davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23

IIarriers were out in force yesterday.
Fine weather brought big packs OF them
TO the marks for runs that were held by
half a dozen organizations. In Harlem.
Tho Bronx. on the East Side. the West
Side. in Brooklyn and Long Island city
runs were staged. and in each several
well known barriers were among the en-
trants.
In the Long Island Athletic League
race over the streets Of Brooklyn Sidney
Leslie the former cr%oss-country king.
hung up a new record for the Brooklyn
A. A.. course. and in Harlem william
Kennedy Of Chicago. a noted marathon
runner. carried Off the honors in the
Bradhurst +. G. contest.
Although Leslie bettered the old mark
he did not win lie started from scratch
and nineteen young barriers finished In
front OF him. But Leslie ran In the form
he showed when he was the best hill and
dsler In America. He sped after his OPP
ponents. all OF whom had been awarded
liberal handicaps. at a fast pace. but oven
though he stepped along at Ia record
breaking clip lie was unabl to pick up
a majority Of those ahead OF him. He
covered the five mile course In "a min
utes and 10 seconds. 81 seconds faster
than ever X had been travelled before.
The old figures were hung up by Andy
craw OF the Presentation Club two years
ago.
7. Fisher Of the Presentation Club was
returned the victor. Aided by a hand'-
cap OF 4 minutes and IL seconds. he sped
along in front during the entire journey
and won In rather easy style. n. Levine
Of the Kings County A. A.. who was In
receip, of a start Of 4 mute II 80
seconds. finished second. and G. Leven-
thai Of the Brooklyn A. A. was third.
Ievcnthal had a handicap OF = minutes
aud A. econds.
The sun., 1916-10-23

M"lul'"rs ~ the New York eomen's
branch Of the American walker, Asrocis-
The sun., 1916-10-23

- W. !. ~ ", J.. pC
4. n,,N'"> -, ~ w san l.aNe .. ., ~ ii
y, y. ''"' w '9a> ; FRANCISCO 81 inl ~.
' ''''"'"''.'' - - w oakland ,,,, - 40 go
sat LAKE., . san Francisco. ..
vernon, y, Oakland. 3 ,hr,t,.
Oakland, :; Vernon. q lsecon.t.
!ortlahd, !; Los Angeles ,nrs,.
PORTLAND, 4 Lao, Angeles, I ,scc,uo
gam" called on account of darkncssI. "
The sun., 1916-10-23
Only Two Teams Finish.

Only two full teams finished n quail
fed for the point trophy. They were the
Long Island A. G.. and the Brooklyn A.
\. The result OF the battle for this
honor was close. the Cherry Diamond Or
ganization's team winning by a rev
points. They scored IS points. while the
Brooklyn A. A. Tailed 80 points.
During the early part Of the race the
lead alternated often. When the fourth
mile began l.eventhai moved INTO the
lead. followed by Levine ard Fisher.
while the remainder OF the PACK dropped
far behind. In this position the trio
The sun., 1916-10-23

% Nine. o2, Matter of opinion.
The sun., 1916-10-23

The truth % the mater IL that l al
way. could whip Fitssimmons and he
knew Il RI" Boston bout Wa nov the
only tiin~ ! pIt T. N him. when I vas
training for u bout with BiliS Wilson IN
san Francisco ia lsn0, titz. who had Just
arrived from Australia. invited me 20 hts
raining quarter Wher" he also was pro-
rival he sskel u" II I would box With
him.
I consented, arI rish' away I dlscov.
er'i tIn' 'ue Cprnl.hmAu was out for
h'1pi instead ~ giving merely q fr,endiy
exhibition. mot NiU 80 h.s own game
nuI topped him IN one round After
ward | learned that he hat coly'd me
'ltp a huut with the iieJ VI showing mo
up before the yroN' g. tn" gymus-tuu.
IL hat - IN Tor IN" "y'~ a''-lW.ri. and
when kuo koi him cut IN Bu-tou n"
s'"pp'l 81 uathiug 70 alHl ~, defeat.
That accounts FOR his sl'v charges Of a
Ipub." srp-..
thpyiskl declares tina he knocked ou,
FIX IN the I;Ostou bout, 9; the record
sets fut'h that the bout lasted i've
rounds and wts called u draw This
tall : WIKI FItz's statement. which Is
that thuSnski -neakod a pune In the
second round Of a boat TIA; Vas To hav,
been an exhibition. aud nearly pun tn"
cornishnan out. hut that he recovered
and IN She NTH 'ound hui 'loyr.ki on,
when the police iu'"rf.r-d and thu
~'"ter"e called I a draw. Their" Is moth
ing In ~ChONuski's record 10 indicate TIA:
h" was IN tn" same class with Fitz.
The sun., 1916-10-23

