davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

New Dromedary Dates, pkg .29c
New Royal Dates, pkg. L.. .2Sc
Life o. Wheat, Csc pkg. .......2 &c
Rolled Oats, 35c pkg. .29c
2-15c pkgs. ...........-... Csc
Velvet Toilet Tissue, 3 lg. rolls Csc
Coffce-WorId's Finest Quality
Fresh Roasted Daily
Topeka Cup Brand, 1 lib. pkg. .55c
Aroma Brand. in bulk, lib. ...-- ACC
DeImar Brand, in bulk, Ib. 35c
Monterey California Sardines in to-
mato sauce, No. 1 oval cans .30c
DOE. -. So--O
Cove Oysters, 5 OF. cans. zoe
DOE. %<-~o
Snider's Tomato Soup, MOI tall
cans 15c, doz. Sf.1S
Michigan Fancy hand picked Navy
Beans, 2 lbs. for. Csc
Free DeIiycry-Cut Prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
STRONG ACTION


may be necessary to protect consum-
ers both as to price and distribution
81 f,,nI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
Kansas city Grain and Produce Market.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Oct. :O.--WHEAT-Cas
Market generally STEADY. No. hard s.: 20
M253: No. .. So 2s@25 No. 1 red, $2.2S
No 2 So 24M2 20.
CORN-Market firm. No. 2 mixed. Il 80
No 3. S13SM1.39: No. . white. H.39: No
3. s137G1.Ss; No. yellow, S11' No. J.
81 1901. 80
OATS-Market steady. No. 2 white. 72c
No. mixed. 6SGi 701.c; Nc. red, l0I1.c-
RYFSS1. 3n11.31.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-so.2 Esq 80
SHORTS-S2.4c.
RRAN-S1.S3
wHEAT-Receipts 12S cars.
RTTTTER-Market unchanged
EGGS--Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: December, S1.21M@122
May S1.23N M124.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Chicago. Oct. 3o-CORN-Close: Oc-
tober. 81 80; December, $1.2I7s; January,
81. 231k: May. 1.24ls. =
OATS-December. lie: May; 74c
PORK-Oct.. $1,000; jan. S34.1o.
LARD-Nov.. S265 JAN. S24.31.
n RIBS-Oct., $1,000: JAM, $3.50
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
when Vitality Is Lowered

TAKE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOS-
PHATE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30

KcIlogg's Pure Fruit Jelly,
18 OF. pars 35c, 8 for. 81 90
Sweet Relish, Chow Chow and
Sweet Mixed Pickles In bulk,
Punch Sifted Peas, can. . .23c
DOL. -..--.--- .Sz-5S
PaIIas Apricots in light syrup. :
can, soc; doz-. ..... $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
A|RPLANES WILL
PATROL FOREST
Government Machines to Aid
Fire Fighters,

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 20
Airp,ares for use in patrollng the
forests Of Oregon have been proifered
the state by the federal government
and Governor Olcott has promptly ac-
cep,cd il with the request tina, they
be sent at once as they are badly
needed II is believed that two ma
chimes will be specded north from
San Francisco at once. The proiter
came from Col n. II. Arnold, in COM
mand OF the air service for the west
ern department at San Francisco ae-
cordng to an announcement made to-
day.
Continued cool weather with cloudy
skies and very light air currents tol-
lowing the thunderStorms Of two day s
ago has resulted in materially lessen
ing the danger from fires still raging
in the forests in Washington and Or
egon on the west slope OF the Cascade
range according TO forestry officials
In some localities they hay" been en-.
tirely extinguiShed while the more
dangerous ones have been brought
more or less under control /, was
stated that the Improvement was sc
pronounced that many Of the fighter
had already been called in
The most dangerous fires in tlit
state are now burning beyond contro
in the Blue Mountainy and the Whit
man national forest in eastern Oregon
and eastern Washington, and on IN,
Kettle river water she'd northwest O
Spokane where 9.o00 acres have beer
burned over in the past twenty -iou'
| hours.
In Montana and northern Idaho thC
situation remains unimproycd The
Cold creek blaze in the Lolo tore''
and the Swarn creek blaze in tn,
Missoula forest continue to SpreaI
rapidly in all directions, according Il
reports received here from forestry Of.
icials IN that district. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
INJUNCTION ORDER
Restraints ACTION
ON CITY BUDGET
Continued From PAGE ~

