davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Parties

Mr.. and Mr- 3 & Honeycutt en-
tertained at their home In Crosble
Heights Tuesday evening. honoring
their guests, Mr. and Mrs Ray cur
~ OF Ponca City.
Cards werc played and high score
was made by Mrs ~ G. fAndner.
who received n gift OF cut glass. Mr..
Curry made high score among tho
msn. lie was awarded a favor OF u
boz OF cigars The hostess was as
sisted In serving by Mrs Berricr.
Mrs williams and Miss Osborn,
Mesrs and MesdAmes &. W Kings
bury. NJ J. Lytle. J A. Pernisr. G.
NJ Stevenson. q v ilane. " G.
I.indnsr, n ~ William Ollcr. Misses
laura Osborn and ShultH. Messrr.
Kinney and Kingrbury Mr. and
Mrs Curry are 10 he the guests ~
honor At n nurlber OF pleasant AZ
fairs Mr. and Mrs Honeycutt having
planned . party for them on Tuesday
evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Teas
Mrs. T. ~ Lee entertained with an
informal tea Wednesday afternoon
In compliment TO Mrs y. n. How
ard, who with Mr. Toward IL In Tulsa
n dozen guests, ali old time friends
OF the hostess Congressman and
Mrs Howard arc leaving shortly tn
take up their residence In Washing
ton during hts period OF service In
tho legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Avenue N. E Sunday school With a
m~ry party Friday evening
Mr.. Ralph Patterson Of Mush osre
came yesterday to spend the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Weddings

4 columbus fta.) etVnhnse n"l'"
,he marriage January 10 OF judge
\ rank " Dilard OF Tulsa To Mrs.
ru,ymic Harris Burts OF Columbus
A. follows
"a beautiful wedding and one. of
rde Interest In Columbus was that
a, Mr.. Mtymie Harris Butts to Mr..
frank 4 pnlard OF Tulsa, Okla,
which occurred Friday evening. Jan
nary L.. At the home OF the bride
on uppcr Third avenue The cere-
monv vta performed at . y. m. by
me father ~ the bride, Rev. Robert
usrfis ~ Talhotton. Ca
THE wedding was marked nv ele-
rant simplicity. tho home being taste
,nly. decorated IN cut flowers ana
ferns only the Immediate family
v.s prr.rn, Tho bride. always
charming was attractively gowned
M dark blue, with gray accessories.
and handsome black furs. The union
of these two popular and prominent
n,onle will be OF great interest 10 =
\ vide circle of friends both In Geor-
tia ana IN oklahoma. tho home OF
the bridegroom.
Mrs billiard IL q member Of one
+, tho most arlstocratic OF Georkia's =
cld families, and by her own charm
ing personality she has endeared
| herself 10 a host OF friends. not only
IN Columbus, hut In other parts OF
Ieorgit where she has been an In :
'ere.iing visitor. Possessed OF an un-
usually lovely soprano voice she
vas been prominent In musical cir
r.cs
Mr.. pNard. though now OF Tulsa,
t.tt tssa
Ne Is a son Of tho late we'll known
Col. = W billiard Of Columbus Mr..
| billiard IN n graduate OF A. y. l., Au-
burn Ala and has many frfUnds and
| relatives IN this section Besides his
lA'umher and oil Interests In Okla
AOmA
4 1T Is with sincere regret that
their Columbus friends learn that
they will make their homo In Okla
Noma They left Immediately after
NE ceremony for two weekf trip
they will return To Coium bus for n
few DAYS viv. 10 relatives and will
hen leave for their now homo.
Miss Naude Queen, daughter of
VI ami Mrs ] n, Queen Of Perry
and Mr T. VI Gilkey Of Pawhuska.
we're married Wednesday. January
Is. with Rev Meade II. Dutt officiAt-
ing al his residence.
The bride was attended by her sis
'e-. Mrs. J. q. Campbell and Miss
Syhi ilowendoblcr Tho bride Ia q
professional nurse and has made
her home IN this city for tho past
four wears Mr. Gilkey II connected
Nth the rawhuska OF and Gas Co.
- treasurer and general manager.
rhe couple viii he at home In Paw .
haska after February |.
Women are 10 he admitted to tho
slnday afternoon forum, OF the Y,
& tor the first time today. In
Nhtlonh having been extended to all
tluh women NJ the city an well M
club men and their wives 90 I've pres
'n' this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
" g. A headquarters
w y " Welty of bart i~svilir.
'fiior ~ tho Examiner. who has re-
Gently returned from tho Y. NJ G. A.
"Nice IN France. will speak on
Niemrting the impossible" Mr.
Ne''y has two sons In the service
and himself witnessed the Toul sector
ind 81 Mlhlcl engagements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
end a. a cues, cr Miss iariar lor,ou

