davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Oath As Imperial
President Taken
by Friedrich Ebert

by Tho Associated Press
NElMAN. lhW suay. Aug 2g.--
Friedrich Ebert took the oath Rs
imperial president at the National
thelter today A large crowd had
gathered in the square before the
lhCa'cr. whore "a guard of honor
was drawp up with the LanJaegcr
band playing.
Herr Ebor, was received at the
entrance OF yie Jhsater by lhe yicn
presidents and seCretatits who
conducted him 90 where kousllu-
Gin Tchrenbach, president Of the
national assembly was awaiting
him The organ played as Hcrr
Fcnrpuuach Jed the president 90
tho center Of the flower bcdcckrd
hall where the presidents 'rihuu"
ls situated Tho wcm hcrs uf the
uuucral council and assembly
rose to welcome Herr Ebert. but
tho phres reserved for tho Ger
muu national ana independent 500
clalisA were empty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
IS SEVERELY BEATEN
Judge Accuses Him Of In
citing Blacks and At
tacks Him.
WILL STAY AWAY, HE SAYS
Organizer Says Purpose
Is Not to Promote
Racial Equality.

WACO, Texas, Aug. %. WIN a
Wide dark circle around his right
eye, and cuts ana ooutusIons on
face and lips. John q. SmIiady.
secretary OF rhe National ANsucia
iion for the Advancement uf Coll
ored People, who MAS attacked by
a crowd ana ordered out Of Aus
tin, tho slate capital, today passed
through Waco late today on his
way to r. Louis ElEht or 10
men attacked him IN front OF his
hotel Shillndy said. but did not.
~ FAR as he knew, urc nything
but their fists
millady said his visit ~ Texas
was In the Interest OF the aEs0-
cl1iion of which he is secretary.
The association, he declared. did
not have social equality between
whites and negroes for Us object.
As reported from Austin but was
concerned with Questions " pol
Icy and special efforts to prevent
lynchinEs
Al the state capital. he said. no
had intended to confer with Gov.
w. Hobby and Attorney General
&. NJ CuretoH, The governor wee
out ~ the city and he conferred
with one N the assistants IN the
attorney generals offlcN While
the National Association Tor the
Advancement of Colored People
has not been Chartered IN reNas,
there were several hr'nChcs of
tho organization In tho state. he
said, and his visit had 10 do with
securing = charter.
Shlllady said he ala not plan 70
mako any further stops In Texas
and was not prepared 20 state
what action his association would
take as a result " the attack upoH
himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
WILSON PLANS TO MEET
PERSHING ON HIS RETURN

q, WASHINGTON. Aug. 90 Pres
,.''' Wilson may go 90 New York
", gree General pershing on his ar
IVA. hom" next month Il was indi-
',,rgn today at the white house
me president had been expected
~. review Tho Pacific fleet at san
.AHcls"1 ot about the tlmo Cen
fcroh'ug will return from
I'nre. hut white house officials
,.u.u NOT say whether his plans for
'oM'Nr the fleet had been
.,.'''lon"l. They iusistcd. however.
n, ,,'. h' had not given up the idea
y. speaking tour over the country
" me Interest Of the peace treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
EXPECT EARLY REPORT.
Prediction Made 1t VIII
Be Laid Before Senate
Next Week.
TO STRIKE OUT SHANTUNG
First Test on Amend
ments to Come on the
Japs' Grab.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-In a
determined effort 20 report the
peace treaty before the end Of next
week. tho senate foreign relations
committee suddenly interrupted i,s
public hearings today and arranged
10 ro 20 work tomorrow on proposed
amendments and reservations.
Although one witness viii be heard
Monday members thought that
might be the last dearinE before the
treaty was reported.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
the democratic leader. dccl6red his
belief that the report would bc laid
before thr senate during the coming
week. Republican members agreed
Win his prediction, but Chairman
Lodge declined TO say when he
'hought the committee would act.
Expedite Plans.
Late today plans 10 eSpxFte the
eohsidearuon Of amendments were
as ussed at conference ot repub-
Ncan members OF the committee. II
hkeS that among the first amend
ments voted on viii be- one 10 strike
ol' or modify the articles giving ia
China.
The story of the negotiations re-
'l"ing IN tho ShantunE prov isiou
aas lold TO The committee today by
'''I n. T. Williams. technical ad-
user 70 the American peace delega-
a'h He said he had strongly OBJ
f,,ed To the settlement reached.
During the day there was more
a9Aaie on tho treaty In the senate.
Senator Thomas. democrat. Colorado
'IIrsinE ihc provision for an in
r-ratIonal labor organization. and
senator fall republican. 'New Mevi.
on taking exception To Information
sven the committee by President
wilson regarding the resumption OF
Fade with Germany
40 explanation was made OF the
''.Hion fu begin work on amend
hfnls az once In Tho committee. but
N known 60 have been reached
After democratic mem befs had re-
lenei theirNIequests for aary action
ana after some 81 the republican
senator's not on the committee had
D. NJ "NN'IAk UNA lif' 'NNl VI wv"
NIng a report "a hear the addition
A. Witnesses summoned yesterday.
Hear Fclk Monday.
'n Monday the committee will
n'" Joseph ". Folk on behalf OF
The Egyptians
"nc' bon the senate, The treaty Ia
expected 20 be Ader debate for some
weeks before final action and COM
.I'o" members pointed out that a
fllpIfWcnial report might be filed
should % bc warranted by later hear
IBgs
Developments today pointed with
increasing certainty TO the complete
'n.7r7" ~ the effort 10 pass com
Promise resolution along tho lines Of
I'''. Nr' Wilson's suggestion FOR
.'''-'''lNDs apart from the ratifira-
'oU Itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Allies Tell Joseph
TO Quit Government
to Preserve Peace