last year. To that is All addition OF
81 L9l2 lor a Judgment obtained
against the CITY recently by the Okla
homa Gas x Electric company.
SlaShng Of numerous items as eS-
pccted TO he the fashion in the dellb-
erationS OF the board this morning,
the mounted police, appropriations Tor
uniforms. one or two secrctarlal and
forcmauShip positions being slated TO
suffer. along with appropriations for
furniture and other matters, accord
ing 10 unofficial comment by members.
Only Delays Action.
Tom Bodinc, clerk OF the board, eX-
pressed the opinion that the tempor-
ary order would have 10 effect other
than 10 delay the plans OF the board.
The board took up the budgets for
other Incorporated towns and the
oNner,hps in the county but deferred
action on them until July 20 TO enable
interested officials TO appear and eN-
plain their budget estimates.
The budget oi the Oklahoma City
schools for $i09o,59242 was approved
in full \ recent law prevents the ex-
else board from modifying III,
estimates OF the school board in a
cltv OF the first class
The board adjourned at II o'clock
to meet at 10 o'clock on Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
WILSON DISPATCHES
Letter TO LODGE
UPON Reservations
Continued From Psos ~

he had no idea that what he wrote
would he published at this time.
Some Of the presidents advisers
lc, il he known today that they de-
prccated the action Of some senator's
who have visited tine White House
in placing their own interpretations
in statements for publication upon
what the president had said TO them
on the peace treaty and the league
covenant
With a view to discussing the gen
eral treaty solution, the president
planned to 20 to the capitol today
to confer with Senator Hitchcock
ranking democrat on the foreign re-
la,,cna committee, and other demo
cratic senators.
1t was indicated today that tn,
president was considering the advisa
bility OF making some sort OF a state
ment regarding his views OIL pro
posed reservations TO the treaty. i
was said such a statement might b,
made before Mr.. Wilson left on hi
trip west
The president apparently has ad
vauccd the date OF his departure from
Washington as il was said at tht
White House today that he would de
liver numerous speeches before h,
reached San Francisco on August |,
to review The Pacific fleet II wa
expected tfat the first speech woui,
be delivered N some city in the mid
die west.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
50.

$50.
Seven votes on bond issues; ten on
charter amendments
Ward Three, Precinct Three.
Thirteen votes cast TO II is O'Clock.
No women.
Total registration. approximately
$50.
Thirteen votes each on bonds and
amendments
Ward Three, Precinct Two.
Twcnty-one votes cast 10 ii 20
o'clock.
-Four women
Total registration. approximately
ZOO
Nineteen votes on bonds and q on
amendments.
Ward Three, Precinct One.
Twenty-one votes cast to II rs
o'clock.
Eight women.
Total registration, approximately
COO
Twenty votes on bonds and q on
amendments.
WAri -Four, Precinct One.
Votes cast at 12:lS oolock-lS.
Total registration, $50.
Mems votes. 10; women's votes, 5.
No report on sentiment, OF voters
Ward -Four, Precinct Two.
Votes cast at 1890 o'clock-9.
Registration, 400
Mems votes, II; women's votes,
All bond issues probably defeated
all charter amendments probably de
feated
Ward Four. Precinct Eight
Votes cast at T. o'olook-O
Registration, $40
Mems votes, lS; womeu's votes 2
Bond issue election close no report
on amendments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
MorallY Abnormal.
MARYLAND WITHDRAWS
RATE HIKE REQUEST

The KAY County Gas company OF
which +. ". Marlaud Of Ponca City
is president and principal owner, r.
day withdrew the application filed
some time ago asking the corporation
commission for permission to IN
crease rates for natural gas at ponca
City, Newkirk, Tonkawa and other
places served by the Ray county com
pany.
The company asked minimum rate
Of ~ cents and this brought forth
vigorous protests from the towns that
would have been affected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
BAVARIA AND
PRUSSIA MAY
SIGN treaty
Council Considers the Future
Status of RhineIand,

PARIS, Friday July 25--The ques.
,ion whether it will be necessary to
obtain separate ratification OF the
German peace treaty by the federal
states of Germany, such as Bavaria
and Prussia, was considered today by
The chamber OF deputies peace COM
mission. The commission decided TO
hear Stephen Pichon, the foreign min
istcr, ON this question
The commission also took up the
problem OF the future status OF the
Rhineland. Aiter listening TO re.
port by Louis Barthou, minister O,
state, and documents relative to the
views OF the French government, in.
Guiding the opinion on the matte
given by Marshal Foch it was de
cided again to hear Premier Clemen-
Ccau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
POLICE RECORDS
STILL WITHHELD
FROM REPORTERS
Edict Against Times -0kIahO-
man Partly Withdrawn,

