davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
TULSA CITIZENS TO
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Everything in Readiness for
Kermis and Ball in Con-
vention Hall Tonight.

Not alone for charitys sake will a
large part OF Tulsa's citizenship dance
tonight in Convention hail, but also
because IL dearly loves to be enter
tanned. The occasion is the kermis
and ball for the benefit of the Deten-
ton home.
For the last two days carpenters
and decorators have been busy pre-
pairing the huge hall for the gala
event. Booths have been arranged
about the parquet and these will add
TO the festive appearance OF the audi
torium with their flowers. gay bunt-
ing and electric lights. Under the di-
rection of II. y. Mooney the installa-
ton of electrical fixtures and decora-
lions Will be completed today.
Hall To BE Warm.
Positive assurances were given yes
terday by the executive committee
that the hail would be well heated for
tonights event. The heating plant is
more than adequate for Convention
hall and Is more than adequate for
the most severe weather and II is one
OF the few places in the city that has
not been affected by the low gas
pressure. 70 insure the comfort for
those who attend the kermis and
h1ll the heat was turned on last night
and will be kept at maximum capa-
city today and tonight.
Doors will open at Sis o'clock to-
night. The first part Of the program
Will last one hour. 1t includes: "The
Passing of Hiawatha," a dancing and
singing fantasy; Dance of Spring
time, by Miss Ruth Brady: "Medi-
cine song" Mrs. Lilah Lindsey; read
ings by Miss Lee O'Neill and \. NJ.
Wclch.
After tho program there will be
dancing until midnight. The grand
march will be led by Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
w. Carmen with persons in costume
and everyone in the audience follow
ing Music will be furnished hy the
Hotel Tulsa orchestra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

We have bad many kinds of diem
mas to face since The European war
began. and Wc have passed thru
variety ~ crises OF greater or less lm-
poriaucc They arc history and need
not bc rcfIrod to uow lu criticism
OF any possible course the president
may now choose 90 pursue, whether
the policy pursued up 20 the present
has been Wise or foolish is mot th,
lssu, before us now The announce
ment of Germany that it intends from
q certain date forward to battle for
It's own Interests iu thc war. even 90
the peril Of neutral rights and prl,I-
lcges. presents the greatest crisis for
us that has come since the beginning
OF the war. Its very fraukucss puts
It beyond discussion There rs no
room to qubhlc or split hairs. Tho
announcement is plain and easily uu-
dcrstopd. II amounts 10 this that
Germany is no longer willing 90 sac
rifice her opportunities as belugot-
ent seeking tho shortest way to vic
tory for "a sentimental regard for the
welfare of peoples not engaged boo the
war She VIII not willingly or know
lngly do violence to nouoombatauts.
but those who Ect in tho way of her
operations have only themselves To
blame lf they got hurt IT ls as if ID
warning was sent out hy some citizen
Of Tulsa that from now ON no WouId
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
THIEVES TAKE SlLVERWARE
Home of +. T.. Brayland Is Looted by
Early Morning Robbers.

quantity of slverware and
1850 in cash representing a total of
S45 was secured by house breakers
who entered the home of +. Il. Bray
land at s24 North Main street shortly
after o'clock yesterday evening
while Mrs. Brayland was away shop
ping. The Key to the house was left
in mail box where the burglar or
burglars found it and used it in ef-
fecting an entrance. Officer Blaine
was detailed to the call but found no
trace of the thieves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
WHITE HOUSE PlCKETS DANCE
Celebrate Second Week of "Watchfui
Waiting" With Ball

WASHINGTON, Feb. with the
hesitation barred and none but strict
ly progressive dances on the program,
the Congressional unions near mill
tant White House pickets tonight
stepped off their hot bricks, designed
TO keep tender feet from the cold
White House pavement, into dancing
pumps. The dance celebrated the end
of perfect second week Of suffrage
plCkoting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
AUSTRIA ANNOUNCES STAND
Count Czcrnin Sends Note to Neutral
Countries Regarding "Subs."

LONDON, Feb. IA Vienna dis
patch TO Reuters via Amsterdam
says that Count Czernin, the Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs.
has sent q note TO the neutral coun-
tries respecting intensified naval war
fare. 1t is along lines similar to the
German noto to the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
Plausible.

Some one asked a scientific gentle-
man attached to one of Uncle Sl-n's
bureaus at Washington whether. in
his opinion, any OF the so-called inani-
mate things can feel pain.
There is nothing surer In tho
world" said he. Have you never OBJ
served how q piano walls and kroans
when the average person strikes it?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
Awful Tliot.

