davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
VIM. A. and Martha Z. Wise. girl
Howard A. and Mable A. Williams. boy.
Roger c. and Mabel NJ Weightman, boy.
Carl c. and Lottie L. Robbins, girl.
Alfred ]. and Lucy Ogston. girl.
Edwin NJ. and Bertha McNulty, girl.
Henry c. and Corrine Muslin. boy.
Robert L. and Nina r. Mcdaniel, girl.
Vim. and Hazel V. Logan. boy.
Frank H. and Bertha z. johnson, girl.
Leo +. and Mary Z. Janezeck. girl.
Thomas T. and Eleanor v. Hefferman, girl
Edgar NJ. and Irene r. Hirsh, girl
Irving C. and Gertrude Gessford, boy.
Truman A. and Clara NJ. Canon, girl.
Joel B. and Eleanor Eggleston, girl.
Theodore B. and Eva T. DeFoe, girl.
John NJ. and Muriel Dolph. girl
COLORED.
Robert L. and Heleh p. Strother, Eirl,
Luther NJ. and Hattie McManus, girl.
Clement and jamie Martin, boy.
VIM. f. and Nellie Jones. girl.
John and Annie Henson. girl.
VIM. and Martha Brown. boy.
Francis Y. and Cora Brown, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. Aug. z.-Butter-Firm; receipts
800 tubs; creamery, higher than extras. fiSa
Is; creamery. extras ta score). a.; creamery.
frsts. ipza46sS; packing stock. current make.
No. 2. s3h.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, s.ses cases; fresh
gathered. extras. sia52: fresh gathered. regular
packed. extra frsts. isa5o do, frsts. iiai7 (;
State. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
NEW YORK c3uRB MARKET.

New Yor., Aug. rf-Most Of the activity on
the curb todsy "a htered In ne industrial
Ther. vas . f,ir- h.ed nsrkst for Submarine
Boat. United Motd ana Aetna Espiosise..
on mo,sd n n.1 brow ranEs op conparatiyeiy
sm.Ii s.jes Act witty In Unitsd Eastern was
a fe.trr. os ~. mining list
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Financial NeuyJ--Stock Marker Prices

Ciyania end nenbg henpery browns, sssB; a..
gathered, browns snd nird coiou &sl1
cheess-Fimi uoeiptS afn bozs; ststs.
fresh specais. z1E1A; do. average run.
9z1k
Poultry. live and dre-ed-nm; prices IN
chsnrnd.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

W ANT e D = ElGHTRooM HOUSE IN
northwest section; not over 900; terms mus,
be reasonable and possession giSen BY Angus,
81. 1913 Address BOX $50, Herald office. auStf
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
WAITED TO BUY.

WILL CALI IN MY UNLErTERED AUTO
mobile, city OF suburban. and pay you hishesf
pricss for ladies'. sentlemen's, ehildrens do
earded clothing. Of all descrfptions Addrsls
postal 90 phone. I VIII cal. g RICE Isa ith
H nv. lf8
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

WHY
II pays the auto owner who lets US ktep his car
perfectly equipped.
BECAUSE
We sre prepared to render experienced service
and haTt in stock Q complete line of accessories
OF every character. including the famous Good
heh Tires. oils. greases. sasoline. .r
Central Auto Supply Co.. Inc.
1904 Ia. ave. NV. Phone NJ Hsi
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

l0f MASS. AVE NE-ONE LARGE ROOM
suitable for one or two gentlemen; convenient
to navy yard; next door TO good boarding house.
Apply all this week auz-A
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-BY owNER-HoLLow TILE
bungalow; seven rooms; large sleeping porch
two tile baths; house and porches screened: bot
water heat: electric lights; open fireplace; hard
wood hoors; garage; chicken house and run
garden with shubbery; all city improvements;
fourteen minutes ride from city; price, 81 900;
possesson Oct0oer l. Call RossIyn som. au236t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real sseats at lowest current rates; special
pnuleees with respect 10 prior payments.
TYLER h RUTHERFORD. Inc, si7 18th II a
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTO PAINTING I TO 7 DAYS J. RoHDE,
A4 Mas. ave. NV auBTt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
There's always good deal Of real estate
on the market-but that which is well ad-
yertised doesn't stay on the market very long.
USED CARS.