BY Tho Associated Press
PNRlS, Aug 22.--'Ibc supreme
council today Tnt instructions t1
the intcr- allied mlrsion nt Rudh-
pest Ia inform Archdukr Joseph
thnt nc must leave the Hungarian
government IN the interest ~
European pcnO', a. Eurppc had
suffered ~ much under the IIap--
.burgS That uicrc could bC no Cun-
lldcncc In any government with n
HnIsburg n member of H.
PARIS, Aug. 2t.-lIcrbcrt Hooy.
cr's urgent representations to the
supreme council to dcpu~c Arrh-
duke Joseph NJ head of the Hun
Rnrinn guNcrumcnt to prevent the
HApsburgS from getting n fOothnld
In the country was today termed
the most sensational bomb.lIciI
which has been thrown into the
p''noF' confcrCncc slncc the depart
urN' uf President wilson"
IL II Understood that Mr.. Hoover
convinced both Premier Ccmcn-
C'au and \. J. BRlfour. nritlsh
foreign secretary. of tho correct
moss Of his position. Tie supreme
council has nlr,Hdy srnt n note to
tlc allied generals In budapest ac-
qunlnung them with the decisions
OF tho conference not Ia rcCognils,
any of the IIRpsburgs.
American delegates denied MIR.
HooNcr's charge uhat delay la mk-
lug hctlon against ArChdukc Juscph
was due tn Washington. Frank l..
Folk. W ho succeeded Secretary
Lansing On the delegation, has ns-
snmcd full responsibility for the
action ~ the American pcns,r mis-.
sion towards Hungary. The Amer
loan Delegates ~nid thAt washing
ton had not been asked for In
Hirucl"ns nor had the American
attitude changed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
Rail Strikers Getting
Demands wiz Return

los ANGELES. Aug % -Ofn,
ciaig ot fhn Southern Pacific railway
here tonight sent "a telegram tu
william Sproulr president of tho
company. ~ san Francisco. advising
MIN that tho striking yard ana train.
mon would return upbn conditions
stated hy them being met.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