Fav0rito foods that mother used %
make were the topic of conversation
at the boarding house table. After
numerous interChanges came lull.
Then a callow youth, whom bashful-
ness usually kept silent, broke 1t with
this homhshcll:
"D-d-d-did any Of YOU ever eat
sauor kraut with whipped cream on
it2"-Ncw York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

A Mexican paper not favorable TO
Carranza complains that villa has
never been given Justice. No, he
hasn't; and. what's more, he Isn't
likely to until We catch him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

There are some very uuImpornnt
people IN every community hut tho
acme OF unImportancc is whom a man
is not even considered worthy of be-
ing gossiped about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

President Wilson is 10 Ice COM
mcudci for his good sense In votoiug
the immigration bill because of the lIt-
eracy test lie has risen to the cmcI-
e,ucy as uobly as Roosevelt and T1ft
before him. The immigration bin is
% desirable measure without this test
ana tho question now arises n 10
would mot hc wise 90 change the law
$50 that % president could approve %
him n the whole 40 the same time
that Dee vetoed .pmc of its provisions
Common SENSE would sorm To- dictate
such a change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
OniCi on the lNrnnis.

BERLIN, Fob. l.--CBy Wireless 10
SayVille) No notable happenings
have been reported from any of the
fronts, says this evenings supple
mentary army headquarters state
menI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02
Taken Internally.

what has become of my almond
cream"
"Your almond crcam?'
eyes. my complexion cream"
81 thot that was some fancy grub
you got for the party last night, so I
spread It on the sandwiches"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

GUTHRIE Two more carloads " pure.
hri ltu'sl,iu cattle have been purchased by
Agent A. 4 McrhccIcrs is In Wisconsin se,
lcctiug the stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

ENID Tho chamber " commerce Is
towcd TO find a new secretary. owing to
tho resignation of ". H. Scarff after six
ears Of service. His term ends In March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

HENRYETTA Mr., While Williams was
found Iucsdoy uieht in tent ai nor Nth.
c' n homo with her head blown Oft e,idcsiiy
Vr result ot dYnUmitc explosion aud htr
brother was seriously tut not fatally hurt
Au Italian, Joseph fcrmni. is in Jail under
iNNtsNEutiOu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-02

OKLAHOMA CITY a. r. DAYTON. go
l..'s o.t banker and oil man " cyril wa,
dNN aGd died while being conveyed io A
hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Rains in Oklahoma Also Have
BearISh Effect,
CHICAGO osAlN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. July ii.--Nsrvousnsss over
chsoks on trading In corn nt ~. louls
and Kansas City had h bearish effect 10.
day on corn prices here. Al both cities n
maximum quotation was fixed for the
September delivery and all now business
In that option was forbidden, A further
cause for depression OF values here was
tho fact that rains had fallen IN Texas
and Oklahoma. where thsrs had beon
complaints OF drouth. Opening figures
which ranged from iso on 20 ~ 81, 81,
and bsosmber at q 20ai2l, were FOL
lowed by u material setback all around
Subsequently buying on tho part o.
cash houses led to decided bulge that
hoisted all deliveries to new hlxh record
prices for tho season. 0osslp, however,
that Chicago trading IN tho september
option might he prohibited, tended to
bring about n fresh downturn, Tho close
WAS unsettled NC TO 2Mc not higher,
with September ut l.6ga to ti.bDh, and
May at tr2lA to N2lh .~
Wheat sased Oft a tlt,ls In sympathy
with corn, Besides, prospects were said
TO h1vs improved both for the spr'nx
and tns winter crop Atsr openinE, un.
September. the market rsosdsd TO $3.50
for September. Despite some firmnsss al
the outset. oats underwent n shssp fall
when corn was seen to be plainly on the
downgradc
Later the market hardened as . cen.
sequence of rally In corn, The close
was steady, Nc of 10 ~ net advance ~
$40 for July and 81 CIV for September
Provisions descended hr q result OF corn
weakness. An advance In hos prices
seemed TO be entirely Ignored.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
0KMULCEE BEGINS
A Drive ON FLIES
Prizes TO Be Offered 10 Boys
Cora|Ilng Most,