Mrs Riffe wehh has he.r removed
from the hospltal 10 the HON" OF her
brother, Mr.. &, r. Burke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

promises to he ono OF the most pop
ulnr Of the season.
Members OF tho club Who will par
tcIpste are. Moriauies n A Az
gar, G.orgo Bell. r. W. Purkhart.
Robert Boice Carson, n. H. convolvo.
Urtia Douthett II. ~ Gamble,
Marie Hine, Robert 1. imlsr. G. N.
Iindemsn, toyco H. Myers, Jam~
Mcintyre, BERTHA Ouie, Samuel potts,
'. u. Ro~ser. Paul Sanger ". ~
Short. Fred NJ Scott Belle Morse
sutton. q. -. shaff-r. J G. wools-y
Misses Cora Anderson. porinda
Bruce, Mary Donshoe. Agnes Dun
nlEan, Leone EKan. Ethel usher
Margaret mn Marie Hickok. kath-
erino I'm, Marie iiickok. MPrsarc,
Johnson, Ethel kuhnr MAynic kil'
llars Clara Moore. Hazel kclaon, lLl-
liam Perkins. Irene Roop, Charlotte
washington. Gertrude West and
Louise Wood
The program:
''S''Tp"aI 'f.s.ss. sts.tsts tnhfI
Summer Night. .C1ough .l.elshter
The cub
"Notrc Toast from Carmen. R,Eei
Mr., Werrenrsth
caro- Milo Ben. Guiseppl Glordanc
10 MAnolr de Rosemonds .,..,.
.....'. Henri Duparc
Tho Way OF the World, d,......,
49, ,....,,,,..',.''.. Cries
Thanks FOR Thy Counsel, ,..,,....
Mr.. werronrath.
ono Summer Day ,....,... Reach
Autumn Storm from Spring Cycle)
'''''''''' -. ..'','',, cries
The club.
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes.
-..,...,,....., BslnbridEc Crisi
Lady Bug
Hahy IL Sleeping
What tho Old Cow Rid
The Mouse
of What Use Is q Girl
Pat-A-Cake
Tho Old Woman.
Mr., Wcrrenru,h.
! ~ G~ine Back TO Dixie ,,,.. white
A Tragic Tale .,... Bortram Fos
Tho Club.
Tho Irish Guards (kipling) ......
..,,,.......... Edward German
Song OF tho street Sweeper ......
',.,,...,. Stanley X. Avery
kinE Solomon and King David &C..
...':..,... Jam~~ Francis Cooke
Khaki Lad. ...... t1orenceA ylward
Mr. Werrenra,h
Mira Marie Hine-Mr Harry Spler
At tho piano.
Mrs. Frank Andrrwv pupils In rx.
preston In the Conway nroun school
spent an interesting and pleasant
evening at the school on Friday
Twenty three familiar quotations
from The Vision OF SIR IAunfsul''
N n at ~ 49,. a
tho feature OF the evening Miss
Roalind Hollow was awarded tho
prize OF n boS ~ candy. Headings
were given nv Misses Anna Margaret
Wolv~rton, Katherine Fulghum. Ma
omi Brown, Boatrice Brown. Elwilda
belle Springer, and AnnAEens Ran
kin. Mrs Letha Stanley IAwhorn
contributed to the program with q
group of violin numberp She was
accompanied Ivy Mlss ordwsy. Fol
lowing the program refreshments
werc served Pupils In attendance
were Misres Naomi Brown, Rosslind
Hollow. Miriam spawr, Anna Mar
Garst woiverton. Mary HAYDEN. Re-
atrice Brown. Katherine Fulghum.
Susannah Hadley. Mra II W. House.
A. First Methodist church. tho
choir viii slnG sunday. irving tho
following programs;
MORNING
Prelude 'antelene" -. Hollins
Responss-"Ths Lords Prayer,
,..,,. ......,....,.., Quartet
Offerat6ry anthem - ''Iift Up
Your Heads" .......... Rogers
Postlude-"Ail .... Rockwell
EVENING
Prelude--"An Evening fdyl". ..,
..,...,....... Sellars
Anthem-''In Heavenly Love" 60.
........,s,.. Nrown
Offeratory Duet-"spirit OF God.
.........,..... Bracket
Mrs HadIey and Mr. Norton
tOstiude ..'.,....'.,,.... Faeler
Teda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Mrs. Ira Pitcher entertained Al
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. hav-
ing a COMPANY Of several mstrons ss
her guests The table was decorated
In pink and white sweet peas aud
had covers for nine Progressive
rames filled tho afternoon. There
were covers al the luncheon for Mes
danes 7 burr Gibbons. Phil n
Dixon, Edgar Dalton. r. l. laws
J. NJ Temples. Otis Weaver, r. s.
Trueiove, Charles Mercer. TrIplett,
and Dan Pitcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Mrs 4 G. Mccielland and baby
daughter Re,,v May have concluded
a several months visit with Ms. Mo
CisllAnd's parents. Mr.. and hra n.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

