davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
THEATER BILLS

Empress thea,er, u to 10 As r. m.
Jack Holt IN The Woman Thou
Gayeet Me-" comedy.
Majestic ,hea,er 10 a. IN. to 10 As
p. m Edgar Lewis in "Caliber
W,' Charlie Chaplin in "Shsng-
hiaed
New Folly ,hcaicr 10 4S a. m, to
l045 p. Monroe Salisbury IN
The Sleeping Lion serial com
cdy.
Dresmland 'hcater 9 a m, TO y
p m --1heda Bara IN "A Woman
There Was; serial; "Vod-A-Vh
Moyics" cartoon comedy.
Strand thcalcr. 10 a. m, II noon,
2, 4, 3, & and 10 .. m-Jc. vii
lard in action, "Oh, Boy" com
tdy.
Liberty tbea,er, | 80 10 II p M
Leroy musical stock company in
musical comedy, 20 Genevieve."
Lyric ,hea,er, 10 to 10 As p. m
Vaudeville; Jack Dempsey in
training Tor worlds championship
battle; Bessie Barrlscalc in, Tan.
gled Threads"
Palace ,hea,er, 2lS to II 30 r
m - Joe 81 ce's Blue Ribbon Bellies
in musical comedy and vaudeville
Colcotd Ardome 8 30 TO II 80
Feature bill, comedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Blue
ISN'T PRuSS|AN
No Sir It's AMERICAN Blue
Now, Paint Men Say.

Wha, color are YOU gong to pain,
your house this year, II you're the
average person, il will be either grey,
tar or white According TO paint re-
tailers, in Oklahoma C;ty. those are
the popular shades Why no, vernil-
ion or blue Taste forbids and SO
docs price. Since the war, primary OF
unmised colors have gone skyhleh
What was once 50 or N cents a pound
now costs $50 or 81 g.
1nts and white are. OF course,
cheaper than the brigh, reds, blues
and yellows, bu, all have advanced in
piioe.
Since the war. too. PflA.,an blue
isn't PrusSian any longer. but Amer
ican blue" And satisfactory subsh-
tu'es for every other color formerly
made abroad are now turned out by
American manufacturers The scare
cs, shade on the market at prcsen, is
NsnDyke brown, beautiful maho-
gany. which can hardly be bought at
ai1y price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

The white Cox sst the ssasor's
scortNV reeoed aOalnet oSsve'snu
whsn 1hsy taiited ssvsWtsen runs.
Williams hsla ~. tndiaNs 10 Hvs
hlts.
Jack Naylor set pace ne couldn't
fellow when he held Boston hiticss In
the first four innings. Jack then blew
up ana the Red Sox won.
The Giants arc slipping, They Lost
tAeir seriea with tho Dodgers when
Al Mammaux struck QUE eight men
and gave up but seven hits.
coopers' ssuthpaw slants held the
Cubs for seven innings while the Pi-
rates amasaed four StNies--enouSh 10
win.
THE YANKs RAN INTO A SHOW
ER OF GO0eE EGGS AT WASHING
TON. WALTER JOHNSON CAUSED
THE SHOWER.
Reuthers pitching was too strong for
the Cards. Stock and Hornsby saved
ST. Louis from 3 shut out.
Hpwart, Ehmke had but three hits
10 apportios,> to tho Browns and the
Tigers evensd up the series. Meth
er team scored after the fret
inning
Nlnesrt's homer With ocets On fvrvt
bso6 In the flftk Inning sWsos4d IN
nrayss r. msts . chan sweep ass'ns'
the phVVoQ. 4 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Must Work Today Thai
Rest of the City May Play

