davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
fire THREATENS FRAME
BUSINESS BUILDING

Fire on the second floor came near
destroying the two-story frame build.
ing, owned and occupied by Ed. An
derson's second hand store on Min
nesota avenue, the upper story be-
ing occupied as a fiat by the Ander-
son family.
The fire department promptly
turned out and willing hands of ped
estrians bent to the task of saving
the big stock of new furniture and
other articles which the store con-
tained. Water from the fire hose
drenohed the stock to save adjoining
frame buildings, and saved the struc-
ture containing the Anderson store.
Had the structure been to the south
of it's location it is probably the
wind would have famed the flames
into total destruction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
BRITISH DIRlClBLE R-34
WHICH LANDED FROM
EUROPE, RETURNS SOON
Giant Aircraft Reaches United
States Flying 1O8 Hours
Without Stop.
BY w. r. Hargrave.

(Unlted PresS correspondent
Mineola, l.. l., July 1.-THE great
British dirigible r "a, which COM
pleted its history making trans-At-
lantic flight Sunday morning, may
start on its homeward voyage late
today instead Of early tomorrow, as
planned, according to unofficial in
formation obtained at Roosevelt field
No information could be obtained
from Roosevelt field, and no informa-
ton could be. obtained from any of
the British or American navy Off
GERS engaged and the work of over
hauling and refueling the airship
was rushed. during the night and
was still in progress this morning.
The belief prevailed that If this
work was completed in time, this af-
ternoon the fight home might be
started at a late hour. providing the
weather is favorable.
The r "a completed its landing al
Roosevelt field at 9:53 Sunday morn.
ing. officially ending flight esti.
mated at 5000 miles in 100 hours
and IL minutes from East Fortune
Scotland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
STANTON ASSUMES
NEW SECRETARY DUTIES

H. Mayne Stanton, who since re-
turning from military service. has
been editor of The Pioneer, this morn
ing assumed his new duties as secre-
tary of the Bemidji Civic and Com
merce association, and F. T. Beaver.
whom Mr.. Stanton succeeded. has
again resumed the editorship.
The many friends of Mr.. Stanton
believe in his secretaryship Of the
newly re-organized Commercial club
there is much In store for him and
the association in the way of publi-
city and promotion in the great work
mapped out by the directors. His ex-
perience as a publicist and wide ac-
quaintence in Beltramf county and
the state should prove highly val
ub1e to the newborn Bemidji AS
sociation in its endeavors to promote
the best interests Of the city, county
and state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
PROPOSED DUTY WOULD
HELP BEMIDu PLANT

House bill, No. 6814, in the ma
tional house of congress, calls for a
duty Of three cents per pound on all
imported potato flour, which will be
learned with interest by potato
growers Of Bemidji and Beltrami
county.
The duty would mean that the po-
tato flour importation from Germany,
which amounted to millions of
pounds yearly. previous to the war,
would be greatly curtailed and the
American potato -four plants would
prosper.
Bemidji has one plant. which is
now being reconstructed and brought
up to its requirements for a success
full career and the proposed duty on
the imported article will be heartily
welcome
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
OBJECT TO SPEECHES

Washington, July 7.-When ]'resi-
dent Wilson gets home tomorrow he
will be urged strongly by certain
members of his official family to
abandon the proposed stumping tour
Of the country in behalf Of the
League of Nations, 1t was learned on
unquestiUned authority.
The fact, that the white house has
yielded no information about the
cross-continet swing, except the
president intends to make 1t, leads
to the behalf that perhaps Mr.. Will
son may be Influenced by this ad-
vice 1t is taken to indicate that the
president has not decide fully in
his own mind whether the speaking
tour ia advisable.
Usually when he is ready for the
stump there isn't any hesitation in
telling where he will speak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
pr:<::::; Dr. -; g., ,lvSES
: CONTEST WITH
PARK RAPIDS:
SC0REIS4T03
Game Goes Ten Innings and
Locals of Form at Crit
ical Stages.
VISITORS NOSE VICTORY
WITH TWO MEN GONE
Tied in Last Inning, Park
Rapids Pushes Run That
Was Needed Over.