- -----------------
USED CARS.
Come to the Largest Used Auto
Dealers in the World,
THE ROMAN AUTO co.
200 N. Broad st..
Philadelphia. Pa.
loo cars to select from-lss. 1917. lHe
on request. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
AUTO TRUCKS.
GUARANTY TRUCK ATTACHMENTS ARE
the most economical on the market.
GUARANTY TRUCK h BODY 90.
~ Pa. ave. NV. L. co.'s auDt
AUTOS WANTED.
/ SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION
every saturday. 70 noon. A quick and satis-
factory method. Inquire for special rates at
"wEsCHLER's." go Pa. ave. nv.
WANTED LiGHT RUNABUUT on TOUK-
ing ear; must be In good conditionI can make
substantial monthly payments; state make and
price and where esn be seen. Address 800
HERALD Office. iufs u
TIRES.
An extra good lot q standard seconds an
sizes,
For instance 0z3A nonskid, sltTo
All other sizes at proportionate prices.
still slashing prices on Diamond. guaranteed
800 mile tires.
CHAs z. MILLER. mo
sl2 18th st. nv. four doors north OF n.
200 mile GUARANTEES IN following sEe cab
s0xyt ..,........-.........-..... uf-uU
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO..
81 9Th st. nv.
AUTO GLASS.
windshields replaced. lenses. auto glass. Z
N. TARANTO. I2ll n. Y. ave. Franklin 6ss.
. suetf
AUTO REPAIRS.
10 SATISFY A CUSTOMER
snd make . booster Of him we must turn hii
machine out In perfect condition. When you
drive your car out OF our shop il Is In condition
Cor service. Our expert mechanics know how.
The D. & P. Auto Repair Shop.
Issz d st. at 18th. Phone Franklin 72sI.
ANY SERVICE. ANY TINE, ANY PLACE
Autos OF any make and age repaired or rebuilt.
Fords fixed while you wait Storage ROE
ROY MAcREY. SIS 10Th st. -. Lincoln ESQ.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
WHY
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
Great Brittany. Rich Store.

Shortly after the second visit of
Henry ?. Dawson in the winter of
1915 to Great Britain he was able
TO say that he had been permitted
while In London TO gain some
knowledge respecting the character
and the amount of the securities
held in Great Britain which repre-
sented the obligations of other ma
tions.
Accustomed as Mr. Davidson was
to large figures, nevertheless he
confessed that he was greatly i'm
pressed by these evidences OF the
magnitude OF the financial strength
OF Great Britain represented by her
ownership of foreign securities.
They seemed to cover almost every
nation in the world. Many of them
represented American railroad and
industrial properties. The obliea-
tions Of Canada amounted in the
aggregate to a very large sum.
There were also obligations of
South American countries, especial
ly Argentina, and in London there
were held $50o.000.O which repre-
sented advances made by the gov
ernment for the construction of the
great continental railroad across
Australia.
Some part OF these securities. rel
atively trifiing part, were utilized
by Great Britain as collateral secur-
ity for the 5 per cent notes whose
lie expires on the first of Septem-
ber
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

csEGir cksH Furniture cREDfF fASH
HoPwoOD's Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
wREcKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDiNGs.
A R. THOMPSON, izN st e. Wrecker
and Builder. jelstf
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
A Greater Loan.


There was a greater loan made
conformity by Great Britain and
France, aggregating $500, COO. behind
which stand no other security than
the credit, good faith and resources
OF Great Britain and France. That
was the first OF the loans secured m
this country by any of the allies. 1t
was a bankers loan and has been
absorbed by American banks and in
dividuals.
Later the government at Washing
ton advanced upon satisfactory ar
rangements hundreds of millions 70
Great Britain and to our other allies
These for the most part were repre-
sented by credits against which the
borrowers have been drawin,r in order
to pay for supplies, food, equipment
and other material which has been
purchased in the United states.
The payment-probably on Septem-
Der 8, since the first Of September, the
date upon which the notes fall due,
Is Sunday and the second of Septcm-
Der Is a legal holiday-of si05, ,0Io, 900
by Great Britain to the United States
Is Of special interest because It f.
the first of the great foreign loans
which have been made in the United
States to fal. due.
There was a time when the pay
ment to the United States of an
proximately 500. .oc0, 900 on account of
loan made by another nation in this
country would have been regarded as
the most important financial event of
the day. Now II Is relatively, speak
ing trifling financial transaction, al
though 1t does emphasize and make
clear the fact that the United States
for the time be- { at least has be-
come the gree. financial center of
the world, having. exchanged places
In that respect with Great Britain. It
Is the opinion Of the ablest Of our
f1nanceers that this suddenly created
position for the United States can be
and viii be maintained after the war
Great Britain herself being unable tc
regain that prestige. provided only
that there be here wise management
dnd no mistakes. a
y HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28
TIRES.
AUTO GLASS.

windshields replaced. lenses. auto glass.
N. TARANTO. Ial n. Y. ave. Franklin So
The Washington herald., 1918-08-28

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
ICE TRUST IN CITY?
Industrial Council Makes Charge and
Asks for a Probe.