clsmert A. Evan. chapter. United
Daughters Of the COnrederacy wHl
meet Saturday, February ! with Mrr
walter T. Broach Mrs Pierce
proacb. Mrs John J., Hawkins snd
Mrs Ora Y. tpp sa hosteHses IN inc
home OF Mrs. Rroach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Miss Ferne Purdy entertained tho
children OF her class In the Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Mrr Morse Garrrt and little
daughter. Margaret. have returned
from IA visit of two weeks at their old
homo In McAlester.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
PLAY PARKS TO FOLLOW WAR
Splendid Idea Which Has Arisen in
Canada Might Well Be Emulated
in This Country.

Play parks for children, which will
stand for all time as peace memorials,
Will be established in all the principal
cities Of Canada If plans Of the Ottawa
Horticultural society, supported by the
Ottawa Fairgrounds association. are
carried out.
The purpose Of the parks will he !:
TO help make impossible for coming
generations the reality of another war +:
to hold up for emulation for all time
that spirit Of unselfishness which
stirred those of this generation and
enabled them to secure for mankind
lne advantages of peace; and to en-
courage all those who enjoy the first
irults OF peace TO dedicate to the ideals
dVlllzati0n a memorial which shall
nave the significance of guaranty
nat life In the future shall have full
q measure Of joys and rewards"
Inc parks, according to plans. will
enable children to enjoy summer and
Alnler sports and recreations. They
VII De centers for holding annual peace
ceefratlons. In them some memorial
WI Oe erected-a tablet. perhaps-on
'luel VIII be recorded each year SOME
me dominant benefits peace has con-
Fffed upon the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
architecture important

IS an asset to own well-de-
asaeu home-a house done by an
'illa VINO understands the essentials
.'u principles Of good design: there
y. only too few who know these
~ and how to practice them.
l.a, nrSt essential to inexpensive
ss.'a, is simplicity of general COM
s ss''iOH' out to make 1t n success
'. 1sle must be splendid proportions of
s,.a part in itself and its relation
M auJacent parts and the whole.
Ut. ~ scale of the house must be inst
! 81 i's character is as necessary
1e character of the individual.
], OOol Judgment is a rare talent and
Man, nu'' De exercised in the small
. ~ase Just as much as in its more ex.
|Sr ornate and pretentlous neigh
|ns,,. i've IN home of architectural
4 NJ. however simple 1t may he Is
|seD t ts and brings joy and life
,In ~ 'nough it may come to some
'~Os' uncOnsciously
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
|H)flle bluIl
" Helps Y
luIOcE CITY BY ITS STREETS
!. ..,e. Of Well Laid Out and
UP pp.oo.rIv Kept Thoroughfares Can
NOT Be overestimated.