AUSTIN Texas Aug :3.-J. H..
ShillAdy. white man. secretary Of
the National Association for the Ad-
NanCemCnt of Colorcd People, who
WAS severely beaten and placed on
board an outbound train for 81
Louis. today. had been melting ne
grocs against tho whites and had
previously been warned 10 leave
Austin. according 20 County Judge
Dave ]. Pickle Of Travis county. Tho
attack on ShHlndy. Judge Pickle
said. WIS made bE himself Consta bio
Charles Handy and Bcn Pierce, none
ot whom. no declared. would shirk
responsibility In tho matter Judge
Pickle emphasized tho fact. how
ever that ne and his companions
wero acting unoffici1lly
Up tu late hour tonight no
charges had been preferred against
any Of Shillady.s assnilantE
-ShlllRdy was returning from
meeting with negroes. Judge Pickle
declared TN describing the attack. =
told him ,Shiladyl." ." the Judge said
later, that his actions were incit-
Ing tho negroes against the whites
and would caus" trouble and warned
him 10 leave town told him our
lIf pr IN NNfH NNAlfAs AIfNf no IINNNIN 10
LETT alone / whipped him and or
dcret him to leave because thought
it was Tor tho best interest OF Aus
Tin and the state
Had No Permit.
ShIlady came ,u Austin yesterday
and visiting tho attorney generals
department. D. was learned today.
made inquiry concerning tho opera
tom NJ foreign corporations lu
Texas and ASKED why local branch
NJ the National Association for tho
Advancement of Co,urod People had
been disbandpd here Two weeks ago
No was told ihy association had no
permit 90 du huainySs iu Texas and
that the dish1naiug ~ mo branch .
was entirely loo th" hands uf local
authorities.
ShilBdy lhcu went to 'hr admtant
generals department 70 Is said and .
asked why the Texas rangers were .
interfering with his association. AZ.
ssDur Ndiuun' General vs. % Cppo .
is said tY nty, replied that the rams .
ors have boon iuNostim m'inF 0rrlul. .
ysfiOua among negroes since tla race .
riots nl Ignevirw about month .
urU. and Lub found that the leach. I
|uE of 'hu advancement lHHruiliinu. .
(which sHyu.trs racial equality f
vnH creating trouble between tho .
races
Warned to Leave.
Lat. yesterday shHHTv vyt hpG.I .
before n .ouurf uf Inquiry tho proc
,.'1IuFs m which hay" not been dIs. .
closed Judge Pickle sn&H uf fhH
fwD hr wtrrrl -h.HlN 200 leave
a u. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
CHEER A BROTHER ON HIS WAY.

Nhhhh - hhOl hbh Oh hlb Wal
Cheer brother on his way
Have kmdIy word 10 say
wish him Iurk and send him On
Ihnktn Of you when he's sono.
II You hke him toll him ~,
~ will help him Just TO know
lAa' YOU ~ With him, through and
through
In We tax he has 70 do
loot him In me eye and say
IL manly sort Of way
81, that "a Jour heart m mind.
Many dAv he % loos behind
An remember al you've said
An be % bravely march ahead
Hen fight on vilh courage. grim
hnovin' you have faith in him.
srtsnEih ~ man IL seldom shouu
When he has ~ Ataud Alons
None 30 veal whoesr ne be-
A. the man who cannot zee
Friendly faces In the thronF
Gladly cheering him along
lie Is prey for quick despair
Nb6 has nobody TO care
Chcer brother on his way
Have kindly word 10 sAy
Hen 90 whittlin' down the road
lisedlsss Of the heavy loAd
That he's bsstin' II he knows
You are with him IN his woea
lie'll peht hard In troubled dAys
To he worthy Of your praiss
Copyright 1919 by Edgsr A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
HOUSE VOTES DRASTIC FOOD LAW
THE WEATHER

TULSA Aug - Maximum. ~;
minimum. On. south Winds. cloudy
trace Of rain
OKLAHOMA. saturday clondy. scAt
tered showers. SUNDAY cloudy
IOllSl MA Saturday and SUNDAY
cloudy seatterod thunder showers
ARKANSAS. Samfda, ,rattsted
thunder ahousrs Sunday cloudy
fNSl TEXAS. Saturday aud Sundsy
scattered thunder showers
WE'f TEXAS saturday and Sundsy
pauI, cloudy ~ cloudy.
hAN~NNt GtuSraiy fair SATURDAY
md sunday. warmer SATURDAY N cAu
and south portiout
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkai. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady Use IS Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greiseless), and is better than
ANYTHING else you can use.
One or two tcaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsded cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very
cheap, and a few ounces viii supply
every member Of the family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
S4.172 SENT CHICAGO
FIRE SUFFERERS IN
1871 JUST DISCOVERED
IN ,ha N.soollteN pre.s }

Chicago Sept "a The Chicago A.
.criation o. Commerce IS cons derii &
what disposal to make OF $li12.Sl for
warded to j. by the Joint city ana
Midland Bank Of London, Engian,i.
The none, was raised by English
men, women and children, for the SUI
terers from the great Chicago tire Of
1871 The contribution WAS lost in
the banks ledgers and only recently
found, when it was decided 10 send
the money on despite the d.ldy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
SPRINGFIELD VETS TO
GET VICTORY BUTTONS

nv TN0 N@a00IAtod Fro9sD
Springfield ILL.,. Sept. "a -lnforma
ton at local United States army re
cruitiug Offices says Victory medal,
which will be given to every honor
ably discharged soldier, sailor or ma
zine who served in the great war, viii
be- ready for distribution about Oct. :.
The medals will indicate the nature
OF the duty performed Bronze lapel
buttons viii b" issued for wear with
civilian clothing and silver buttons for
men wounded in action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
UNION ELECTRICIANS
GET MORE PAY THAN
UNIVERSITY GRADS