Nefcree--T~ tunmn4hIW IlT'.WT- " I.
Jones and ColLins. Go1ls -Nur''' .
Creenvillc: Brett o. kubIh. go ..
Time Of halyes-ii minute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
ARGYLE.
~~>>> >>>>> 80

Bert Wishburn Is time keeper for
extra grading at this place.
Nessito and GOldie Dolurty visited
Pearle Sargent Thursday.
Richey and Horton. OF Revere, Mo-,
anr building John Ward q new house.
Bruce Metz and sons motored to
town Thursday.
Watkins man canvassed this vicin-
ity last week.
vandale Marsh received car Of
coal Friday.
DR.. C. w. Newton of TT. Madison,
was down Sunday.
Chris Bentzinger, ST., of V1ncennes,
was a business caller Saturday.
Ben Sanders of West Point, Iowa, is
inspecting the German-American
Telephone company, at this place.
Rev. Dents wife and baby departed
for Los Angeles, Cal, on No. We'd
nesday afternoon.
Marsh's Grading Co. loaded a car
of grading machinery Thursday.
John Sanders of Houghton. Iowa,
owner of the German-American tele-
phone line, called at this place Thurs
day.
Harry Hanes, who was operated on
at st. Joseph's hospital Is staying at
his brothers, DR.. p. e. Hanes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
Dr.AITKEN
Specialist
Treatment Chronic Disease.

We often see patients complaining Of
and respondent, yet in whom we can
detect no organic disease. Never
theless, their symptoms and their
dusky complexion point unmistakably
to effete matter in the blood in ex-
cess; INSTRUMENTATION. The lips ara
blue, features 1urred, twigs of
arterial blood vessels can be seen ON
the cheeks and nose, piercing the
skin telling OF arterial fullness. The
arteries are usually thickened, some
times are hard; blood pressure I'm
creased; heart often enlarged, di-
lated: bowels usually constipated;
flatulence at time; urine scanty, acid;
disturbance heart, palpitahon. breath
lesness, nervousness After many
years of experience in treatment OF
chronic diseases I am of the opinion
that chronic diseases to be success
fully treated, great attention must be
given to the elimination organs and
causes are in many cases of chronic
troubles, are due to constipation and
administration. A physician OF
Indiana, writing on treatment OF
chronic diseases, states that Gout.
Rheumatism, Gall Stones, Liver, Kid
ney, Bladder, Diabetes, Brfght's
Disease, Heart Trouble are all aggra-
waited, IL not directly due to the
above mentioned conditions.
DR.. Aitken, specialist, treats all
chronic and nervous diseases OF men
and women.
| once: McCreary hats. 3o63S Main
| (see sign. ONCE hours: S-12 a. M:
1:3O-4:30 p. m.: 7-8 p. M; Sundays,
1912 a. acknowledgements
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