c.,oets are the lines Of expression
!. citys face. They are the ideo-
.s.nbs Of time, recording the thoughts.
SESSIONS. impulses of the city-soul that
ssslls within. They are as surely
.Aa induces Of clty's character as
,Aa lines on a human face. betrayal
i whatever is ugly and sordid, an
.srnest Of whatever is serene and gen
lie and strong.
iThere are mean Streets" says Bal
,.e "and streets that are merely hon
n. there are young streets about
.hose morality the public has not yet
tnrmed any opinion; there are muir
dprous streets-streets older than the
odest bags streets that we may esteem
-clean streets, workaday streets and
commercial streets. Some streets be-
Nm well and end badly"
In a city where the trees have been
discarded to promote convenience and
advantages of commercial thorough
fares there are just such streets which
dIstort and mar its beauty. It is
custom with us here in America, with
the encroachment of business upon q
residential district, tree-lined, shady
and inviting, to invade with vandalic
hand and fell the trees. Haunting
signs may then be suspended over the
pavement to arrest the attention of
he passerby display windows may
easier be viewed from either side of
the thoroughfare. There is an irreyer-
ence in such practice; beauty and
charm have been turned to the uses of
barter and trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
:. city Government lmnor+.r.

ID ms,, ssv,srnment touches the citizen
nDortaso ways and is Of more vital
and no to his interests. business
gOvs rersona, than any other snhere Of
cnes T., activity with which he
|ases r. - contact. 1t collects more
aoes, from him and expends , more
aon Its It's problems are among the
|dslshsom plex with which nuhlie Off.
|,baslnosae, 10 deal. and being largely Of
i m.a aeSs nature, every mIstake witch o.
|t,es helps to raise the citigan,s
|sl,sd = lis problems are 70 no vol,
|Ae sna ! the city is to be benefited hv
|stIass uccessful achievement Of otn ~
|sacIs,aa ana profit by their failures citv
~ y, must have access taDal LII v,ty
|qon tno Orlnation and data to he Ind
/ Aes various problems and sub.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
/. ea End Of the Board r.,..

Y rouert uen fences wear out owners
Zen with win, should d, not fail to replace
aeauted a' Sire' The price of wire has
|Asids have wong ns with other things. but
WI beliars"O ne still higher. Lumber
ae back var" continue high. Hence
a''aed, and sa,d !. board fence is. believe.
. : Imagine an !, ought to be. 1t is hard
|s0ldIng rps Snssning more unsightly.-
the BaItImp Injector Osborne, Baltimore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

Next time you plan to have new dress
select Mccall Pattern. Leading New
York and Paris models are represented.
Then choose the Silk or Dress Goods
you prefer-we've all the weaves and
colors. The Dress will become" you.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
Shoe Yourself at DAwSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.

Entire Satisfaction.
Pour pair Of mules and some
farming implements for sale. 5h
miles northwest Of Forest City.
]. b. BECK.
Miss Bernice Bullock, Of Armour,
South Dakota, spent several days, last
week, with her uncle, DR.. r. f. Bull.
lock and family.
Dwight Meyer shipped a car Of
hogs TO the ST. Joseph market, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Web Kelly received mes
sage, last Tuesday evening from Ar
kansas City, Kansas, announcing that
her brother-in-law, Godfried Miller,
hal died there in the sanitarium from
a cancer Of the jaw. MIR. Miller was
buried last Thursday at Savannah.
Misses Leona and Minnie Nease,
Of Willow Springs, Mo-, spent last
Thursday night with MIR. and Mrs.
Web Kelley.
Miss Gladys Landers and brother,
Thomas, spent the day, Saturday, with
their uncle and aunt, A. u. Cass and
wife.
Miss Irene Cook lef, Sunday for
Lincoln. Ncb., where she is visiting
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
CUt,rr and children.
Masters Joseph and Francis Buch-
err, Of Forbes, came up Sunday morn.
ing, and spent the morning in our
city, returning TO their home at noon.
MIR. Mills, who runs the News
Jcffcrsonian IN Mound City, was a
business visitor in our city, last FRI
day.
Arthur Webster, of the U. $.
Navy, lett Friday evening for Norfolk,
Va, to get his release.
VIM. Plummer commenced last
"Wednesday rs lineman and night CEN
tral for the Farmers Telephone Com.
pany. MIR. and Mrs. Fred Beavers,
who have been lincman and central
for the company. have moved their
household goods to Rulo, Ncb., where
they will publish the Rulo Star. We
Will miss MIR. and Mrs. Beavers from
our city. but wish them good luck and
prosperity in their new home.
Misses Maud Stallar,l and Cath
crime Dawson were st. Joseph visitors,
last Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Kollmcr returned to
the thas. Evans home, sunday, after
visiting with relatives and friends.
A surprise dinner was given ut
the Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith home,
Sunday. In honor Of their son, Russell,
arriving home from France. Those
present were: Bert Smith and fam
ily, Of Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith and Miss Minnie Kramer, Of
Skidmorci Clyde Smith, OF Robinson,
Kansas; Berlin Ford and wife, John
Ford and family, Mrs. Nate Mc6uirc
and children. All reported AN en-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