Syrinadold ILL.,. Sept, 2l--Collcg'
tldinod electrical engineers do not re-
cejye o. nigh pay ordinarily as rhr
comm H. garden variet,' jourueymD
elcctrjcian, according to Charles =.
Ford, secretary of the Information
BIothclGcld OF Electrical Workers
whose headquarters are here
'Jcurarymen electricians have a
scat OF 30 cents an hour" said Mn
Ford, The college trained electrical
engineer apparently is not so well paid
Tor We are receiving large numbers of
applications from the engineers for
adiniG ion 10 the union"
Mr. Fo,d admitted, however. that
the fee lance electrical engineer could
mate as much money as his ability
and initiative would permit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
CHEYENNE PLANS
WELCOME FOR WILSON

Cheyenne Wyo, Sept 2i--Chey-
enne prepared today TO welcome Pres.
ident Wilson, who will arrive here at
I o'clock this afternoon.
The Presidents train entered the
state shortly after o'clock this
morning. Upon his arrival the Presi.
dent escorted by the famous BLACK
Horse" troop OF the Fifteenth Caval.
ry, now stationed at Fort u. A. Rus.
sell viii 20 Immediately to theater
to deliver an address. He will leave
Cheyenne at O'Clock for Denver,
whore he will speak Thursday morn.
ing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Stuffed Green Peppers,

Cut stem end off, scoop out seeds,
put cups thus cleaned into cold water.
and when they have boiled fifteen min.
utes take off the stove and drain. Mix
5tuffing as follows Equal parts Of
pressed ham and bread and one small
union run through meat chopper. Stuff
Peppers with this mixture, put a piece
" butter on top Of each and bake fiji
teen minutes IN pretty hot oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Look around Mt the men and women
you meet in "A single day One 7ia.icc
fsenouGh To teiI ine one. with E'h'nsy
oirich.red blood sire Oih and phys
feal energy To- tnch up sheir n4'Htoi
whatever tles undertake.
DIR. James francis sullivan. form
CRY physician oi nonevuc hospital
Outdoor Gcpf). New YORK. and ,ic
wcstcnesser County E'@pi.ni. says
that to hcip make strONp. hesu.
rec oiOO0S1 Americans sbSrg As
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Potatoes Mnitre d'Eotal

Boil six potatoes for fifteen minutes
and then dice them. Finish cooking
them in one cupfui Of stock. Turn II.
a serving dish and pour over them a
of butter one tablespoon
tul chopped parsley. one teaspoonful
lemon Juice, one-quarter teaspoouful
salt and Il few grains Of white pepper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

* The card party and dance given by
4rhe Lady Foresters OF st Frances
church last evening in SchaeferS nall
was great success Twenty table
of cards were played from until IL
O'clock. when the hall was cleared tor
dancing lIentrichs orchestra tur'
sished the music during the evening
Three hundred peop4e were present
and every one in attendance spent
q very enjoyable time.
An all day meeting Of the Summit
View cemetery association was held
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Bestnan on Guthrie street. twenty
ladies' were present. The guests sew
cd for the coming bazaar during the
dav ana at noon a delicious picnic
luncheon was served. IT. 4aXt meet.
ing OF the organization a-I be held
On Tuesday Nov. 4, at the home OF
Mrs James c. Ebersol, 62S Catherine
street,
Mrs T p. Walsh entertained thirty
sueste at her home, 2l5 Marquette
street Las; evening with a variety
shower in honor of Miss Marie Clark
OF East uperior street whose mar
riase t. Joseph b. Hartman Of Pe0ii1
wi take place some time next month
III E0use was artistically decorated
viii Lnk and white, flowers OF those
colors being used in profusion The
evening was spent in dancing, muse
and samee. and a mock wedding fur
nj he'd one OF the enjoyable featnl' g
CT the entertainment. Miss Clark
vas presented her gifts on a tea
wagon he received many useful ar
rlces Ter her new home.
Ei.h.y members attended -he meet
IL c the r, Hecah Lodge held IA t
egenins in the 0dd Fellows Hal
Seven new members We're initiate
into III order after which social
hour was enjoyed The guests danced
and played cards until a late hour
wdeI @ Ieshmen)s Of ice cream and
cake were served
. . j
Miss Helen Dinneen entertained
sixteen guests at her home on f,a
Superior street last evening with a
p!ttS2L, parry in honor Of Miss Irene
Docb Of Cicero, who is the guest 81
&c lister Miss Henrietta Doob at S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
DR.. SHEPARDSON
HEADS BETA PI