boy might live, but he would have to
go through life with only one arm.
All the pleasure of that picnic par
ty was spoiled. Sadly the children
started for home. This time they kept
away from the railroad. AS they went
along they spoke of the Injured play
mate and more than one of them re
marked, 1--we had all want OF walk
ing on the railroad track"
And this is how Louis learned q
lesson. Yes, the others learned the
lesson also, hut they did not, like
him. have to pay terrible price.
Viii.
Does 1t pay to be safe? # you
should ask Louis, he would say: "You
see that have only one arm and one
hand: tomorrow make believe that
you are me. Dress yourself, eat your
breakfast, play your games, all with
one hand-try 1T. See how hard 1t is
to get along with only one hand, and
then be thankful that you have two
good hands and also two arms and
two legs. Never. never, risk losing
them foolishly. Play safe. it pays!"
In Louis school house there Is a
framed card hanging up in every
class room on which 10 printed the
word Think" OF course you must
think to get any good out OF going to
school. II you will think, not one OF
you boys or girls will ever be hurt
by train Of cars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
nohNELLsoN.
) . . . >>>>~ - 81

Quite a few from here attended
the picnic at Franklin Thursday
Miss Clara Cassel has returned to
her home in Keokuk after a several
weeks visit at the Gompf home.
Mrs. Amy Jacobs is visiting at the
F. G. Taber home.
The Donnellson band played at
Bluff Park Sunday afternoon and
evening.
F. H.. Krebill has purchased the
residence property of H. A. Trump
and will take possession Feb. l.
Rev. VIM. Kreis and family will
leave for Waterloo. Ia, next week
for a several weeks visit. so there
will be no services at the G.. E.
church the first two Sundays In
August.
Mrs. Jess Davis and children Of
Primrose visited at the Geo. Shock
home Thursday.
The Donnellson band furnished
music for the picnic at franklin
Thursday. ss@s
Miss Edna Benjamin mas gone u
Pulaski for visit with Mr.. and MIRA,
Robert Lowenberg.
Mrs. Paul Meissner and Miss Hat
tie Meissner left Saturday morning
for a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Davenport, Ia, and
| Oshkosh, Wis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner and children
of Centerville are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Daisy BENJAMIN left Friday
morning for several weeks stay in
California.
Mrs. John Well and Mrs. F. Ginning
Of Franklin were calling on friends
here Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Wise and Dean are visit
ing in Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
MONTROSE TO HAVE
FINE CHAUTAUQUA
Program viii be Given August 10 20
~ With Excellent
Entertainment.

MONTROSE, July S1.--Montrose is
in the swim-the chautanqua swim
to stay, it is hoped. The dates, this
year, are August 10 to IA, and al
though Ave days Ia shorter than the
general run of chautauquas, yet an
entirely new set of people appear on
the platform each day. The place is
Bluff Park which is geing to seem
mighty nice and cool and pleasant
this time OF the year. There are more
people camping there at present than
there have been for several years
past and the demand for cottages Is
brisk
Following is the program:
Thursday, August 10.
2:30-The st. Clair Quartette.
800 I4ecture-"Unseen Forces"
Judge Manford Schoonover.
4:O0-Funfest for children.
S:00-St. Clair quartette.
neutrality-suspicious. "Polly of the
Circus" Anna Theresa Devault.
Friday, August n.
9:00-Funfest for children.
2:30-The Orphan Musical club,
S:OO-Lecture, Worms Beneath the
bark, OlldS. II. flatl0ubuT5.
S:0O-The Orphan Musical club.
S:45-Reno, the magician.
Saturday, August ~.
9:OO-Funfest for children.
2:3O-The Parnells in songs,
stories. readings. representations and
music.
a:0o-Lecture, What Found in My
Back Yard. w. L. Y. Davis.
S:00-Full program by the Parnells.
Sunday, August -.
2:30-Our Old Home Singers.
S:00-Lecture. Hon. George Fred
Williams, ex-minister to Greece.
4:OO-Vesper service.
S:0O-Our Old Homo Singers.
Appropriate Sunday program.
Monday, August ~.
3:00-Funfest for children.
2:3O-Quintano and his band.
S:O0-Lecture. The Gospel Of Work,
Prof. d. M. Kelley.
4:00-"Dress Up" program for chill
dren.
-Quintano and his band.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
REFUSED DRINK;
GETS BOUQUET
FROM w. G. r. u.