job, ready to save property froe, -
struCtiOn n
TIE Soda Dispsassrs. 4, Y
And then, while the cup ma
cheers aud the ever. refreshing
beverage which made 4 Wisconsin
city famous will nN be in evidence
here. juS think Of the enormous
quantities oi the various substitutes,
cold drinks and ice cream which 4SIl
te dispensed today. The fountain Shd
cold drink stand employees viii be
working at a brcak-neck speed
throughout the day aud evening. a
You may want your shoes .shinsd
today. VIII the boy who performs
this job be at leisure on tbs hpIi-j
day. !, is possible that some OF
the more lucky ones viii be free In
the afternoon aud evening, but ,thc
greater portion OF the stands will
not close at all.
Then, too, YOU nigh, want some
medicine for some member OF the
famih who becomes III today, and ypu
would feel greatly ohargined II you
were unable to enter a drug store and
obtain the necessary articles. Henee,
the druggists must be on the lob.
| This, of course, apphes 70 a physician.
also. While he may not be at his
office, he must answer any and al
calls on this day as he would on
o,hcrS ~
Last but no, least. II YOU were TO
find your newspaper m,ss,ng on tbe
streets today, YOU would surely feel
that something unusual, almost Ap-
preaching a catastrophe, had ~
cured Or, If you failed to lind yQur
morning paper at your front door pc
morning after this holiday you pr6A'
ably would 90 TO your office with .
crouch on. So. the many trades xIyl
occupations represented in Journal.
ism must work today ~ on any otI,es
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BIG LABOR PROTEST
SET FOR JULY q

PARIS, July 4--The executive com
mttec OF the general labor federation
announces that. after conierring with
British and italian comrades" plans
are being laid for an international la
Dor manifestation July 2l when there
will be complete s,oppage OF all work
in France and Italy The objects OF
the demonstration, :, is said, are the
cessation ci armed intervention in
Russia, the rapid rehabilitation OF
armies, the restoration Of eonstitu
,ionai rights, fun and absolute am
nes,y and above all, a war on the in
creased cost OF living by all possible
meant"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

A, YOU wcnd your way today pleas
ure bent, to Belle Isle, Wheeler park,
the ball game, movie OF a picnic IN
some cool shady nook, there will be
man. people less fortunate whose
duties are doubled or lrcbIed
While nearly all offices IN the city
will he closed. as will the grocery
stores, the department STOKES, men
aud women, clothing stores. aud
many other, too numerous 10 mention
there viii be hosts of employees Of
diverse lines who will have 10 work
jus, the same TO-DAY and probably a
great deal harder than on ordinary
days.
The Street Car Men.
Consider the stree, car men. What
does the Fourth mean 10 him? In
stead OF enjoying a holiday, they will
work until the strain on nerves will
almost reach the breaking point,
handling the cnormou, crowds tha,
are sure 10 he travelling on every
line
Then. there are the restaurant en-
ploycs--,hc chefs. cooks waters and
cashiers. Their dut$s TODAY will ais
be increased TO larrc extent owlrp
to the many people from surrounding
cities who will visit here Even tn,
fact that numerous persons who mas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
COPPERS "cHlP Ik"N
FOR STRANDED WIFE

When Mrs. Ella Dunlap Of Eufauls,
Okla. appealed to the police for sid
las, n,Cj,; with the story that her hss-
band had deserted her and her three
small children. NE generous coppefs
raised So for her in a few r,inuies.
Mrs. Dunlap said that her husbsnd
left her three months ago in Coleman
county Texas She vas enroutc from
there to Euiaula when her money
gave out. She thanked the police be-
tween tears for their kindness,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
MANY SICNERS TO.
ROADS PETITION
S, 100000 County Road
Bond Issue Has Supporters,

Several thousand names have nov
been signed to the petition circulated
by tie Oklahoma Good Roads assoc
cation asking the county commits
sioners to call bond election for a
81 10000 road bond issue The pc.
,i'ion will be submitted TO the com
mlsSionerS at their meeting Monday
Copies OF the petition are IN all the
bangs and IN some large stores Il
can be signed at the office OF the
Oklahoma Good Roads ASSOCIATION
10 the Chamber Of Commerce.
X. A. Snglctary, manager Of the
association, s.id yesterday ,ha, every
one who had bNer asked to sign the
petition had been glad to do II with
ono exception IN the case Of man
not qualified TO vote here There is
no 0ppositlou he Slys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Reds Are Being
Closely Watched