Herbert Richardson came in last
week from the William Jewell Col
lege, at Liberty, Mo-, where he has
been attending school the past year,
and will spend his three months va
cation here with his parents.
Mrs. X. W. Fawks was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, last Thursday.
Miss Lennis Glass was visiting
in st. Joseph, Thursday of last yeek.
Mrs. VIM. Bledsoe was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, Saturday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20

$50 Pianola, in fine con-
dition, for sale, along with a
lot Of music rolls. 1856 note.
Bargain if taken soon. A good
proposition for town or coun-
try home where there are chill
dren. P.O. Box No. 90, Ore
gon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20


MYRTLE May, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs W. ], Glass, of Forest CitI was
born at Mound City, Mo-, July 10,
1855. She grew to womanhood in this
county. On February II, 1902, she
WAS married 10 Straud T.. Field, also
of this county, where they have made
their home most of the time since. To
them was born four childien, all boys,
one having died in infancy, the other
three. with their father, remain to
mourn her departure. She leaves be-
sides these, father, mother, four sis
tiers. Mrs. i, Nj, Babb, of Oregon, Mo-;
Mrs William Kelly, of Oregon, Mo. /;
Mrs. Fay McElwain of Helena, Mo. F;
Miss Gala Glass, of Forest City; one
brother, Powell Glass, of Forest City;
and many other relatives and a host
of close friends.
The browning event Of her life &C.
Cured when at the age of l6 years
she became a christian, being convert
cd and baptized AT Kimsey, under the
ministry of Elder w. II. Hartman.
She lived a beautiful, consistent chris
t;an iifo ALWAYS so patient and kind
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-06-20
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thinks.
We wish to thank our friends and
'neighbors who SO. kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
dear one.
N ST. Z. FIELD AND CHILDREN,
n MR. AND MRS. W. J. GLASS AND
lh AND FAMILY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Senate Passes
Leasing Measure

hf y hc N..ocia,ee lt]Hf
WASH 30 W. S'pt Nllhoul
RECORD VOW tnt N'n"' iNhlNMl "ll.i
Twelve hours session PASSED iht hih
20 MAKO p"tFlni' the leasing pi nhnN'
htnuA htNuls ntporl'H "l OIL coal gas
pnosphhte ana sonlhh'
lh passing We measure ino senate
approved ani'n imeniH oitcf'd hA sen
ator liairss democrat 'eoiFi" when
Wnuln H"Nlar thn' under tn' layton
-iruti h'' on companies Ni't hpt
%" ,N' nlll'i'hi prices in FHli"ht p"i IT,
9" iho country
Nnp,hel 'H' h"li'hi WniOn 1u
.n'i' "'n.'.l i'Hiils a''H ""nii 'il'
w." 'oii liiu.nt 'uinphil'' "l ,n'
7tl hu"Io w ''lp'nf, goo" J." l'',"in'
hu, pD""'ht iu """'iniip 'n tag o.
Wen at ln nhlh. WIS adopted. hir
Hln'hdin'nl N"H'n lhnhle' H'u'hh"iN
era or v"fp'fNtl"ns pioHuclnk p'tf"-
cum ana llH hF- pFnHn'tN 'i"in h'iuii-
lnk ht"'N ~ Hhnlhei 'oi p"'NAi"h SUI
li"iN 'hgHt'd hoth oNipni''' lotH
h"Ne boon created in e"nlorimn.t WIN
e ouuft nl3soln'lvn u''r'' ur i" lh-
Puipoh' or HN"lulnE prosecution u'''r
Anii- tfuHi acts
WIN th' 'N'' i"h "l VIZ il"rilh
amendments lh" lHi' "l Whl'h lA uh
certain 10 ih' mouse. INC ir'HNls i'NN-
ur' as 90 lmp"i iinl irttuirs Mhs l'~e
ca reported 10y 'A' pN'H' i'n"9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Comiskey Opposes
Nine-Ganle Series