. George Glider, an inmate OF
. the Fort Madison penitentiary,
. has q bunch OF flowers, and a
. letter Of appreciation as balm
. for the pain he endured when he
. refused to take a sip Of whisky
. the other day when a physician
. was taking stitches In his hand.
. Recently The Gate City printed
. a story about Glider, who had
. received such an injury to his
. hand while working at the pris-
. on, that a minor though exceed
= ingly painful operation was nee
. essary.
, He refused the small glass of
. whisky offered by the doctor,
. and endured the pain OF the
q operation with his nerves I'M
. deadened by liquor,
D He gave as his reason that he
D was trying to effect a cure OF
. the whisky habit while serving
. his time.
, The story came to the notice
. of the w. C. T. u. OF Keokuk.
D The women met and sent him a
D letter expressing their apprecia-
D ton Of his self-denial and, later,
. large box OF flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
= = = = = = =
DENMARK.
. . . q . q . . . . . . .

Miss Minnie Woodroffe is home
from visit with friends at Viewer,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Graham are
visiting with relatives in Darlington,
Iowa.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Judy are glad to know Of ner rapid
improvement at the hospital in FIT.
Madison.
Mrs. Fischer and son and daugh-
ters attended the Elk excursion last
evening.
Mrs. Hem and daughter Louise
were having dental work done in Fl.
Madison last Thursday.
After spending several days with
her sister at the hospital. Miss Cert
rude Judy returned home last Thurs-
day afternoon.
Little Miss Lucille Stat is home
from the hospital at TT. Madison
where she successfully underwent
the operation for removal of adenoids
and tOnsils.
Mr.. H. Genk who is in the hos
pital in Ft. Madison. is doing very
we'll considering the seriousness of
his operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle and little
| SdLAClAAO WOAV III = Y. 3N1uAnoiA A0oS
Thursday for dental work for the
little miss.
Mrs. Riddle has a sister and niece
from Indiana visiting her.
Mr.. Joe DobsOn of Keokuk came
Thursday evening for visit with his
wife and SON Joe. Jr., who are at
the parental Van Tuyle home.
Mrs. Hem and daughters enter
tanned Mrs Dobson and son Joe, Jr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. VanTuyle and daugh-
ter Madeline last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sanford OF Council Bluffs, Ia,
who was visiting. her cousin Mrs. A..
T. Houston and calling on other rela-
tives hers. left last Sunday, going
to Keokuk. Ia. to visit Mrs. G. r..
Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. Houstoa taking hor
to Keokuk.
Will we get cold spell to Offset
this hot spell next winter? II so,
let's anticipate 1t some; maybe it
won't seem quite so hot.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
"Meat Takes An
other Jump" fa-.

4 : &
rnilar headline in your daily
newspaper. Butwhy worry
about the cost of something
you don't need7 The most
expensive foods are gener-
ally the least nutritious. In.
Summer health and strength
come from a meatless diet.
Oneor two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, heated in the oven,
covered with berries or other
fruits and served with milk
or cream, make a complete,
satisfying, nourishing meal
at a cost of FIVE or six cents.
All the meat of the whole
wheat made digestible by
steam cooking, shredding
and baking. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y: s7'as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

Six million, five hundred thousand
pounds of chicle. the basis of chewing
gum, was imported into the United
States in 1915. according to figures
compiled by the bureau Of foreign AMI
domestic commerce at Washington.
This product Is the dried milky Juice
OF the tropical sapodilla tree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
Japan,s compensatlon.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: II
Japan is taking it's pay for munitions
in Russian railways and in treaties
it may be picking up some bargains
more valuable than cash.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

Sarah Ellen Denny, who ceIebrat.
I'D her hundredth birthday anniver-
ssary the other day at her home in
Washington, Ind, gets about without
the aid OF cane and is able to read
without glasses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
ISSUING SAFETY
FIRST LITERATURE
Burlington Route Is Circulating Vast
Amount o. safety First
Hints to the
Public.
SOME IN STORY FORM
How a Boy Learned 4 Lesson, But at
Heavy Cost, 10 Theme Of tho
Latest Circular Put
Out.
SOME IN STORY FORM

The Burlington route is issuing a
vast amount of safety first literature.
And of course it Is circulated. and no
doubt 1t does a great deal Of good. A
new folder has the following on the
last page:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
But EnroIIments and Average Daily
Attendance lnereass. superIn-
tendent hymns Report
Shows
SCHOOL FINANCES GOOD
Attendance crsates Records Despite
the Fact Thae Contagious Dis
ease Was Prevalent
In County.