AT meeting Friday night the To-
peka Industrial council decided to ask
for an immediate probe into conditions
here as they exist relative to ice COM
panies and their methods of distribu-
ton. A committee consisting of
William H. Kerle, George Hughes and
another union official was appointed
to call upon local attorneys and ask
for an investigation.
Those at the meeting Friday night
declared that the Mutual and Peoples
Ice companies have formed an agree
ment whereby the city is divided up
into certain districts, one company
taking a part of these districts and
the other company the remainder. 1t
is claimed that consumers must buy
of the company delivering in their dis
trictS or do without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
HIS OPENING Gun
j. "Ham" Lewis Threatens
Force Against Wis. Aliens.
Loyalty Legion Wants LenrOOt
or Davies To Withdraw.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 23.-Chair-
man w. a. Hayes, of the Wisconsin
Loyalty legion will appoint commit
tee today to confer with Republican
and Democrat leaders in an effort to
combine the loyal vote of all citizens
at the election April 2, on one of the
loyal candidates for the United States
senatorship."
drawal of Joseph E. Davies, Dem ocrat
or Irvine L. Lenroot, Republican. to
insure defeat of Victor Berger, Social
list candidate. Appointment of the
committee was authorized in a resolu-
ton unanim ously adopted by the seven
hundred delegates attending a legion
meeting here.
Takes Shot at Disloyals.
United States Senator ]. Hamilton
Lewis, campaigning for Davies. de-
clared here last night that force shall
prevent diSloyalty,' referring to al
legged pro-German Sympa thizers.
TT is impossible for me to believe
that any people who have been re-
ceived to our arms and taken into the
bosom of America could turn against
their adopted country in the hour
when she is assailed by a foreign en-
envy Lewis said. IF there be such
in Wisconsin, Illinois, or in any state
in the Union, they must be taught that
if gratitude to our institutions cannot
bring their devotion, force shall pre-
vent their disloyalty"
Officers of the legion denied TODAY
that there was any basis for reports
that they had formed a secret organ
1zation to watch persons suspected of
German SympathieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
Morning Grain Gossip.
(Furnished by the Topeka Board of Trade

New York. March 23-Journal of Com
mere: Cotton-In the end the net changes
, We're thrilling. May and July closed. at
were about 81 a bale lower. March dis
tinguished itself by going out something
and went out at noon March n 5otiees II for o
about 5000 bales were absorbed as a
sponge absorbs water. Liverpool was
July and October. Large spot houses were
buyers The tone Of stock market was in
transactions of 215OOO bales.
Bulletin: stocks-outlook- senti-
mental reactionary tendencies are expected
on naa ACCOUNT count of German drive possibilities
over sunday; tightening of pool loads
eolncident with some speculative nquida-
ton is noted. We do not expect the move
stances, and believe that the trading policy
should be continued. Speculative long
s Res6iI is coming nng out in American smelling
A T. 7. and Marine preferred. the equip
ments will be well bought on recessions.
Grain---Uncertainty at to whether the wheat
eNport company is sincere in its announce
cash oats for ten days and the difficulty
! in securing definite confirmation about the
status of the railroad situation places the
grain traders in most uncomfortable posi-
| non. They say that on previous occasions
tne wheat export company has been re-
likely 10 be out for days. but a sudden de-
cline in prices has brought it in again
as buyer Many say they do not know
whether to believe such reports Should
II remain out it is expected by traders that
cash oats premiums should recede after
! those who have made sales to the seaboard
| or late have covered them. Most of the
local traders have been so wrong of late
that they are going slow. the market being
| too hard to guess. 1t was noticeable that
yesterdays bulge in oats brought in liberal
selling by the buyers of the two previous
| days On the late recession some of the
sellers on the advance we're the best buyers
on the decline An Omaha man who was
mere yesterday says the big movement of
corn from west of the Missouri river will be
over by the middle of next week Oats
| are then to be moved in larger volume but
| many of the holdings in interior elevators
have been sold to The government and the
| increased arrivals mighs not be pressure
| on the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
RED CROSS ASSISTS
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
in KANSAS DISTRICT

st. Louis, Mo-, March 23.-The
southwestern division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, comprising the states
of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas. during January
gave assistance to 3,406 families of
soldiers.
This assistance ranged from help in
arranging for allotments of pay to
relatives, in taking out of govern
ment insurance, financial aid, ar
rangements of funerals in the cases
Of soldiers who have died in camps,
to the supplying of layettes for babies
that will some day call a veteran of
the war daddy"
Because of the suddenness with
which young men have been called to
thee colors, thousands have left be-
hind them problems that wives, moth
ers and other relatives are unable to
solve. 1t was for the solution of
these problems that the civilian relief
division of the Red Cross was estab-
lished. More than 700 chapters COM
prise the Red Cross in the southwest
ern district and of these $50 have
home service stations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
SUNDAY A FAIR. DAY
Continued rom Page One,