The order prohibiting both Okla
homan and Times reporters from the
city jail was altered this morning
when a new notice instructed police
men to see that there was mo loaf
ing" permitted in the building" De.
spite the order, there was no pereep-
tlble decrease in the number Of hang
ers-on at the jail this morning.
Records withheld.
While protesting his tricndliness -
representatives OF the Times this
morning. Sergeant James Montgom-
cry, who had charge of the police
records, SAID he could not permit the
books to be inspected However he
offered no objection when reporters
stood at his window and talked &c
persons desiring the services OF th'
police
Orders are orders" Montgomer,
said, in refusing to give the names o
persons arrested.
Captain Rollie Organ also reiuSe'
10 submit the shift reports for inspec
ton. These reports show the name
Of persons arrested, the nature of IN
alleged offense, the arreStlng officer
and also the nature OF all calls an
swered by the police.
No Conferences"
However, the news representatives
were accorded a somewhat less chill.
ing reception than was the case yes
terday. Although the officials main.
tanned a digniiled re,icence no at
tempt was made to exclude ~eporter'
from the room Private conferences
which took up much OF Assistant
Chief Linylllc's time yesterday after
.Dn,, ,,ot ,Ievr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
WOMAN SLAYER
C0LLAPSES AS
STORY IS TOLD
Detective Says Authors Wife
Morally Wrong,

rlTTSFlELD. Mass, July ? -
Ms. Gladys C. Dunn. central figure
in one OF New England's most senSa-
tional court dramas, was in a state
Of complete collapse today at her
home Her attorneys believe, however.
by Monday to take the stand and her
that shc will be sufficiently recovered
sell tell the jury the details of how
she shot to death her pretty Swear
old child, whose father IS J. Allan
Dunn, novelist and writer
The jurymcn, eleven OF whom are
married and fathers, were allowed to
60 TO their homes for the week end
! Allan Dunn, father Of the slain
cmld, is in constant attendance with
his wife The tragedy and TRIAL has
effected 4 complete reconciliation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
TREATED in
THREE STATES
Almost Insane With Pain
Interstate Doctors Cured
Him.

PERHAPS one Of the most unfortu-
nate ,hines that some physiclans do
il 10 tr, 10 alleviate pii7 by opiate,
The Inter. State Doctors have alwa(s
contend.d that there i, bu, little real
excu,. for narcotic, in the practice
oi medicine. Science has brought
forth real methods for curing dis
eases Now this doe, not mean tha,
the mere fact that there |, such a
thing ,s knowledp. sick people will
ne, we'll for the trea,men, and cure
of chronic disra,es mean, hard. earn
cst efior, on both the part OF the
pbvsirian and natient as wels
There must he a cause for every
thing. and the physician must moi,
only find the cause. but must be able
IN aonly the best that science affords
The Interstate Doctor, through
their organization are enabled TO keep
in direct touch with the latest and
hest that medical science can afford.
Much Of their success Is due to their
lnowlcdoc nj intravenous (direct to
IN. b,ood s,rram) methods.
Tn. following from Mr.. Mack
H,arn demonstrate, what really can
h. don. through the application OF
,bos. methods in ,o-calied incurablc
rnnd,,;ons Every sufferer should
,.ad hi, communication. Mr. Heara
;s krow, in ,yery great oil district
ol Am.r;c. n. write, a, follows:
"Cofftvyill. Kan. Nov. 2, 1916
For fourteen month, | had been a.!
flic,ed with a terrible pain in my
had was unable 10 do any work
and evc, though, I would 90 craly
from los, Of sle.p and pain. | tried
d;f,e,.,t ,hv.ic;,,. here but they
could Give mc No relief excep. with
onia,,s and il was only when was
,nd,r the effects of drugs that |
IonId ob,,;, rect had glasses tit
,rI for INV eve, and did everything
,ba, | could or tina, physicians told
me 70 do 10 obtain relief, but moth
inc seemed IN relieve me. called 10
see IN. Inter. State Doctors on Oet,-
her { 1910 and after a thorough ex-
animation thew said they could help
m. had confidence in them and
nlaced myself in their hands, and |
have no, suffered from a pain in my
head since the first week. feel bet
ter work better and res, better than
| have in fourteen months. | feel
certain tha, 1 will soon be entirely
wei, from nv troubles | have only
wo,ds y, crais. 10 offer for what IN,
Inter STATE Doctors have done for
mr | had sormerly had treatment,
from som. Of the hes, .physieians IN
Te,as Louisiana and Kansas
MACK HEARN."
No, the least of their success, is due
IN their facilitie, for examination
and eorrec, diagnosis Thousands OF
m,n have been relieved from disease
Many homeless mother, have escaped
IN, surgeons knife through Their
methods Of treatment.
Consultation and examination is
free to all but only curable cases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Judging Girls
Here Is One Oklahoma City Woman Who Makes Her
Living by Judging the Character Of Girls Seek
Ing Positions With the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company,