! a loss In the school population OF
Lee county, but gain for enroll
ments and average daily attendance
Is shown in the report of =. G. Lynn,
county superintendent of schools for
the year, which has just been made
public. The fact that the attendance
shows an increase over o.iei years
is of Importance for contagious dis
eases have been more prevalent in
the past year in the county than It's
history.
| The school population IS to 2l) ct
Lee county, July !, 1916, was 9,764,
which ia 174 less than year ago,
The number enrolled curing the
school year ending July I, however,
is STAT, which is q gain of 50 over
the previous year. The average daily
attendance for the past year was
5000, which also shows gain of
20 over the previous year in spite
Of the prevalence OF contagious dis.
eases during the past school year. I
The school funds show the follow
ing totals: 81
Teachers' Fund.
On hand, July 1, 1915. ...$ 28,959.78
Received from tax......... 130,264. ~
Received from apportion-,
ment 1b,1S9.44
Received from state. ...... 1,125.00
Received from tuition... 3,669.67
Reed. other sources. ..... 95,331.49
Total receipts .........S214,53s.6 81
Paid teachers ............ 136, 1885
Paid tuition and other
purposes ............... as,s7o.7o
On hand July /, 1916. ..... 39,07S.56
Total .s214,5ss.s1
School House Fund.
On hand July I, 1915. ....$ 27,4S9.69
Received from tax. -. 12,278.39
Received from sale of bonds 1S,226.38
Reed from other sources. 1.953.74
Totals 60,s4s.20
Paid for school hOuses.'... S9,f18.31
Paid for bonds and interest 2,0S3.9O
Paid for other. purposes Il. 1,443.21
Bal. ON hand July i, 1916 l7.702.7S
Total .......... -. ....$ 60.848. 20
The report on the contingent fund
Is not completed. but will show an
increase Of money ON hand July 1.
1916. over July IL sas16. Of about
$1,000. euss
School Building Bond Fund.
On hand July .L@1916. ....$ 1.279.46
Received from tax. s.376.20
Total ................... 10.65b.66
Paid on bonda.... 100000
Paid on interest. ......... 1,013.00
Paid other purposes. $3.50. 1874
On hand July /. 1916, 6,4S8.02
49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

Conduct your hnHiness a. though
ron were living IN : giass house
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
sneakina Of 1iahtwads.

Topeka Capital: The fellow who
carries his change in a pocketbook
never pays more than 5 cents for a
cigar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

the possessor OF three genuine Strad
violins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
Safety FiRsT-BURLINo.
TON ROUTE.

= DON'T cross the tracks without
, stopping to look and listen.
, DON'T walk on the track.
, DON'T try to hop ON the cars.
= DON'T crawl under the cars. 4
KEElP AWAY
= From the tracks and cars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31
Loss Amounts to Thousands.

Good work horses just now are
worth 5000 to SIPS a piece. The loss
of half a dozen horses of that value
day makes the total loss in dollars
and cents amount to quite bit. II
the farmers would take q little more
care and do everything in their
power to keep their horses cool,
believe that the mortality among the
animals would be greatly decreased"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-31

e.> . : = . = = . 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
LIFE OF JITNEY
HANGS IN BALANCE
Judge Brskinridgc VIII Hear Injunc-
ton suit Against Comnis-
sioncrs Today.

