davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

News of Former Oskalo6sa People
Who Are Located There.

In a note from Miss Amanda Rod
gers, who is visiting in Mckenzie
North Dakota, she mentions a num-
Der of former Oskaloosa people, say
ing:
Clark Craven and family live two
miles northeast OF Mckenzie. Clark
spends much of his time gardening
and with his chickens.
John W. Rodgers is still on his
ranch five miles north of Mckenzie.
Crops this year were a great disap-
pointment. He had about 1900 blu.
altogether, and yet had the thresher
from Wednesday until Saturday. The
wind blew so hard it delayed the
work
c. D. Rodgers and wife have moved
into their new bungalow 21s miles
west of Mckenzie. When finished
it will be modern in every way They
have six rooms and are very cosy.
Vinton M. Craven has put up two
large barns within a year, and is
now building hog house. He is
milking about 40 cows; has two
milking machines.
Mrs. Phip McWilliams passed
away Tuesday morning, Sept. 26, in
Bismarck. She has been ailing for
year. Her trouble was hardening
of the arteries. The funeral is to
be at Merroken at 2 o'clock this
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Jackson
of the Baptist church of Bismarck is
to preach the sermon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
NEWTON BAKER
CUT TO PIECES
BODY FOUND IN DIES MONIES
WITH TWENTY-sIX WOUNDS.
AUTO MISHAr WILL PROVE FATAL
Domestic Science Teacher Pinned
Under Wrecked Machine Which
Took On Fire and Her Lower
Limbs Burned to Crisp.

Des Moines. Oct. 2.-Lying in a
pool OF blood with twenty-siX knife
wounds in it, the body of Otto Samp,
81 years old, baker of Newton, Ia,
was discovered yesterday morning in
the rear of 6lS East Second street.
The man was murdered after a
desperate struggle,
Every square inch of soil in the
back yard had been overturned and
was drenched with blood. The po-
lice believe Samp fought until he
fell exhausted and died without max
ing an cutlery. The dead man was
unarmed and bare handed is thought
to have met the attacks of his slayer.
1t is not known what prompted the
fight.
Five persons have been arrested
and are being held in connection with
the crime. They are: w. r. Jack
son, AZ years old; Mrs. Lulu Able, 20
years old; George Able, AZ years old;
Ben J. Edwards, AZ years old; and
Stella Travis, 80 years old. The
prisoners are all colored.
The arteries in Samp's wrists were
severed by slashes of the knife. There
were two gashes across the forehead
which penetrated to,the skull the full
width OF the head, numerous cuts
about the body and the mans arms
were cut to ribbons. showing he had
tried to guard of the thrusts. Both
thumbs also were almost severed
from the hands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Fireman Killed.

Des Moincs, Oct. 2.-Fire Captain
Clarence Wilkins, OF No. 3 fire house,
died at the Des Moines General hos
pital from injuries received Saturday
night when run down by a taxicab
driven by Walter ODonnell.
wilkins skull was fractured at tho
base. He never regaincd conscious
ness. He was rs years old A wild
ow survives. He had been a mem
Der of the fire department since 1894.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Averages Over 1o4 Miles an Hour
Riekenberser Comes in Second
and Vail Third. .
HOW CARS FINISHED.
Driver and Car.

New York. Oct. 2.-John Aitllen won
the AStor cup race of 80 miles driv-
| ing a Peugeot car, At the Sheepshead
bay speedway. thereby earning the APP
pIause of approximately $4,000 per-
sons.
Aitken broke the worlds record. His
average for the entire distance was
104.0S miles an hour, much better than
the 1926 the mark established by Gil
Anderson in the winning Stutz at last
years AStor cup race. Athens time
was . :23 :O402.
Eddie RicKenbacher was second in
Maxwell, and Ira Vail third in his
Hudson Super-SiX.
Save for one trifEiing accident, dur
ing which Grover Buckstell and his
Mercer fcapsiZed on the east turn,
distant from both the grand and field
stands. there was nothing resembling
an accident
The race started with 81 instead Of
81 cars. the number permitted to run.
OF the SO entrants, five failed to quail
ify. Ralph De Palma failed 10 get by
with his Peugeot.
The contest seemed decided after
the fiftieth mile if decision by the
spectators was withheld as long as
that, for Aitken, after having slipped
in and out of the leading position in
rhe opening stage of the whirl. got to
the head of the flying column at the
thirty-eighth mile and remained there
until the finish
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Diec From Blood poisoning.