WASHINGTON, July a--Every
possible precau,ion was taken in
Washington today to prevent posi-
bic anarchist outrages. All public
buildings and the homes of public
officials were guarded and indlvid-
uals suspected OF anarchistie tendea-
cics were under close surveillance
William Flynn. director Of in
yestigations OF the department of
justice. stated last night that while
tho department had no Information
that a a,ion wide plot contemplated
outrages on Independence day, moth
ing had been left undone 10 prevent
a possible outbreak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

,rampled the three miles 10 tho battle
ground. .,
PrslImlnarlss Began at Noon.
The fact that the firSt preliminary
start was shifted from i0'a. IN. to noon
pleased many who wanted to stay
downtown hs long as possible--and yer
not mis-. any part OF tho big show. But
the biasc fight fan did not plan to start
out 10 the park until well beyond noon,
gladly missing the preliminnries rather
than sit under tho scorching rays OF the
sun which beat down upon the city with
q frlRhtul Intensity,
An \. IN readiness now for the crack
~ the first gong that viii send Jess
willard and Jack Dempsey lashinx
away at each other! And before tNr
last dies away this afternoon new
champion may rule the fistic universe
= or The old ono viii be more firmly
onthroned than ever before. ,-
which shall II be7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

With the mveiling and dedication
OF the soldiers and sailors mouumen,
in Fairlawn cemetery today. 4 labor
of three yeats duration, In which
grand army men have worked cease
lessly 20 bfias, AtosA the islfilment
pt tee 1seasass ltG 4 nca est to
Rai u Juns I fSl& Nh tapt.
p, D, kenypa Offered 4 resolstion y
4 meeting Of Grant Post No !. grand
army OF the republic, which dealt
with the erection d . mm1msat in
Fairlawn cemetery. the result II which
is the present monument.
APPEALED 10 PybNs.
AT tina, time. committee Of five
from Post and the same number
from Oklahoma City Post No. IL,
composed Of P. d. Kenwn, a, chair
man, J. [. White. treasurer, L. Obreu-
er, secretary. F.. NJ Riley. I. w. Bar.
natd, A. c, Sims, E, T. Little, Wayne
O'Donald, o. c, Durland and ]. Cut
right, was appointed. This eomaittee
decided to appeal to the public for
funds for the monument.
Public schools were visited b. this
committee, and all classes were ad-
dressed, resulting in 4 fund ot $26972
being raised from contributions Of
the school children.
On March ID 1918 the committee
was reduced to five members by
unanimous consent. the rsmairing
members being Captain Kenyon, J. c.
White, F. N. Riley, Y. W. Barnard
and L. Obreiter.
To this committee va, decided by
the Fsirlawn Cemetery association
lots l+0. l@i, lU md iN. block Is, In
the cemetery. to be ssed q the site Of
monument 70 cost n kan 5000.
On April 6. 1918 he coanmltaee con-
traeted with, {, L. West of the Oila-
houa City Granite and Marble works.
for the erection q the pssssnt rnonu-
ment.
Papers n Bte.
The monument has Z Soiid concrete
fosndAtion six ieet in depth. In the
center Of which b deposited copper
box containing the Ypll Of f-contribu-
tors names, Z copy u he contract .
constipation OF Oklah0na. On audi.
tors report Of Oklahoma City and
eopies II newspapers of tins city,
along with much other data
The two cannon and 10 shells were
procured from the government by
Secretary ObTeitsr, tArossh The In
flvence OF ]. B. fhompsou congress
man, and ID. B, ShesfQ, sx-mayor,
Judges George W. Clahs J. D. Phelps,
and E. d. Oldfield pf NE district
court, and w. r. Taylet, couNty
Judge. Fred +. Suits, pslss4eat n the
cemetery association, was also IN aid
in occurring the cannon.
The cannon are twelve peupdesi
that saw action in the Cjvll lwts, one
having the date 1862 engraved At dti
mouth. The other Is 4 Naabieoh gun
Both were shipped 'heft from the
United States arsenal at Rock leland
Illinois.
lausA DeaaAsS. =
All .grsni,e ,ussd b TIE mopamen,
wis shipped here trog4 Mount kisS.
In. C., and 10 4 fest high Ths tab
lless and the eegis are .eaely yoes stan.
dard bronze. The plans go draws
by . member oi the cegG1lGee, ant
| West charged no fen ~ tlse con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Looking En- Over
With
JACK KEENE

