louis. May 1.-THE Braves defeated
the Cardinals today. s to s. Williams held
the Braves TO one hit in five innings, but
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Runs-LinsTtc Davis. Hager. Roche Mccarthy
Johnson Crooke, Zackery, Moran. Frazier. Dyer
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.


hingto 5;
l. ynP sburgh,r rain.
a a
Gland a lies at
a
Of
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
CUBS ARE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLIES
Eastern Wins Again.

Runs-Byrne, CraVath t2'. Stock n, Sc
FTack. Hendrix.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

0 ) 0 o 20 l -
2 0 o l 0 2 o 0 o-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
NPARlS ANNOUNCES FURTHER
GAINS ON soMME FRONT LAST
NIGHT.
FIGHT At LEMBERG
Result of Great Battle for Possession
of the Galician Capital Still Unde-
cided, Although Austrians Claim
RepuIse Of Russians.

In the course Of last night, the
French gained more ground on the
Somme front, Paris announces today
The Germans attacked heavily at
Schoehoezin In the Vosses, after vio-
Iently shelIing the French positions
and penetrated the French trenches
at a certain point but we're later
thrown back, the statement adds.
The repuIse Of the Russian attacks
in Galicia Is reported by the Austrian
war office, but few details are given
Of the great battle ror the possession
of Lemberg.
British troops yesterday occupied
two more towns to the east OF the
Struma river in Greek Macedonia, II
was announced in an official British
statement issued at caIoniki. The
towns were Papalova and Prosenik'
The latter town is seven miles south
Of Demir Hissar. The British mount
ed troops have reached a point two
miles south Of Seres.
The pursuit of the second Rumanian
army beaten by the Austro-Germans
at Kronstadt in TransyIvania contin-
ues, according to a German official
statement today. The Rumanians, the
statement adds, have also been defeat
ed In Ait valley.
The German troops in the salient
projecting toward the town Of Mer-
mandovillers, on the Somme front,
says another Berlin statement, have
been cut off by the French forces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
MANY MAKING
APPLICATION
FOR ENTRANCE
TO STATE SOLDIERS HOME HERE
BUT AT PRESENT THE HOUSE
is FILLED TO CAPACITY AND
THEY MUST WAIT.

At present there are l01 inmates
in the state soldiers home here and
the house is filled to capacity. More
room could be utalized very handily
as there are on file several applicants
for entrance who must wait until there
is room for them.
G. H. Bruce, treasurer of the board
stated this morning that as there
we're several who were contemplating
withdrawal or securing a furlough
that he thought there would be room
for some of the applicants before very
long. When the home was first erec-
ted 1t was thought that it would be
sufficiently large TO accommodate all
who would apply FOR admission. since
that time an annex has been erected
and it begins to look at present as
IL another appropriation would have
TO be made for another addition.
Superintendent Harris and Mrs.
Harris the matron report the health
of the inmates exceptionally good
and all seemed pleased with the sur
roundings. Mr.. Harris Is the third
superintendent of the home since its
opening and he has succeeded in get
ting along very nicely in situation
that at times requires the greatest
diplomacy in order to avoid friction.
The one inmate OF the home In
whom the daughters of the confeder-
acy and nearly the entire state is in
terested is Grandma Whittle who will
be 1O4 years of age on the 2Oth of
next June. Notwithstanding her ad-
vanced age she is cheerful and happy
and has many visitors every week
who come to wish her continued
health and happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
INJURED MAN DIED.
S. w. CroweIl Who Fell From Loading
Racks OF Refinery Died.

8. w. Crowell who on the 18th of
September fell while working on the
loading racks at the refinery died of
the injuries received and the remains
have been shipped TO Thayer, Mo-,
for interment Deceased fell n dis
tance of about IL feet, his head strik-
ing first upon the ground. Total
paralysis was the immediate result.
An x-ray photograph Of the neck did
not show that It was broken but evi.
IDENTITY the spinal cord was badly in
jured as he could not recover. The
injured man gained the use OF some
of the organs of the body following
the total paralysis The wife and
daughter Of the diseased accompanied
the remains to Missouri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
KENNEYS TRY
To STOP FIGHT
CUT WAY OUT
pEACEMAkER is TURNED UPON
AND CUTS HIS WAY OUT WITH
HIS POCKET KNIFE - ARRESTS
MADE AT WRIT.

The first cutting scrape which has
occurred at Writ in many weeks hap
pened there about 1880 last night.
II is alleged that p. +. Kenney and
Tom Kenney undertook to collect a
debt by force from a man named
Bowers. A fight was the result.
Heavy" Tucker entered the ARRAY for
the purpose of separating the men and
restoring peace. The Kenneys mis-
took his object and turned the fight
upon him. They got Tucker down in
the street and he cut his way out with
his pocket knife. Both OF the kenney
boys were injured hut p. + was in
jured the worst.
Arrests of Tucker and Bowers fol
lowed but it IS stated that the Ken
neys take the blame upon themselves
and will probably not prosecute the
case The Kenneys are rig builders
and Tucker and Bowers are oil field
laborers. 1t is believed both will re-
cover. ....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-11
REPORT Of
THE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY
FINDS 122 TRUE BILLS, AFTER
WHICH 1T ADJoURNs FOR THE
TERM - COURT MAY ADJOURN
TO-DAY.

The federal grand fury finished its
work for the term and adjourned this
morning. The jury returned 122 true
bills and 81 cases in which no bills
were found. Those against whom
true bills were found will be served
with warrants and placed under bond
for their appearance at the next term
of federal court, as soon as the of
1cers can accomplish this. The court
today is hearing civil cases. and 1t is
reported that the term will come to a
close either today or tomorrow.
Eight convictions were secured in
criminal cases, who have been sen.
fenced. as follows.
Oliver Kimmell. introducing liquor,
so days in Jail.
Ike Reynolds, introducing liquor 4
months in Jail.
o. f. Bandy. introducing liquor, is
months in the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan. t.-
Joe Maluggin. retailing liquor with
out federal license. 6 months in Jail.
Charles Latta, introducing liquor, 80
days in Jail
John Ethridge. postoftiec robbery. is
months in the penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Ernest Neeley. charged with Eth.
ridge for the same offense, who enter.
ed a plea Of guilty, 10 months in jail.
Steve Talkington. violating the
liquor laws. years in the penitenti
airy at Leavenworth. and a fine OF
$3.50. In this case TaIkington filed an
appeal bond in the sum Of five thou.
sand dollars and was released. pend
ing the hearing OF his case before the
circuit court OF appeals.
All prisoners will be takeE to the
federal Jail at Muskogee and to the
penitentiary at Leavenworth tomor
row.