Emmetsburs, Oct I'll. Z. Hau-
schen, farmer residing near here,
heard noise in his chicken yard Fri
day night and got up to investigate.
He ran into, the ward, thinking that
someone was stealing horse from
the barn. He struck a manure
spreader, the points on the spreader
striking his. face and badly decorating
it. Blood poisoning set in and his
death followed a few hours later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
TWO DEAD FOLLOWING RAID
Colorado Marshal Killed Instantly and
Woman Is Wounded by Flying
Bullets and Dies.

Fort Morgan, Colo, Oct. 2.-Charles
Eyser, night marshal was shot and
Instantly killed in a raid on r0oming-
house here shortly before midnight,
and Mrs. Godfrey Weymer, wife OF
the proprietor. was struck by flying
bullets and received wounds from
which she died soon afterward. Eyser
was seeking yiolators of the prohibit
tim law. A posse took up the chase
for fwo cowboys who fred i;sc shots.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Auto Accident Fatal.

Bloomfield, Oct August Post,
president Of the National bank Of
Moulton. and Miss Clara Barnes, a
domestic science instructor in the
Monlton High school were, injured
when new touring car in which
they were riding was wrecked one
mile west Of Bloomfield Sunday after
noon.
Miss Barnes was pinned under the
car. The car took fire almost i'm
mediately Her lover limbs wcrs
burned nearly 70 a crisp and uearls
ali of her clothing was burned or.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Buttons for ChiIdren.

The 1917 Child Labor Buttons have
reached the local officer, Miss Hol.
lyce Brown, and the children may get
them on Tuesday If they will call at
the social service Office during the
hour from four until five O'Clock. For
those who cannot get there on Tues.
day, she Will be at the Office at the
same hour on Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Boiler Shipped to Barnes Civ

The boiler in the old tile plant at
Montezuma was loaded last week and
shipped to Barnes City to be used in
the plant there. Some of the machinery
in the plant at Montezuma was prev
iously shipped to Barnes City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

Mr. Post was internally injured, sew
eraI ribs and his left shoulder we're
broken
Both were taken TO DIoomcld
hospital fer care. Miss Barnes died
shortly aftcTward. Mir Post is still
in " critical condition. Five others
O. the rarity escaped with slight in
jHric&
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

George w. Adams, Oskaloosa. SO
245G and .
Ethel Alice Furnald, Oskaloosa 20
George NJ. Anspach, Bussey 90
I2457 and
Lois NJ. Richardson, Lovilia. -. 10
HARDY.-Born, to MIR. and Mrs.
II. Guy Hardy, at the home of the
parents near Bloomfield, Sunday,
September "a, 1916, a fine son The
mother will be remembered to oska.
loosa people as Miss Mabel Kenwor-
thy, daughter of the late w S. Ken
worthy.
CARROLL-The remains of John
?. Carroll will arrive in this city
Sunday morning at 4:f0 via M. 4 st.
L. and will be taken to the Wilcox
Garland Wilbur Company undertake
ing parlors, from which the funeral
will be held at 2:30 p. M. Sunday In
terment in Forest cemetery.
BARNHART.- Announcements re-
ceived in the city by Mr.. and Mrs. s.
L. Barnhart. sos A avenue east, tell
Of the birth OF son to their son and
laughter, MIR. and Mrs Byron f4Pat9)
Barnhart, at their home in Seoul,
Korea. The little fellow was born
III August 29s 1916, and weighed nine
pounds He has been named Rich
ard Cutter Barnharl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