A big drive against the flies will be
launched in Okmulgee this week and
the boys of the city will be asked to
do thei share toward making Okmul-
gee q more heal,hful place In which to
live. Posters have been printed offer
ing rewards OF from $40 to $50 for
the boy. who catch the greatest number
Of file, between July ! and September
|. These posters will be distributed
throughout the city and tackled up at
the back door Of every homo by the
Boy Scouts. The distribution OF the
poster, will begin on Tuesday.
Boys entering the fly.eatchine con
test will register a, the chamber Of com
merce rooms in the city hall and a rec
ord Of the flies caught will be Kept by
the iiremen at fire headquarter. Boys
who enter the contest will solicit the
aid Of Others in the fly-oatehine cam
paign and househodsn will be asked
TO place flytraps at places where flies
gather and give some boy the priv
lego Of collecting the flies from tho
traps.
Similar campaigns have been con
due,ed in other cities and have resulted
in success --Okmulgee Democrat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Tulsa Policeman
For Reserve Corps

Tulsa Is soon TO lose the biggest part
Of her traffic squad Jim Pilkington
he Of the wonderful physique, who has
been wont to guide the endle" stream
OF traffic from his position at Main
and Third, has hearkered to tho call
of Uncle Sam and will soon enter the
Officers training camp at Fort Logan
II. Roots, Ark
He ha. contemplated such action for
some time and yesterday was appri'ed
that his application had been favor.
ably considered and that he should
hold himself in readiness to move
when ~ ordered by the government
With Jim, departure the muniei-
pslity will lose the biggest part OF is
traffic squad, and who will be appoint
ed TO assume the duties Of traffic ser
Qeant has not been announced,
Beside. being chief OF Tulsa's raf-
fc Officers, pllkington 10 a star mem.
ber Of the Worlds corps OF staff cor
respondents Each spring Tor the past
several years Jim ha, kept this paper
informed of events ttan,plrjng during
his annual trips Interesting storie'
oi HE at the training camp from the
pen oi lanes may be expected soon
Tulsa World.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
BRICK BUILDINGS
BUILT At MARROW
Frame Structures Are Being
Replaced Rapidly,

MARROW, Okla, July ll.-(Spe-
ciaD-Marlow has taken tremendou,
strides the past eight months in build
ing and construction, At least fifteen
brick business buildings have gone up
in that time. Three are now under
construction. Two are to have upstairs
office equipment,
Besides these three business houses,
the Baptist and the Methodist churche,
have begun work on larger and more
commodious houses to take care OF
their congregations. The buildings will
be credit to any town when they
arc complete.
Four blocks OF solid business build
ings now occupy land on which a year
ago was mostly frame buildings
A factory for brooms is soon to be
built, another brick house to cost
about $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
ADVANCES |
ARE AUGMENTED
Demand From Interior Points
Aids Issues,

NEW YORK. July ii.--Advsncss Of ~
previous day were generally augmenyp4
at tho outset Of today'a trading. all tho
better known Issues rlalnE from frActiono
to more than u point The movement VA
assisted by = Incidents demand from tne
tsrior points. commission houses shAylnO
In the early purchases btsels, eQulps
tors were tho principal features. Cor
pers. shippinss and oils also har6eA6
but rails wrro dull A sale Of ueofty
bonds was reported AT " $3.50, IN. -
the first break In the subacriptleN m
since thu day the bonds we're first N91o~
In on tho exchange.
Unusual sotivity was manifested % Az
preciably higher Isvsls, otssls. ehl0niHDq
and secondary equipments an1 utlNs114
we're the outstanding features ct Rolae RI
1 TO : points Sinclair Oh we fA0 eQll
marked exception, dsclining ~ pSehtA !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
SULPHUR FREED |
FROM ALL DEBT
-- 80
City Starts New Year Wlth
Surplus Of $1,000. |

SULPHUR, Okla, July li~,(SS1'
ciai)-The fiscal year for SuiSha1
ended July I, and today the city ~
no outstanding warrants against ~
Deficits in each department have bsolo'
replaced and the city goysraneo
starts the new year with 4 $1,000 tve<
plus. To the new commissioners y
due credit for this financial coa6itleoa
They are Mayor G, w. Steysnsoa, Fin
ancial Secretary W. T. Pullea, ~
Water Commissioner Tom Collins. 1ho
city 1, now preparing the budget ~
next year Back taxes are being ~
regularly and the new admlnistfallpQ
starts out with bright outlook. 1Ao
new city hall will be ready for oceu<
pancy by July Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
7, o. Adams Annivsrsary.