Springfield, Ill.,, Sept, "a Or. Fran.
els w Shephlrdson, director of the
Illinois state department Ct registr;,.
ton and education, has been elected
head Of the Beta Theta ri fraternity.
1t Is learned here.
DR.. ShephardsOn also was elected
senator Of the organization for a term
OF six years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
KITCHEN
PANTRY

IERE is a recent contribution t. the
long list OF beef pos>ibilitie, that
win bring pleasure TO the home
io0k. The potatoes are selected u "a
With these beefettes and add 10 the
iciieacy Of their flavor, Stuffed queen
1epperS are suggested with this course.
The ham may be omitted aud bread
'ruinbs substituted. Hot biscuit with
IeW grape Jelly is an added attraction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

ho'ntDa so valuable ~ organic iron
Nu&ased Iron. II often inrrss.cu
TN" strenIth and endurance Of
'eah' "erS ous. run down people T..
iva weeks time. 1t is cuG5eryl,iys,,
esliniA;ed Tat Nuxated Iron is now h,.r.
Used by over three million people annu.i,'
md I las been used and endorsed bv su-t
men as L. :. Commissioner Of Ilnuier.tion
flen. Anthony Cam.notti, also United sta,a,
JGd9e CIV. Atkinson, Of the Court Of Clair.
OF asslhs on, and others, kuaat.d Iron /.
dIsDe Used by al good druggists eyeryvhera
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
$4,000 STILL MISSING
IN CHICAGO P. 0. STEAL

'CBy the Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. 24.--Police search for
the $4,000 still missing from the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

The simplest way TO remove candle
grease from the carpet or rug is to
place piece OF heavy wrapping papeg
OF blottlng paper over the spot and
press hard with hot iron.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Try the Free Irader Journal Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Miss Helen Dmneen entertained
sixteen guests at her home on Fa
Superior street last evening with n
p!tas2L, parry in honor OF Miss Irene
Bocb Of Cicero, who is the guest u
her lister Miss Henrietta Doob. at s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

70 wash lamp chimneys use string
fish mop, which will 20 into globes too
small for the hands entrance and
reach all portions OF the glass easily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

The next time glazed carrots are be
ing prepared, substitute maple syrup
for the sugar in making the syrup: the
change IN flavor is distinctive and
pleasing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Pieces Of canton flannel should be
kept in every house in convenient
place. as they are very useful for pol
i,hing either silver or furniture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

clean Il very soiled bathtub with "A
little kerosene on rag. This acts like
magic,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

1t Is said that dry bran is an ex,
relrnt cleanser for dainty velvet flow
rs aud woollen fabrics. Rub the eoilod
spots harder than the rest, then brush
Ii all Off.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Every cellar should be thoroughly
whitcWashed at least once year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06
Boy Scout Movement.

1t is being planned to have a
Boy Scouts encampment some day
next week, in Orofino. 1t 1t intend
ed to have luncheon and to ecour-
age the enrolment Of adults as asso-
ciate members of this popular jun
ior national movement. Boy Scout
Week will be observed in the larger
places and an interesting program
carried out. The Boy Scouts of
America rendered notable service
to the nation during the war in
Liberty Loan and War Savings cam
paigns. in aiding in Red Cross and
other war work agencies ad is a
movement that deserves encourage
ment.
The churches are requested to OBJ
serve Boy Scout Sunday, June 9Th.
Governor Davis has recommended
the observance of this program and
it is hoped that the encampment
will be well attended.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-06

the seriously injured Mrs. j. II. Hay to
the John B. Collins place on Quartz
Greek before he discovered his error.
DR.. Horswill was called and with Mrs
Samson Snyder drove to the Collins
place Thursday evening, returning Fri
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Samson
Snyder went out this, Friday, morning
with casket and will attend the funer-
al OF Miss Hay at Pierce today. Miss
Hay and Mrs. j. Fl. Hay are old and
highly respected residents of the Quartz
Creek neighborhood and their many
friends are panied over the fatal and
serious accident.
The real cause OF the accident cannot
be ascertained until Mrs. j. H. Hay re-
covers sufficiently to relate the circum-
stances, which her many friends sin
cerely hope will be in the near future.
The Republican extends condolences
to the husband and brother of the un-
fortunate ladies and will be pleased to
record the speedy recovery of Mrs.
Hay.