class has its individual teacher There
are ten teachers in the school, all op-
orators OF at least two years exper-
fence. A course of lessons that it re-
quircs three weeks to cover. one lesson
a day. is the iirst part OF the course
Then comes = review and a kind OF a
general examination before the girl
is placed on a switchboard.
500 to Train Gill
Figures OF the approximate cost of
training each girl shows a per capita
expenditure of over 500, saws Mrs
Hill. and this is one OF the main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
TOWN DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRE

EVERETT. Wash. July 2o-Telc-
phone reports received here early TIN,
morning told OF the burning OF Ma
chlas, twelve miles north OF here by
a forest fire Fire apparatus has
been dispatched TO the town from
here. How much Of the town has
been destroyed could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Cross Country Trip Resumed.

AUGUSTA, Me, July 26-Lieut.
Colonel K. S. llarz resumed his
flight in a Martin bombing plane
around the rim of the United States.
The plane rose at Has a. m, on what
was intended to he a flight of GO miles
to Cleveland, Ohio Engine trouble de-
layed the start four hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
SOFT DRINK TAX
MAY Be REPEALED
Cana dian Reciprocity Act
May Be Abrogated, Too,

WASHINGTON, July 26-Repcal
Of the Canadian reciprocity act OF
1911. was recommended today by the
house ways and means committee
Some democrats Joined with the re-
publicans in voting ior repeal but
others said that action should be de-
ierred bending further investigation.
The committee also voicJ 10 recon-
mend the repeal Of the 10 percent soft
drink war tax Though no record
vote was taken. democratic members
urged that all rcpeals he deferred un
I'll means for replacing the lost reyc-
nue. was found
Reduction Of the war tax on fruit
juices to two cents a gallon urged by
western producers OF loganberrics,
also was recommended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Dead Lieutenant
From Hoboken, NJ.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, July 2b
Lieut.. Edward NJ. Anderson. killed
in an airplane accident at Dallas to-
day came 10 Call field in December
from Hoboken, n J. His mother re-
sides at 44S Greenwood street, Rich
mend Hill, Long Island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
BANDITS IN MEXICO
seize AMERICAN BOY

WASHINGTON, July 26,-Mexi.
can bandits have kidnapped Philip
Thompson, son of John w. Thompson,
an American, the state department
was advised today. The boy wa
taken from his fathers ranch in tho
federal district OF the state OF Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
GRANDMA'S QUESTION.

When grandma found that sirloin steaks
Were up to seven cents pound,
She murmure& "Goodne. gracious sakeSl
| guess III have to live on round"
And when the round. on which we fed
Went up a cent, or maybe two,
She lifted up her hands and said
whatever are we coming to"
When grandma bought a fowl to boil
And paid quarter for the same
With indignation she'd recoil
And swear such prices were shame.
Then kids won't get no chicken stew
Unless'n these here prices drop;
Whatever are we coming to1'
She murmured 40 she left the shop.
When grandma found that bacon cost
Ten cents 4 pound, OF maybe more,
With naughty rage her head she tossed
And stalked, in fury from the store.
whatever are we coming tor
She cried. with lightning IN her eye
"Those butchers are q thieving crew;
But as for grocers, goodness myl'
II dear old grandma CHANGED to 60
In quest OF food supplies today,
And found out what they cost know
Shed Just curl up and pas. away.
"Whstever are we coming to2"
No more would ask the gentle dame.
The futures black, instead OF blue,
We are not coming now-weve came
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Vital Statistics

narrlap. Licenses.
Lloyd l. Hlveley, 25. Of Los Angeles
Cal, and Florence r. Grader q OF
Norman.
Cluron Swain, 25. and Helen Louise
tllck, 49, moth NJ Tulsa.
Fritz Blumeu'hal a ~ this city and
Nciuo Hendricks 80. Of Rails. Texas
vincent Nuznry, %. and Edith H.
htnhek. q, both ~ this city.
births
Mr; and Mrs. william Casper Kite.
Sls West Tenth street. boy
MI. and Mrs. q. A. Shields. slsu
East Fourth street. girl.
Mi. and Mrs. James NJ Palmer 1Bi7
West Third street, boy.
Jess and Victoria Moore (nesroos,
e3l North Rhode Island avenue yl,i
Malcolm and Maud Trayvich In.-
sroes). Oklahoma city. giri.
Deaths
| Infant child of John ana T,utse u,
detsou tregtuesb. Sand Town
Wesley v Iaubeuheycr. 1916 W,.,
! llulcy avenue
Ethel May Johnson. Emergency no,
pitaL
Building Permits
Mrs, g. Shark, repairs, SIS Yves
Twelfth street. $500
Charles O rutney. DWELLING, 100
LHss Tenth street. &S@2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