Lew Tendle-. ths Philadelphia news
hoy. whose rise in the ring has been
rersa t,onsl now wccis confident of ue.
Ing s,ae "a beat Benny Leonard in the
event that he can get = match with
the champion. just at present his
chance to obtain an engagement with
Leonard 10 not very bright. From Phil
ndelphla comes an interesting little
rtdsy Of how Tender wac prevented
from publicly challenging Leonard TO-
Gently.
According 10 this tale Tender went
TO tho Phillies' ball park on the night
Of the Leonard Dundee fight recently,
determined 10 chAIleoget Leonard. when
he climbed sno the ring. Isr was frua-
irated. however. and II ta said that the
reason he was not allowed 10 hurl =
def at the champion was that Leonard
and his manager threatened 10 call off
tho contest with Dundee II Tsndle-
were allowed TO climb through the
ropes The resson they are reported
10 have advanced for their objection
was that they did not care 10 have
Tender make any capital at Leon
The attitude adopted by Leonard ani
his manager has served TO make them
unpopular with Philadelphia sportsmen,
with whom Leonard formerly was n
gNat favorIte, The opinion prevails In
tho Quaker City that Tender is en-.
titled 10 u match with Leonard. and
that the champion must Ofsnt him q
match under reahonabls conditions ir
ths near futNe or loss caste,
Frsnk Fr'leh, ths former Ford.
ham sthlsts nav with the Giants
kho~ tls worth, yet On the oscs.
slors that ks has broken Into the
krs ~ ne hIs made . vary favor.
die .iwpres salon. Fv,sch handles
hrrsN we'll In the tls,d. being fast
Of foot ana sure ~ hand. VA GOV.
ere q wide ranas os territory sNa
fls.ds hcid hit balls 10 wall ~ the
/ p,Sts sna tAkss . eooe '>cst" Al ~,
bali.
| 'Bro6klyN fans AtN ~ ,sspA6ssa 4
cheer the Giants wildly - 'thS ~tett
occasion. and much Of the Suy'ol
which Mc3raw's men receive when ny
visit. .pAo~ts Field 10 but a natural In
dieAtj6Q 81 tho strong r,vairy Tint tx'
ists usdWssN Via oetMlghs However
even his fails TO accoua, for tn, r,Sn'
ner In wn,ci BsNny kaAff. A. inoifcn.
sivs = fsi.cw a. there In ~ BASEBALL
hootsd and jtered at evsfv time ',s ap-
pears at the plate in brooklyn. kaufI
has never Gone anything 70 merit ih'
treatment waich 10 acc pr,lc him ty
the fans In II. ookfyn. and thslr hostility ,
TO him "a net evidence OF real sports
Iuanship.
"The White Sox, In nv opinion.
viii win the American league PEN
nsnt," safd Osnnie Mack est ighi.
The ChicAgo players, collectively.
ere smartAr than the Gcvol,nds
and Yankeks. Clcottc 10 = wonder
f,ii pitchee and win hpip k,d 0leas'
on 10, turn the trick I; Clco,te Ia
'doctofihg' the hall he W Anttsled 10
get away With tkSy trick as nobody
has been able 20 detcet him meth
ods. The Yankees have the test
pitching staff ana II will not bc
surpristng II they hnlIh. ahead q
the CievelaudA But I think you'll
ses the White SoH play the Giants
In tho next worlds series for Nc
0raw surely has put tossthsr
powerful bsn club"
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
B. 4 N. CLOSED
ALL DAY SATURDAY.