BOSTON, Mass, July ll.--varioue
patriotic ana historical societies d
Massachusetts N.ld observance today
Of the l0sth ann:".rsary OF the birth
OF John Quincy Adam, sixth president
OF the United States, and son Of the
second president, John Adams.
In the light of present-day ,yents the
career of John Quincy Adams p 'ssesses
more than ordinary interest to students
Of American history. As Ne had teen
among the most conspicuous to advo>
cate the war Of 1872 with Great Brit
ain, so also was he among the most
conspicuous who negotiated the peace
that terminated that conflict.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
BERLIN PARTIES
JOIN IN ASKING
NEW MINISTRY
CONTINUED From Pace ~

ports in the reichstag that the Prus-
sian government decided to introduce
bill In the diet for universal equal
suffrage this autumn without waiting
for peace
Debate In Committee.
The debate in the reichstak main
committee yesterday, according to re-
ports received here, was opened by Dr.
Gustav Stresemann. national liberal
with a sharp attack on Chancellor Won
Bethnann. Hollwegs policy, particular
" that Of foreign affairs, which he
characterized as being based on no
definite consistent program. The chan.
ceilor retor,ed by saying he was forced
10 look to all sides for support because
the reichstag offered him no stable
majori,y. Give him this and he would
Ibe able to develop consistent pro
gram, he said
The Vo"ische zeitung adds that the
chancellor expressed readiness and
willingness to carry through necessary
internal reforms.
bushs" hh
Her David, socialist. painted a pic
ture Of the difficult internal situation
in Germany. lie declared the existing
dualism between the government aru
the people must cease,
The chancellor declared that the Ger
mans cannot declare their terms OF
peace but must fight and conquer. ]
repeat" said the chancellor, that tn,
formula Of peace without annexations
is unacceptable to us
Catholic Leader Attacked.
The chancellor made strong At
tack on Matthias ErIberger. leader OF
the Catholic center, who assailed the
pan Germans in his address before the
main committee last week and advo
Gated peace without annexations or in
IDENTITIES. DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollwsg
said Herr Errberger's attitude WAS un-
patriotic.
Retirements Gassttsd.
A dispatch from Berlin 10 the Cologne
Garette says the retirement OF Ministers
Heliierioh and Zimmerman was ga
,e,ted Tuesday According to the Tage.
blatt, the crown council 10 reported to
have developed an almost irreooncilable
difference Of opinion between Dr. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg and the majority ol
Prussian ministers on questions OF in
ternal political reform.
Count Won Bernstorii. former amba'
ssdor at Washington, is mentioned in
the lobby Of the reichstag a. . eandi-
date to succeed Foreign Minister 2m-
mermann The name Of DR., W. s Solf
colonial secretary, 10 also mentioned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
COTTON OIL MEN FORM
COUNCIL UNDER HOOVER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ll-At a
meeting here today OF the executive
committee OF the Interstate Cotton
Seed Crushers' association, called at
the request, it 10 said of II. {, Hoover,
the formation OF the National cotton
seed product, council was decided on.
The council will have five members.
The object Of the council !, to further
co operation for conservation OF prod
ueu OF oil mill, for the use Of the gov
ernments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Rains N WEST
WEAKEN COTTON
Heavy Selling Follows Texas-
Oklahoma Reports, 1

NEW ORLEANS. July ii.--Prospscte q
rain ip tho drouthy sections Of the Woots
srh bslt caused heavy selling Of Gotten
h"rs today under which pfices fell IL y
70 81 points In tho first half hour a huo-
meas. Private reports told Of rain At n
few points IN Texas and Oklahoma end
the official forecast promised more.
The favorable features In the weekly
crop and weather reports from the govS
eminent increased selling and t0watL
noon the market was 81 tosi points on
from yesterdays close
Short sellers Of the early part of thD
session took their profits In the aftefs
noon and caused n moderate recovery, thA
market at / 80 standing ut a net dscllnO
OF 30 to ~ points
Spot cotton, steady and unohanuelt 4
sales on the spot. z 2,i2s to arrive, n0NeS
Oood ordinary, ib0c strict rood ordl :
nary, 70 00o low mlddling, 2bb0c; strj0o
low mlddlinF, ?s.esci mIddlins. ie;eseb
s sse ,q""s sre sooa S,Sd mdus.g s9od %adRe rs
ceipts. ,2S%i stock, l9i ,i0t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
ROTARjAN DELEGATES
TELL OF CONVENTION