The life OF the jitnev hangs in the
balance. This morning Judge Brccs~
inridgo win hear tho injunction suit
brought by the operators to restrain
city officials from enforcing tho new
Jitncy ordinance.
temporary Injunction was granted
tho jitncurs last Monday and since
that time they have been running
over all the old routes Whom the
contested ordinance became effective
last Thursday the jitney owners re
FUSED To operate under II.
They have employed nm attorney to
represent them. The city will be rep
resented by city Attorney Meserve and
his assistant, John Woodland.
Tho iitney ordinance limits tho
number OF passengers to two moro
than the regular capacity OF the ear.
The titneN men claim that this would
be ruinous To their business. The city
cimmissioucrs assert that the ordin-
ancc Is reasonable and that the tit
ncurs could operate under 1t at
profit II they would only give II fair
test
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
TELL ROT ARIANS OF
BUSINESS AND WAR
Speakers at Wednesday S
Banquet Give Interest
ing Addresses.

4 splendid talk by ". +. Gordon
OF the Exchange National bank on
the "cthics of corporation business. -
and a Very interesting description OF
a Zeppelin raid on London by A T..
Watts ~ the Sinclair oil Refining
company delighted a large meeting OF
the Rotary club held At noon Wednes-
day in the grillroom % the Hotel
Tulsa.
c. w. Daley. tho well known cigar
dealer. was Rotariaa and for his part
furnished free 9smokcs." In addition
Re gave to the member guessing near
est 10 the amount OF his business last
month. a box OF cigars. L. Il. Perry
WAS the winner.
4 T.. Watts. guest Of the meeting.
ir a short talk told ~ some OF his eN-
perienCCs IN London, England. IN a
recent trip to ,he war zone. His dc
scripuon OF Zeppelin raid ana the
steps taken to prevent damage by the
raiders
W. +. Gordon's talk on business
of big business 20 its employees and
70 ;he public. He predicted that the
time was coming when there would
be a decided change in puhlic senu-
rent toward the big corporation and
predicted that this would come
through the adoption Of the principles
OF rotary by biz corporations. On
motion ii was decided TO print his
talk In pamphlet form.
". u Matthews. state commissioner
of charities and corrections, was q
guest yesterday and was introduced.
President Farmer announced that
plans for the district Conference of
lthe southwest rotary clubs in Tulsa
next February werc progressing and
that the newly elected International
president. Arch Kluemph OF Tolcdo.
would be here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
SPENT lS HOURS
IN COUNTY JAIL
Then I'rctN Cashier Charged Nith
imbcISlCmcnt l. released
Il, OFFICERS.

After spending cightccp hours IN the
county mtl, Miss Nrn Hluoch. the
pretty casmcr of the Princess candy
storc. is again trcc Tho charec OF
cmhvsflcmcrt witch VAS made uya,u,i
her Wednesday hy hcr Gr,,k employer
Was dismissed yesterday m Justice
hSuicls court
Miss Nhlovk dM NOT dcuv. say
county officials that she took tho
monoN hut said it was due her when
she took the stores deposit amounting
To- $lO> to the bank "Wednesday shv
deposited II to Hcr own account i'm
stead ~ the NrW's. thcN sul
When arrested the taS"icr refused
20 return tho money. uud She Was
kept an iail over ught Yesterday.
however, She decided to- mako rc~tltu-
uon. and gave the cmploNcr tho
amount iu full
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-27
HOYNE GETS PAID
IN HIS OWN COIN
CHER OF Police IIcalcy Fires states
attorneys Assistant After
Trial

CHICAGO. oct. 26-S States Attor-
ncS Maclay Hoyne's wings were
clipped today bv chief Of Police G. G.
Healcy. this being the chiefs rctort
to the Indictment charging conspiracy
and malteasance in office brought
against him throuSh Mr. Hoyne
chief Healcy removed the twenty
five detectives and policemen custom
arilV detailed To work under the states
attorney and sent eight others selected
by himself The eight reported to him
and were told 10y Nh Uoyne to get
out and stay out
II don't want any stool pigeons
around here said the states attor-
ney