An ad appeared in this mornings
Oklahoman announcing tha, B. & NJ,
would be open for busine,, as.usual
Saturday, July 5. This is an ~ ~
this store will be closed all day, The
announcement was ordered in FIJI
day, paper prior TO their decision on
closing and got into print unnoticed.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
NSPORTlNGN N!EMS|N|
WHAT the FIGHTERS
NAVE TO SAY

py JESS WILLARD. CHAMPION.
"Whsn a'cp Into the. RING this
afternoon ~ be In better CONDITION
.hnn az any tlmo IN my carssr--and
I say that In face Qf hundrsee of
critical ring experts. They havent
fsncicd my training methods-but !
know what 10 good for me-and
what isn't. tt
"Ard at J O'Clock this afternoon !
viii be In top torn. And I'm going
TO win. No doubt OF that At all. "
Dempsey 10 as GOOD 40 a lot Of folks
eIa'm, thon ny victory WI Dc an
II viii take me many rounds--
whether Dempsey 10 awtuny good OF
niQhly overrattd-to whip him Int
submission.
This 10 my chance to prove TO
tn, fphtiHp werld that I am a real
champion. And ~ prove IT,"
Cy JACK DEMPSEY, The CHAL-
LGkoER.
Never wAo 30 sure OF anything In
my ilfo than that I'm going 10 whip
tho kartss Giant. And I'm Oolnu
out TO do II In the quickest possible
moment He ,hinks-and so DO come
OF HE foilo~erE-that CANT hurt
him In the stomach. Watch what
happeis when land q few there.
And the flrst time I get 4 good crack
at his head Willard 10 solno to fssl
what hits him.
81 think willard was mad sto
order for me; I've Thought II over
every day s'rcs ! .a~ him In q Gym.
nahum more than two ysara age.
And today ! nm uira 20 prowsNN.
anr NAA n SAip mint I'll MI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
RnnlnO Raees At chleaeo.

CHICAGO. July I. - A twenty day
program of running races will open At
the Libertyville track here this after
noon with Rome Of the best thorough =
breds In the country entered. oia roces
src on che peosram for the opening
day Bookmakine - barred, but the
rnutuel 'Apstsm Of betting has BEEN Ia
stalled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Summary. Two .baaa hits, Meadows.
Hays. Davis. Manlon, three base hits
FAlk Grigss: sacrifice hits. Bennsn,
Spatks; stolen base, Cleveland: double
plays. Hfnsen and Adams, Wufili.
Tterney and slnt,ery; struck out. by
Meadows > by Sparks by Payns .;
hsses on balls. Oft Meadows 4, of
Sparks I. Oft Bayne /; hits. of MsA dows
IN s Innings. OF Masters / In 1 Inning,
OH Sparks 10 In 8 innings. Off Bsye I In
innings hit by pitcher, by 3ayns
!Fslb left on bases, Ok,ehona City u
Tulsa 9. Time. 2lS umpires. Eckman
ana Iiurlburt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
BIC AUTO RACE
CARD At GOTHAM
DePaima and Wilcox Are
Chief Contestants,

NEW YORK. JNy - The one hun
dred mile Independence Dny automo-
lille derby was the feature OF tedoy's
card at the shee epshssd BAY speedway
with the special match race between
Ralph De Palma and 'IIoNdy" wilcox
M an added attraction. wilcox beat
DE Palma In the $50, 900 race at Indian.
apolls. on May 81 and the latter was
confident that he could reverse that
defeat today In the three -ten-miie hoat
match for The American cham pionship
Fourteen drivers were catered In the
big event,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
INDIANS BEATEN
AGAIN BY OILERS
Oklahoma City Drops Second
Game of the Series,

The Tulsa Oilers tok tho second game
OF tho series with tho oklahoma city
club vest srday. making It two straight
The score was I to g. Tho Indians out
hit the visitors. but with the exception
OF Ray Hsuk. who drove IA both nuns.
the blows were scattered aud did no
good. MesdOws was nicked Tor fewer
hits hut the Oilers made their blows
count Sparks WAS relieved Toy BNyuc
In the seventh. and Masters displaced
Meadows In the ninth, The score
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Bootleg eggers Z.