CARROLL. - The remains of the
late Mrs. Mary E. Carroll, wife OF
Hon. J. d. Carroll, former state sena-
tor from the 32nd District of North
Dakota, arrived in Oskaloosa Satur-
day night and were buried in Forest
cemetery on Sunday. The funeral
was held from the WilcoX-Garland-
Wilbur parlors, and many old time
friends of the deceased were in at
tendance. The pail bearers were:
r. |. Robson, Chas. C. Carroll, w.
r. Cowan. j. B. McCurdy, J. KINDS
ley and NJ. Vreeland.
Deceased was a daughter of Joseph
Jones, a pioneer settler OF Oskaloosa
and prominent member OF the Pres
byterian church, She was a sister
of the late Mrs. M. Vreeland and of
George and John Baugh. Death oc-
CURED at the family home in Mime.
anOlis Thursday, September %, after
an illness OF two years or more. Mrs,
Carroll, who was II years old, was
native of Ohio. She was married
to Senator Carroll in 1870 at Oska-
loosa, Iowa, the family home before
going TO Eddy county, North Dakota,
where they lived for some 30 years.
They have resided in Minneapolis for
the last five years.
Mrs. Carroll was one of the found
ers OF the Knox Presbyterian church,
Lake Washington, NJ ID. She is sur
yiyed by her husband. two daughters
Mrs. G. w Turner. Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Tom Turner. Branford, N. D.,
and one son, William, OF Hayre. Mont
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
$500 Prizes On Exnih;,s

Nearly $500 ears of corn, exhibited
in ll9 displays by as many exhibitors.
competed for the $500 in corn prizes
offered at the Cedar Valley Fair just
closed at Cedar Falls.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Grave Dieeers Win Strike.

New York, Oct 1.-The strike Of
40 grave diggers In Calvary cemetery
was settled with n victory for the
workers. They will report back TO
WORK ~ 4 salary of $2.5f, for the Aines
bonr day, an increase Of Is cents ia
nag.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
over % Per Gent Forelan Born.

Jasper county has, according to the
late census, $3.50 persons who are
foreisn born or Of foreign parentage.
out OF total Of 27,496, or little over
10 per cent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

CHORD. - Calvin Chord passed
away at his home, PIP Fifth avenue
case, on October l, 1916, at 1910
O'Clock a. m, aged Is years, 2 months
and Il days, after an illness of sever
al weeks with heart and liver trouble.
He was born in Indiana on Septem-
Der 8, 1S19, and has been a resident
OF Iowa since 1855. He leaves two
sons, c. F. Chord of this city, and
George s., of Eddyville; two sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Frederick OF Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Annie Robinson of Ohio;
and one brother, Dan Chord. Fun
eral from the home, 212 Fifth avenue
east, on Tuesday, October 3, at 2:30
o'clock. 1nterment in Forest GENE
terry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Apple Crop IL Short,

Apples VIII be apples this fail !,
jonathan arries are few and will com
mand d high price IA the market
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05
Gets Merit Decoration.

According 10 report from Amster-
dam, quoting the Yossiche Zeitung.
the German emperor has conferred the
order Pour lie Merite ON Lieut.. Gen.
Kraft Won Dellmenfngen.
General Kraft was mentioned in
Saturdays official German headquar-
tiers statement as being in command
of ghe Bayarian troops that seized the
Rothenturm pass. behind the Rouma-
mans, south of Hermannstadt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

George w Adams, Oskaloosa. SO
245G and
Ethel Alice Furnald, Oskaloosa 20
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-05

George NJ. Anspach, Bussey. 49,. %
PAST and
Lois NJ. Richardson, Lovilia. -. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Settled Tor Whole Country.
ROBBERY Of MAIL
BOX CHARGED TO
TRIO Of YOUTHS