The lowest temperature of the last
twenty-four hours in Topeka was Al
deg ees at o'clock this morning. 1t
was expected that the temperature
this afternoon would go to about IS
degrees and indications were that to-
morrow would be about the same
The clouds in the sky this morning
were expected to float away before
the afternoon, and the forecast indi-
Gated that the skies would be clear
and fine tomorrow. The wind was
blowing six miles an hour from the
northeast this morning. The highest
temperature ever recorded in Topeka
on this date was ST in 1910 and the
lowest was 16 in 1898.
Oklahoma CITY reported a tempera-
ture of A degrees this morning, with
cloudy skies. 1t was expected that
the day at Doniphan would be fine
and comfortable.
The official forecast says: Fair to-
nigh and Sunday, preceded by rain
in southeast portion; cooler south
east portion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
STATE CHARTERS

The following charter applications
have been approved by the state char
ter board:
- okan Oh and Gas Co.. Oklahoma City.
cI ETeem ea wyoming Oil Co.. of Colorado.
Minnesota, Kansas Oil Co, Minneap polls.
Capital $1,000, OOO
ita: Capital s6s,S75, 600.
\, Rantoul Oil and Development Co., of
- Falun Farmers Union Coop. Elevator
Co.. Saline county. Capital $4,000.
city Ice and Fuel Co., Parsons. Capital
Gilmore and Elliott Oil Co.. Paols.
Capital $4,000.
Farmers Coop. Assn, Freeport, Harper
county. Capital $4,000.
The United Church of the Living God
and Seventh Day Sabbath Keepers, Kansas
City, Kan. No capital.
Pleasant Hill Cemetery Assn, Dickinson
county. No capital.
Cattleman's OIL Co, Rosalia, Butler
eo Recyrd ca Pnb1isS $4,000 ws.tore,.rd
- KG 9s1 5ewelry Co., Leavenworth-
~ M ddan Supply Co.. Eureka. Capital
Sooner Oil Co., Wichita. Capital $780,
Mid-C.ushing Oil and Gas Co.. Pratt
Milburn- Ziegelasch Jobbing and Broker
age Co, Army City. Capital $4,000
Forest Lake Improvement Co, Kansas
City, Kan. Capital 5000,
So. 600
Paola Tank Co., Paola. Capital 100000
Crabb Manufacturing Co., Kansas City,
Kan Capital $33, 00G
90. Rosedale Tractor Co. Rosedale. Capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
RAISE THEIR $4,000
Leavenworth Business Men Subscribe
Quota of the L. & T. Stock.

Jointly and severally sixteen citi-
zens and business men of the city of
Leavenworth, headed by Congress
man D. r. Anthony, have obligated
themselves to pay for $4,000 worth
of stock in the Leavenworth & To-
in trust by the Leavenworth banks
and the money is to be turned over
to the organization committee for the
purpose of buying the railroad.
This assurance of the payment of
the full Leavenworth quota of $780,
coo brings the total subscription to
date to more than $4,000, but the
end is not yet. The $4,000 will buy
the road, of course" said Charles H.
Trapp this morning. but we will
have to buy a motor truck or two
and pay operating expenses for the
road. We need about $4,000 more,
and we do not expect the people to
let such good investment as stock
in the L. & T. go begging
An article printed in the McLouth
Times recently stated that the freight
rates on a carload of hay between
McLouth and Kansas City had I'M
dergone a raise of $3.50 a carload
since the L. & 7. stopped operating
Another advance noted was cents
per barrel on carload lots of cement.
According to the article these in
creases indicate that the L. & T. was
performing a real service for the
farmer and was acting as sort of
buffer to hold freight rates down.
At the meeting of the Topeka In
dustrial council Friday night it was
voted that the council buy one share
of the stock in the L. & T. as an in
dication of the councils faith in the
road, and it was further voted that
the council lend its influence in
pushing the sale of the stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
BEAT CHURCH CHAMPS
Topeka VoIIeyballers Won -Four Out
of Five Games With Lawrence.