A large attendance of fans saw ten
innings Of highly exciting baseball at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon when
Bemidji was defeated by Park Rapids
4 to 3. Bemidji should have won the
game easily in nine innings. but it
didn't and the visitors finally took
advantage Of their opponents ap-
parent determination not to win the
battle
RAPIDS First to Score.
Park Rapids was the first to score
when they sent Miller over the plate
in the third inning. Miller started
the inning with triple to deep right
field. Keller struck out. Wright hit
an easy roller to White, who held
Miller at third. but made poor
throw to Graves and the runner was
safe. Coke hit one to Mason, who
made wild heave to Graves and
Miller counted, Wright going to
third and Coke to second. Bell
grounded to Smith, who cut of
Wright at the plate, and Towne
grounded out, Diedrich to Graves.
Two More for Park Rapids.
The visitors scored two more in
the sixth on a walk, stolen base,
an error and single and an error
of Judgment by White. who inter-
ceptod Berrigans perfect peg to the
plate. Shearer drew free ticket
and stole second. Crook grounded
out to Graves unassisted, and Moss
struck out.s Graves error on Miller's
ground ball scored Shearer, Miller
drawing up at second. Keller singled
to center und Berrigan's- perfect peg
home would have cut off Miller, but
White interfered with the throw and
all hands were safe. Wright ground
ed out Smith to Graves.
Hemidii Clouts Ball.
Bemidji scored two runs In It's half
of the sixth. After White had grouid-
ed out. Farr doubled to left and Ma
son singled to right, scoring him.
Diedrich hit for two bases over the
left field fence. - rBerrigan's sacrifice
fly to left scoredNason with the SEC
ond counter. CErpk making great
catch. Montague ended the rally by
grounding out, Coke to Moss.
Bemidji tied the score in the
eighth. White grounded out, Bell to
Moss, and Farr was safe on Keller's
error. Mason singled to right, send
ing Farr to second Diedrich hit
hot one through the pitchers box
and Farr scored. Berrigan grounded
out. Keller to Moss
Win in Tenth.
Park Rapids won out in the tenth
after two men were out. Shearer
fouled out to Farr. Crook hit
grounder through the pitchers box,
Diedrich scooping up the ball back
Of second and getting the runner at
first, pretty piece Of fielding. Moss
was safe at first on Smiths error,
stealing second and scoring on Mil
ler's single to center Keller singled
to left and Wright hit to Diedrich,
forcing Miller at third.
In the locals half Of the tenth, La
Bounty flied to Keller and White
struck out. while Farr grounded out
Keller to Moss. The summary:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
Sh0RTS'T|oP: P:0N
x
golf LINKS: IS
: 4 / HARD FOUGHT
I: July Fourth !!
Ft} ii q
J III II VI u
Marrow Margins Mark Scores
: IN Shortstop c ontests;
!, i Torrance Wins Flight.
COOL WINS FLIGHT;
so DOES DR. MARCUM
Mrs. White Takes Boggy In
Ladies Contest; Bemidji
|: Defeats St. Cloud.

: Some decidedly close golf games
are being played on the links of the
Bemidji golf club, the players having
been coached in the fine points of
the game by Instructor o. w. Chaplin,
and ON the Fourth of July, in the
short stop tourney, some great play
ing was in evidence.
! In the first flight:
DR.. Northrop defeated w. q. Rob-
inson, up and one.
C. M. Jacobson beat w. l.. Brooks,
up and one.
Hal Huffman defeated H. M. Stan
ION, 3 up and two
G. M. Torrance beat H. C. Baer
one up.
Northrop defeated Jacobson and
Torrance defeated Huffman.
In the finals of the first flight, Tor
rance defeated Northrop. 2 up and
one.
Second Flight.
c. M. Bacon defeated A. J. Mac
MILAN, 2 up and one.
F. S-Lycan beat Oscar Manaugh
4 up and two.
A. p. White defeated w. N Bow.
ser. 4 up and three.
r. J. Cool defeated J. A. Young
gren, up and two.
In the semi finals, Bacon defea ted
1,vcan two up, and Cool defeated
White one up.
Cool defeated Bacon, 3 up and one
and received a silver buckled belt.
Third Flight.
DR.. Marcum defeated Tom Erwin
2 up.
George Kreatz got bye on the
second round and DR.. Marcum de-
feated him one up and received three
golf balls for his feat.
Jacobson started out like a dark
horse in a stake race but i'll luck lost
him the last hole. Manaugh set the
contestants agog when he made 8
masse of 1875 and landed squarely in
the hole.
Ladies Blind Boggv.
The blind boggy. in which about
six ladies contested, was won by Mrs
A. P. White, with Mrs. G. NJ Tor
rance second. The ladies guessed
their scores previously to playing and
Mrs. White was the best guesser.
St. Cloud Here SUNDAY.
st. Clouds golf colony was well
represented Sunday on the Bemidji
golf links and several close mat ches
were played. Tom Erwin and Cool
defeated Erwin and Moore of St
Cloud by IL up in eighteen holes
The winners made the rounds in 43
and As, remarkably good shooting.
White and Baer of Bemidji, against
Riley and DR.. Heneman lost by 2
up.
Lycan and Lakin of Bemidji won 4
up against Wilson and Hill Of St.
Cloud.
The totals were. Bemidji IS: St.
Cloud, 2. The latter players were a
little of form, as the course was
played for the first time and there
are several angles of VIII ich they
were unfamiliar. However they
played we'll and it is likely that soon
a Bemidji golf team will play re-
turn at St. Cloud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
MODERN wooDMEN DEFEAT THE
BOX FACTORY BALL PLAYERS

The scheduled baseball game at
the fair grounds Sunday was played
in Nymore, owing to the edict that
no game could be played on account
of the air plane flights starting from
the grounds The game was trans
ferred to Nymore and the Woodmen
we're winners by the score Of to g..
In the first game, the box factory
boys slaughtered the locals and the
latter turned the tables when they
met second time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
THREE MINERS KILLED
300 HELD: CAVE-Il
(By United Press.