Isaac Fowler. ~ year, old. son Of a
wealthy Usage county farmer, was ono
OF three hoys arrested Monday a, Paw.
ucc hy request oi the United State,
postal department, on charge oi
tiilng a rural mail box July = near
Pawnee Lawrence Myers and Earl
Underwood. each II years old. were the
others They confessed. u !, said
Word OF the apprehension Of The al.
legged postal robbers va, received here
today by the United State, dlVfic, at
toncys office The lad, are hcing
taken 10 Guthrie. and probably will he
sen, later 10 the United States reform
atofy a, Boonyillc Mo
The boys ate alleged to have &C..
cured several letters. ono oi which con.
tanned a money order iot AA. from
the mail box They oash.d the money
order and threw the letters away, It IS
charged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Oklahomans
First Over
Canyon Road
Tourists Work on Highway So
Their Cars May Travel
II in Colorado.

To Mr. and Mrs John X Mckee and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Huffman Of Oi
Fast Second street, this city, belongs
the honor Of being the first automobile
tourists To- travel the new Spanish Ifa,l
Grand Canyon highway divide a, Del
Nor-. Colo. The MckeeS returned To
Oklahoma City yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Huffman remaining Tor a while az
Kansas City
In tour westward the party was
compelled 10 70 through New Mexico
because the Colorado highway was IN
poor condition. On the way back they
worked on the road in the hop. oi open
ing II. and before /, had been completed
forced their cars along II,
One canyon had NO, been blown oui
and prepared for the highway when ,he
Oklahoma City tourists appeared. Mr..
Mckee said this morning, and IN con
sequence the cars were lowered over
the edge oi the CANYON, then proceeded
ON their course. lie stated that the road
wa, wonderful stretch oi mountain
highway magnii,cen, as To scenery
The Oklahoma City tourists crossed
the divide Thursday July y, at noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
BASEBALL DAY TO
Be sem Mj-n0lj0AY:
OFFICIALLY Backed

"All Oklahoma City oil, to attend the
ball game Thur'dav" is the slogan
sen, on, broadoas, this morning Thurs.
day is Oklahoma Citys Baseball
Day"
Six hundred ticket, have been taken
OIL, hy retailers oi the city, who will
sive 600 employees an afternoon outing
n, the hall game. The Chamber oi
Commerce also Ihas indot,cd the DAY
officially
The city will he canyas,cd by a big
committee ot Young women tomorrow
IN a ciIy.widc advance tickc, sale
3 Ptesiden, Duncan personally visited
Mayor Overholscr and the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms this morning and Sc.
cured official appreciation ior the city'
annual Baseball Day"
Th. record breaking attendance Of the
season is ANTICIPATED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Republican Candidate De-
ClareS in Favor Of Fed
eral Amendment.
ONE SOLUTION FOR
COUNTRY, HE SAYS
Personal View Is That Action
Should Be Taken and
Question Settled.

NEW YORK. Aug Charles +
Hughes declared today for an amend.
mcnt 10 the federal constitution pro.
vidlng for woman suffrage Mr.
Nughc' views On the subject were made
public IN letter he has written TO
Senator Sutherland of Utah
Mr. Hughes letter 10 Senator George
Sutherland was in reply TO a telegram
received from the senator asking the
nominee 10 define his personal posi-
ton with regard 10 the equal suffrage
federal amendment
Gives Personal Views.
Mr. Hughes replied as follows
Your telegram has been received
I'm my answer 10 the notification | did
not refer 10 the proposed federal amend
mcnt referring 10 woman suffrage, as
thi, was no, mentioned IN my platform.
! have no objection. however. 20 stat
ing my personal views
Settled for whole Country.
AS said IN my speech think II
TO he most desirable that the question
oi woman suffrage should b. settled
promptly The question is oi such a
nature that i, should be settled Tor the
entire country
My view is tha, the proposed amend.
Inent should he submi,ter and ra,i
fled and the mhIec, removed IRON po
litical discussion"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Deutschland Gets Ready
to Go, But Changes Mind;
Departure Today Likely
Barrier Around Submarine Removed and Channe Dragged
But Undersea Liner Remains Anchored at
Baltimore Pier.