NN Tho Associated Press
CHICAGO sept Charles 4,
Cumiskry. owner 81 tho Chicago Amcri-
cams tonight declared his opposition
to the proposal Of the National Base
BAH Commission thar tine WORLDS series
hs Increased from sevsn % nine games
lIe amld TINT 10 had been the custom 90
play "a scriof of sevon games 90 decide
thr worlds championship and that he
could sec uo good reason for changing
90 believe that when au organization
establishes "a custom it should he foi
lowed " President ComiskoN added. "of
courrp. f tho ioYEuo votes FOR nine
,,nfnee thcu wr win hnvc ~ zee what is
Oh hc done ! umnathi1r with the fans
who want go see the games each fan
ord who are disappointed because q
81 600 clpacltr nnii mark wiz not seat
idgUn0 PERSONS bat this situation can
not br avoided
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
DRY" Agents Drank
Liquor Taken from
Slain Bootlegger

MANASSAS. va. Sept Testi-
mon, that W. q HAIL prohibition IN 3
epoctor aud three othrf dry agents
drank pHrt OF the contraband whis-
tet they had seized from the automo-
bile of ii e. Shackolford and Laurence
VI Hudson, whom thoy had mortailv
wounded was presented today by Her
man Good states witness The owl
aeuoO marked the close of the second
daf of presentation nf the prosecutions
case bon the trinl of Han who is chnrc-
ga with duplication iu the killing of the
alleged hooilcggcrs ncur Winchester
last March.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
Denies Secret
Labor Pact in
Logging Camps

HY Tho Associated ross
PORTLAND. ore sent o Rryce
=. nisuuc. head 0f tho spruce produc.
tlou division of the Wan poparimeut
durine tho war with thr rank ~ nns
General had no secret agreement with
samuel GumpcrH president of the
American Federation of Iahor ragafi
inE the iuiroduuciion of thp c.eht huu
dny into logglng p.mps aul mWncI
mills uf the northwest hr testified to-
dny hefuro tire congressional sub com
mlttoe uvcgtlgutlng war time aiiplanc
spruce production. % had been charr
cd That such an agreement existed
Mr.. DlsQuc VIM upon tatkinn the
stand declared that "a letter sent hy
the committee Go SecretaY Bakcr was
composed largely of OPP onater ovl
dcncr and that part VI ~ Is critical
is largely falsehoods nsumod fuli
responsibility for rord s2'he hours
Of spruce workers fnr the day.
He said THO iumhogf Sass. wcro az
Yidod us 70 the wyhe ner'9d course.
but that IL WAS n received lumber
industry would/ "a potlinflea tisnrEun
red for monty our day
had not haenk
fPLETs FOR he
Read Thy. III, :, week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
PACKERS SEEK TO REGAIN
CONTROL OF SEIZED MEAT

HH ifr AerN. lated l'ffes
TOLEDO I'D sept Attorneys for
swift and company. Chicago packers.
feskine to regain control of the 5ll 900
uolnds lf cold storage meats seized
ns county authorities here IA week ago.
today flied motion in county court
for the removal 90 the case 20 the
Emitted states district court
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04
TPLETs FOR He


|N--A pullet az a
Use c,Ylsid an egg with .hresaits.
fnplete yOiks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-04

K. T. Garage & Machine Shop, Robstown.
Gregory Garage, Gregory.