reasons why she must be so careful IN
her selection OF prospects.
Married girls do not make as good
operators as the single girls" say,
Mrs. Hill. When asked why, she said
tha, the tendency OF the married girli
was to be too independent. relying
upon their husbands for support, ol
course. This makes them unreasonable
al times, according TO Mrs. Hill. They
arc easily dissatisfied.
Mrs Hin was asked as to which
type made the best operator, the really
intelligent or smart" type, or the
"pluggcr" She believes that. al.
though i, often takes a longer period
to train the plugging" type, once
trained, they become earnest, hard
workers and usually stay with the
company much longer than the other
types
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
twelve SAILORS
ARE VICTIMS OF
SNIP EXPLOSION
Continued from paoo ~

granted shore leave owing TO the busy
ioaling operations.
The ships pre- expected 10 spend a
day at the Pacific end Of the canal
passing into the Pacific ocean on
Monday for San Diego.
The Texas and Arkansas did not
receive their fuel at the dock but
loaded from barges at Gatun lake.
The first news Of trouble on board
the supply ship Melville was received
on board the Arkansas at 8 o'clock
Thursday night when wireless
sS. o. s." call was received from that
ship.
The captain Of the Melville report
ci that the engine had broken down
and that the vessel was drifting. The
Prairie and the collier Orion were
nearby at the time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

How do you Judge . girls character
Well. at least one Oklahoma City
woman makes her living by forming
an opinion Of the moral and mental
iibcr OF her own sex.
my hr-t impression Of girl who
wishes employment with vs. usually
holds good throughout my experience
with htr," says Mrs. Viola Hill. sup
ervisor Of the operators employment
department and training school Of the
Southwestern Telephone company. "Ot
course, occasionally ! find that ] do
not get the correct impression at first,
hut hardly ever" she continued.
Years With School.
Mrs. Hill has been with the COM
pany for - years. 7 OF which she
has spent in charge OF the training
school During this period she has be
come a keen student OF human ma
,ure and is able during the first few
moments OF an interview with a
prospective operator TO Judge her
capabilities Tor the position.
After a girl fills out the printed ap.
plica,ion blank, Mrs. Hill IS required
to ask her a stercotyped set of ques-
tons and ii is during this process that
she gauges her prospect Then, after
a prospect has completed the first in
tcrvicw, Mrs. Hill makes personal
visit to her place Of residence, inter
viewing her mother. or whatever rela-
tive, il any, that she may be living
with
go 4 Week.
II Mrs. Hill is satisfied that the
girl is living in wholesome surround
ings and she meets the other requisites,
then she is entered as student in
the training school, earning $40 a
week the first month and a raise OF
50 cents or 81 for the second
month. Usually, a girl will complete
the course in four or six weeks,
A class is usually composed OF be
tween four and eight girls, and each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

selves an addition in the home. II
YOU do your par, you will probably
lind your mothcr-in-law ready > do
hers and you will live happily to-
gether.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July l5.-The
trial OF Mrs, Gladys {. Dunn, beau
tiiul wife OF the novelist J. Allen
Dunn, charged with shooting her
three wear old baby hoy because she
was Jealous OF her husbands alice
ten Tor the chlld, assumed tragic
proportions tolay as her lie was re-
yealed by her attorney, Mr. Nixon.
The courtroom was crowded with
ta,hjonahly dressed women from
uriglb0,jNg summer resorts. As the
state closed It's case nj noon today
Detective Thoma Blgh the burly
police officer who questioned Mrs
Dunn al her Lcnox. home immediate
ly aite- the shooting, at the conclu-
sion Of a sharp cross examination
declared
Morally Abnormal
Morally do not consider Mrs,
Dunn normal Mentally | do"
Blgh's story of the young mothers
oonies sion OF the shooting remained
unbroken by the cross examination
and in spite OF the efforts Of the
defense to elicit statement that
Mrs. Dunn was insane a, the time
OF the shooting, the detective ,Qdi-
Gated that she was quite rational.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26

The Belgian match industry. which
was badly crippled by the war. is
again on n sound basis.