BALTIMORE Aug With pilot aboard and pimcd fully TO
Deutschland
Locust Point today the conclusion OF indicating final
her No official could be
the delay
high flood The nigh tide will be between and o'clock
tonight
said by official connected with the
operating Deutschland submarine
NJ evening
indicating the early departure OF submarine noticed
her early today learned kocng had applied
pilot The logs forming about , submarine towd
mid,.m and anchored Then ImnnS launch The
channel the dock the channel with heavy weight
pended line between the craft This dns
IDENTIFY against possible distractions the path
The performed thoroughly Besides searching
ordinary Sunkn also looking
o anyeS explosives had been planted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Rains Fall Over
Heat Baked Region

KANSAS CirY. Aug The six.
,een.day heat spell IN which ,cinpeta-
,ute, have ranged iu,, below the hun
dted mark was definitely broken today,
the United States weather iofecsuet
announced Under cloud bank that
gave promise ~ light, local tain'torms
with a refreshing btectt from the
northeast. the thermometer httc stood
al u degrees a, ~ N o'clock this
morning after yesterdays maximum Of
~ IN, clouds. according 10 the lore
caster. extended o,tt northern Mis-
,oufi and northeastern Kansas with
general rains falling IN Nebraska and
pafis III Iowa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
WOMAN IN THIRD DEGREE
ADMITS R0BBlNG BANK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug ! Fol.
lowing a grilliug third degree last.
INK three hours m which a. a Gilman
the three men arrested with her m
connection with several kana, bank
fobbtties. were brought before her
Mrs. Ralph Evans. wlic ~ one vt the
arrested men. confessed Monday ac.
cofding TO the police. that she was one
ot the party that robbed tho bank A.
latbalo, Kan. several weeks ago and
made off with large amount VI
money The three men under atres,
have confessed to the robbery, the po.
lice announce. and also to the tohbing
ot the hank a, linwood. Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
u. S. MAKES S2.0O0.000
PROFIT ON SHIP RISKS

WASHINGTON, Aug The bureau
Of war risk insurance. established two
year, ago when the war sen, marine
insurance to prohihi,ivr price. has
mad' the profit Of more than S00O 90
for the government, I, has issued SSl
policies covering Slis w2 i9 on Amer
ican catsoe, and ships carrying non.
con,fahand good, The bureau will eN
pire hy limitation September ,. hu, Sec.
reary MsAdoo indicated TODAY he will
ask congress 10 extend ~, lie 60 the
close ~ the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
HOlDUP Of POKER
CAME CONFIRMED
Bandit Secures $3.50 From
Players Who Gathered to
Fleece Easy One.

Confirmation Of the ",iiJkup" oi a
poker game in the Campbell build
ing early SUNDAY morning came ,oda,
through Chief Of Police Nichols. who
declares $3.50 IS the revised estimate oi
money secured hy the bandit
Evidence was hard 10 obtain The
bandit whose name Is being withheld
Is an eN.conyict. a professional stick
up man" lie hii been "Snting in" IN
the game iot three nights. i, Is said
aud had lost more than fifty dollars
Citeulstts Rumof
lie caused the tumot Saturday 10 he
circulated that all the PLAYERS should
come 10 the game flush" a. there
was TO he a wealthy sucker" to
trim
When the "playma,es" had assembled.
Il is said the bandit waited until all
the money was on the table. and then
covered the players with revolver
forced them tn back away from the
table. scooped the money into hi,
pockets. and went away
Place Recently Rsided
Police tecently faidcd the place
where the stick .up" occurred. getting
twenty two men. but the mrne, had
all been "di,ched" before the police
could break into The room. IL \
claimed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
""s Solusmfl isk II

lrhn knight, accused Of the mutd,,
" Georrc 4 lurv IN the Sul'betser
and Sons lire station las, November
and released under bond three weeks
aeo. was placed IN the county iail this
MORNING b, tsqnt,, ~ his hondsmen.
No reason Nas given iot The srion ~
The 1urst
knight was released under bond
lev da,, after conviction In the disifit,
souf, II his brother. lc'' Ths broth.
tfs were charged Jointly with 'he
crime less va, sentenced 10 The stat.
pcniieuuary int twenty Yeats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
SUSPECT NOT
IDENTIFIED; RELEASED