Lawrence and Topeka split honors
in the volleyball-b ketbal entertain
ment at the Y NJ. C. A. Friday night,
the Lawrence basketball team defeat
ing the local intermediates 40 to %,
and the Topeka volleyballers winning
four out of five games from the
Christian church champions. The
scores of the volleyball games were:
1911, els, 1874, 1873, 1876.
Tonight in the church basketball
league the Central Congregationalists
will play the First Presbyterians in
the Junior league at o'clock and
the Third Presbyterians will play the
N4rth Topeka Baptists at 7:40. In
the Senior league the Central Con-
gregationalists will play the First
Unitea Brethren at $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
GRAIN SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Hogs Hit Topmost Price of Season
Provisions Also Up.

Chicago, March 23.-Unexpectedly
early ending of the main movement
of the corn crop to market has more
thar overcome during this week a
severe break which corn prices I'M
derwent as a result of annual spring
liquidation. Compared with a week
ago corn THU morning was n to q
cent net higher, oats up q q q to
rs cents and provisions at an ad-
vance of IL to so.
Total disappearance of winter con-
ditions operated at first to smash
values in the cor1- market and there
were extreme breaks of more than 6
cents a bushcl- Active purchasing for
tie seaboard helped greatly to hoist
the oats market.
Provisions rose chiefly as a result
of hogs ascending to the topmost
point yet this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
USE RUSS INDUSTRIES
Germans Compel Slavs to Work in
Factories and Mills.

Moscow, March % (Friday)-Rus-
slams who had managed to leave Kiev.
Mohilev, Narva. Reval and other oc-
clpied cities all tell the same story.
At Narva the Germans established
clothing, chemical and Photographic
supply factories. At Reval they are
reopening the wooden mills and fore
ing the Russians to work. The ordin-
ary pay is two rubles daily as against
from ] 5 to 20 rubles in Petrograd and
Moscow for eight hours work. while
the Germans exact ten hours labor
Raw materials for the new industries
is being obtained from the Ukraine.
AT Narva the prices of clothing and
other manufac tured articles dropped
fifty per cent after the German oc-
cupation.
&Russian soldiers are being forced to
4ean out the railway stations. the
General sanitary conditions are being
Improved everywhere and idlers are
Being forced to work. Cabmen are
Beaten by German officers if they re-
f{ise to drive rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
Governor Capper Sets Aside 6
Days, Starting April Is.
Sweep Streets, Alleys and
Yards Next Month.
REDUCE THE FIRE HAZARDS
All Resources Should Be Con.
served, He Declares.
Private Citizens and Public
Officials To Work.

In a proclamation issued today.
Governor Capper sets aside the week
of April Is as Cleanup week in
Kansas. Declaring that it is of su-
preme Importance that all resources
should be conserved. the governor
urges the cleaning up of streets. al
leys, and yards to reduce the fire haz-
ard to a minimum. The proclama-
ton follows:
I'm this time of war it is of supreme
importance that every resource which
must be eliminated. Every energy
must be bent toward the winning of
the great war for human freedom.
Clean streets and alleys. clean
yards and clean homes tend to pre-
vent fire and therefore to conserve
likewise tend to conserve the public
health and therefore the countrys
man power. Such homes create civic
and national pride and contribute to
the morale of both soldier and civil
ian in times of trial like the present.
Therefore: In order to bring about
a concerted effort all over the state
for fire prevention. the improvement
of sanitary conditions, the prevention
of disease and the identifying of
governor, do hereby designate the
week of April IS to 20, Cleanup
Week in the state of Kansas, and urge
that every resident of Kansas, wheth-
er he be a private citizen or a public
official, devote whatever time is nee
essary to the work of cleaning up
streets, alleys, back yards, yards
about farmhouses and barns, base
ments and attics of all buildings, pub
lie or private, and removing there
from every possible cause of fire or
disease.
"(Signed) ARTHUR CAPPER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
STAYS GIRLS PARENTS
Shot While Intercepting Alleged Sc
ducer-He Also Is Wounded.

Bartlesville, Okla, March 23.-Ly-
ing in a hospital recovering from shot
gun wounds, facing a charge of dou-
BILE murder and an indictment for v;o-
lation of the Mann act, was the cloud
thru which William Toothaker peered
at the world here today.
Under an indictment on a white
slavery charge, Toothaker tried to
spirit away Freda Silvis, 15-year-old
girl for whose seduction he is charged,
to prevent her from appearing against
him.
Louis Baldwin; step-father of the
girl, interfered. Baldwin's wife came
to her husbands assistance, firing on
Toothaker with a shotgun. Tooth
aker claims in self defense ne
returned the fire, MORALLY wounding
Baldwin and his wife.
Toothaker will be tried in Pawhuska