Delegates from tho Oklahoma City
Rotary club to the RotArian convention
held recently at Atlanta made their re.
ports at the regular weekly meeting OF
the club held at the Lee -Huckins hotel
last night.
The entire meeting was taken up with
the reports from the convention, with
the exception OF that time consumed in
confederation of the ice and milk fund
for the babies on this city. Member,
OF the Rotary club last night con
,ributed $50 10 this fund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
ONE KIND OF POLITICIAN
IS DENOUNCED BY JUDGE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July ll-Poli
ticians who hope to gain votes OF Ger
man Americans by opposing the gov
ernmen,, draft were claSed as uai-
tors by Federal Judge X N Lands
of Chicago in an address here last
night. There Is some excuse Tor a
woman with a husband, son or brother
likely TO he drafted who opposes the
draft" said Judge Lands "but no man
with red blood in his vein, will take
such a stand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock.
ct. LOUIS.

TT, LOUIS, July II HOGS Receipts,
5000 lbc lower, lights, 90 7bu ibsoi
plss, 30 ooU II LOpIys, NO oo@i IL 50, missd
and hutchors, any 1880, good heavy,
~ tOQ $50, bulk, i,sbdiSIO CAT.
TILE hccelpts, 5000. strong native beef
holfers, N,b0QlSbO cows, ~ 0Ou %, 30
stockers aud feeders, "a 00Ge 30; Texas
quarantine ntcrru, .tb b0Qh.bo. prime
southsrn beef steers ts06dfi226 beet
COWS and hcIforn, tt2bd0 90, prime year
linE steers and hcifetp. " toul0 00 ma
tive calves, SGQouitbO. aiIEEr Re-
celpts, $500. prospects steady, spring
lambs, W 300 10 70, clipped ewes " No04
300 Gamers, " OOUb 0O, choppers. 1907
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Collinsville Boy
Ready for Battle

Jesse Husgins, tho Collinsville boy
who was wounded In the Canadian
armys charge up Vimy ridge, |. ready
for battle again, according to a letter
just received from him by his sister.
Mrs W. r. Frick. He Is now In a
hospital near Edinburgh, Scotland, re-
covering from shattered shoulder.
lie will return TO the colors, he says,
as soon as he can leave the hospital.
-Nowala Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
liv RpooL.

LIVERPOOL, July ii.-Cotton, -
slow Of sale, prices unchRnE Au1glS
can mlddllng fair. 1898, good ml44nn0e
10 bbd middlng, lp2bd low mid4nNk
IA sod good ordinary. 1851. saiss. IT,
including ] 900 American. Rscsip(e, 1,ooO
bslss. Including 100 American, tutufoQ
II sOd septsmbsr. iobsr. ifi7d; d.
tober- November, tsssdi December. laSV3
ary, 10 s0d; January February, i0yn4t
March. April. iso2d; May-Juns. uJe6
The above are fxsd priceS., - n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

TOPEKA, Kan, July ll.-(SpeciaD
An incident disclosing unusual gen
erosity OF a corporation has Just come
to light here.
Was Market Gardener.
Fred Falley was market gardener
living three miles west Of Topeka, ad-
joining the Union Pacific railroad, He
started last month with his wife and
5-year old son in motor truck to take
load OF vegetables TO town Although
the engine was whstling and the bell
was ringing so that other Travellers on
the highway heard and stopped, Falley
drove directly in front OF a Union Pa
ciiic train. lie and his wife and son
were killed and the truck was de-
stroyed.
They left a family OF six children,
ranging from the oldes, daughter, Vera,
to a baby l8 months old Their little
farm had n mortgage of 2.lD against
II. Teams and implements were mort,
gagged for $500 and the truck struck by
the engine had only recently been pur
chased for $SlS.
Storm Damages Neighbors.
The daughter Vera, backed up by her
lS-year-old brother, decided to keer
the family together and to continue to
operate the farm, Neighbon promised
to help them They did raise abou,
$500 and then a storm struck the neigh
borhood and many Of those who had
promised to help found themselves In
| need of assiStance
K, w Blair, general attorney for the
road at Topeka, had an investiga
made OF the accident, but when the cor
oners jury found the railroad withou,
blame he considered the matter closed
Then he learned Of the plight Of IN,
six fatherles and mo,herlen children
and told 4, L. Calvin president Of tn,
road.
Calvin at once dictated . letter or.
dering that the two mortgages on tn,
Falley farm be lifted, that a new mo,
tor truck be purchased and that tn,
funeral expenses Of the chldren's faith
er, mother and brother be paid. Tn,
check has just been sent and /, amount:
to SJ764