ANApARko. otb. Aug i-tSpe
ciaN-A negro sIspeC,ed oi being the
cnc sought by a posse since Saturday
iof an attack on white sitl q, Apache
Saturday nigh, vas held prisoner here
for several hours today hu, wa, re-.
leased wher his victim failed 10 id,n.
iiN him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
THeATER IS NEITHER
SOLD NOR LEASED

The Metropolitan ,heai,t ha, No,
been sold ut leased The le,,ees have
not been notified to give immediate
ro,,tssion Of the premise,
These ate positive statements made
,oda, by Mon, 7 ilighley. attorney Tor
the owners oi ,h, building. when asked
poin, blank V the ,hsa,,t had been
leased or sold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Baby Plague in
New York Worse

NEW YORK. Aug An pteyiou,
mortality records IN the epidemic oi
inianule paralysis were broken TODAY
During the twenty four hour period
ending a, n m, the plague killed
iii,y.scvcn children IN the greater city
and lSq new cases were reported nv
the health department, The great in.
crease IN the number oi deaths Is az.
,rihu,cd ,o the season, worst hsa,
WaNr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
New Jersey to Ask
Munitions Embargo

NEW YORK. Aug l-Reptcsen,a
tive, John Egan and James Hamel
" New Jersey announced this after
noon al the conclusion Of conference
oi city. county. state and federal OF.
fetal, regarding the Black Tom mu.
ni,iuns esplo,iol that they would SO
to Washington vmottow, accompanied
by Mayor Pagan OF Jersey City 10 de
mand an embargo on the cspot, ni nu-
ni,inns from Atlantic coast ports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
SHOWER HITS ONLY
FEW PARTS OF CITY

Although there was quit, a down
pour OF rain early this morning IN the
downtown section vi Oklahuma City
there were other parts oi town ,ha,
were nu, touched b, water from the
heavens The rainfall. IN fact. was 80
slight ,ha, the United States weather
bureau could not catch a trace ci II,
The all a, Chandler was lS vi an
inch, At Okemah s. a, Wea,httiotd
10, and at Saltwater ~ oi an inch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Republicans Block
Flood Relief Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug l.-Republi.
can senators today blocked cun,idcta
ton in the senate oi Joint resolution
hy Senator Underwood TO appropriate
sSi0Oc0 for flood sufferer, in south
etn states Senators SmooI and Pen
rose refused unanimous conscn, and
insisted that the resolution take IL,
regular course going first 20 the ap
pfopfialinns committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Killing Follows
Automobile Ride

MOUNT PLEASANT. Texas, Aus
IL { Meadcf, " year, old. Dallas
travelling salesman. was killed instant,
" here last night hv blow on IN,
head from blunt instrument Glenn
Gray a brother ~ Miss Dora Gtay.
with whom Mcader wen, au,nmobilins
furnished S.sD0 bond on charges OF
killing Meadcf GRAY surrendered to
Sheriff Cooper immediately after the
couple 's'urned from the automobile
ride.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
SEVERAL Die IN
KATY Wreck, IS
DALLAS REPORT
Engine, Tender and Three
Cars Of Texas Special
Turn Over Completely.

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. THE en-
Pine, tender and three cars Of the south
bound Texas special. a fast Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad train we're
turned over completely when that train
was wrecked at Lancaster, twelve
miles south OF here at o'clock to-
day according to meager reports 4"
general officers here. Several persons
were reported killed