Local auto drivers have bean coNls
cca,ine a peculiar nald cNned ''Rear Cot"
in their radiators. ses sundays pakefs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
/ WOMAN BADLY ABUSED
Search for Murderer Directed t
Men in Mystery House

Barre, VT, May s.-search . For
the murderer. Of Mrs. Mary F..
Broadweu was directed YESTERDAY
toward several men said to have
been IN a mystery house in which
Mrs. Broadmell was seen the night
of the murder.
The report of State Patholog.s!
Stone, wi. oh is now in the hands OF
Attorney-General Archibald. is SAD
to show that the victim had been
dead eight hours when the body was
discovered.
1t is also understood to establish
the fact that the woman was brut-
ally abused, the indications being
that her clothes were torn from her
body when she struggled to defend
herself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08

Election III Baltimore Results in
Triumph Of Republican
Nominee for Mayor

NOMINEE IOEs N1o3uE
Baltimore, May S.-William Fred
erick Broening, Republican states
attorney for Baltimore, will be the
first mayor of greater Baltimore.
He won that honor yesterday by
defeating George Weems Williams,
the Democratic candidate, in one OF
the most remarkable elections in
the history of the Monumental City.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Broeen-
ing's plurality win be at least 5000
with three-quarters of the vote OF
the city counted. Howard Bryant,
Democratic candidate for president
of the Second Branch of the City
Council {the vice-mayor Of the city,,
and running mate Of Mr.. Williams,
has defeated Charles E. Norris,
while Peter Tome, the Republican
candidate for city comptroller, and
d running mate Of Mr.. Broening,
has defeated Joseph E. Smith, DEM
-ocrat.
The general onslaught was on
Mr.. Williams, who had the backing
of the State organization, which re-
Gently defeated Mayor Preston for
denomination in the primaries II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
EXTRA LONG WEAR
FROM SHOES

: T. D. Collins of Ookala, Hawaii,
makes a remarkable statement which
demonstrates the money-saving dura-
bility of Ne5lin Soles.
He writes, "After wearing pair OF
Neolin-soled shoes off and on for
thirty-three months, ] wore them on
a trip to the volcano Of kilauea and
walked around the crater over hot lava
six times and still the soles showed
only slight signs of wear"
This experience is not accidental.
It results from the scientific process
by which Ne5lin Soles are made to be
exactly what soles should be-com-
Portable, waterproof and exceedingly
economical because of the long wear
they give.
Get them on new shoes for all mem
bers of the family and have them put
on worn shoes. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wea- 60 other heels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-08
GUARD ALLEGED SLAYER
James Crawford Suspected of Muir
dering Emma Austraw

Greensburg, Pa, May 8.-James
Crawford, alleged murderer of
Emma Austraw, is held at the Bar
racks here today, guarded by
troop of State constabulary and
volunteers.
Word received indicated that, fol-
lowing news of the arrest, crowd
began gathering at Latrobe, ten
miles distant, making threats of
lyRching.
John Ray, II, is also held as an
alleged accomplish.
The expected mob attack develop
ed only small demonstration by a
score of youths who rode into town
on a truck, shouted and yelled and
departed when they were ignored.
Information charging Crawford
and Ray with murder were sTc:n
out tnday-
.Accocaiag 80 the pact, Crawford ;
confession shows that me two men
seized VIC girl and dr. geo: he- mo
The cellar Of an aoanG9@etl .os caoln
~ the Asdary farm. Then, after
she had been attacked, the men
knotted buckskin thong through
her arms, tide them behind her back
and carried her unconscious to the