Fayette City, Pa, July 7.-Three
men were killed and seven seriously
injured today by a fall of rock and
earth in the O'Neill coal mines near
here. About 800 miners we're i'm
prisoned in a tunnel for two hours
by the cave-in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
THREE SISTERS VISITING.

Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Lakin returned
Saturday evening from Little Falls,
where they had been the guests of
relatives. They were accompanied to
Bemidji by Mrs. A. L. Ritter Of Spo-
kane, WASH, and Mrs. J. P. Sell and
two children of Bismarck, N. D.,
who will be guests at the Lakin
home for two weeks Mrs. Ritter,
Mrs. Sell and Mrs. Lakin are sisters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07

James Snyder and mother, Mrs.
Abbie Snyder, of Duluth returned to
their home yesterday noon, after
spending the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Snyder's son. s. D. Snyder Of
this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
GET TAIL LIGHTS ON CARS:
, CHIEF ESSLER WARNS MANY

Chief Essler worked hard Sunday
night, warning owners of cars hav-
ing no tail lights. He said that
those whom he warned. about 100
would be arrested if they failed to
provide lights and were caught later
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
6,000RusSiape!'. 9.
:Reportedki||ed
By Bo|sheviks
(By United Press

Paris July IA dispatch from
Constantinople to the Agency Radio
reported today that the Bolshevik
forces have reoaptured Taspkent cap
ital of Russia, executing 5000 of the
Inhabitants.
"A brother of Alexander kereusky,
former Russian premier. was among
those executed, the dispatch said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
AVIATOR RASK
THRILLS CROWD
BY HIS DARING
. AERIAL fEATS
Youthful Lieutenant Performs
Remarkably as Substitute
For Lieutenant Manner.
FIRST PLANE : WRECKED
zBY FIERCE WIND STORM
Rask Flies To Bemidji From
Minneapolis; Makes Big Hit
With Great Throng.

Bem1dJ1S delayed close or the Dig
Fourth of July celebration, was the
last fight of Lieut. P. s. Rask of Min
neapolis Sunday evening, the second
Of the Sundays exhibitions by this
youthful aviator, who few an army
scout plane as substitute for Lieut..
Manner, whose plane was wrecked by
the high wind which struck it when
resting on the fair ground the night
of the arrival, July 3
Aviator Rushes Here.
With the disabling of the plane of
Lieut.. Manner, the exhibitions Of this
battle front flyer were not held and
there was keen disappointment. but
it was the fault of the elements
That he was interested is evidenced
by his fastening to Minneapolis and
laying the situation before the Off
cials of the Minnesota Aero club and
Lieut. Rask and his mechanic, ]. H.
Hoffman were started on the flight to
g; Bemidji, arriving Saturday night at
.7:15 O'Clock, at which time Aviator
Rask gave splendid exhibition over
the city, while the fair grounds,
which was the landing place OF the
plane, were thronged. All the feats
of the most experienced aviator were
performed, looping the loop, spirals,
all the daring stunts and topped it all
with long nose dive which sent a
thrill through the big crowd of
watchers, who thought something had
gone wrong, until the plane righted
its. self sracetqlly:
49, Two Nights Sunday.
';o Two flights were made Sunday one
iii the afternoon and another Of As
minutes in the evening. After which
the disabled plane and the one used
by Lieut.. Rask were made ready for
shipment back to Minneapolis, leav-
ing today. H. j. Massman, mechanic
who came with Lieut.. Manner. re-
mained in Bemidji in charge Of the
disabled machine. ..
Lieut.. Rask is mere youth, per-
/ Thaps about 20 years of age. He is of
a pleasing disposition, of slight sta
ture, but carries an air of absolute
fearlessness. He is as communica-
tive as the proverbial clam and is
answer questions when asked. He
OuCOuuLcT0U d SLlII SOuLu WluU "Ifll6
here, which made rising and landings
difficult, coupled with rough
ground in stiff pocket of wind and
as he faced fence and growth of
trees rose and skirted the top of the
distractions. He refused to carry
any passengers, explaining 'I'll not
take a chance"
The young man has been flying
since 1917. During the e'war he was
an instructor at Love field, Dallas
Texas, and was instructor in aerial
acrobatics at Ellington field, Hous-
ton, Texas
Asked if he intended to follow
aviation in the future, he replied
that he wouldn't, that he would
finish the present summer season and
then study law.
Exceeded Expectations.
The exhibition by Lieut.. Rask was
all hoped for and exceeded expec-
tations, many remaining in the city
from the fourth celebration and hun
dreds more coming from long dis
tances to witness the air feats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
Benidii.

Two base hits-Diedrich, Farr.
Three base hit-Miller. Sacrifice fly
-Berrigan Stolen bases-Moss 2.
Shearer, Coke Double play-Nason
to Graves. Struck out-By White 7;
by Miller 6. Base on ball off White
2: off Miller l.
Notes of Defeat.
Eddie Mason pulled a fast piece Of
work in the eighth when first and Sec
(Cortfnued on page foury
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
PATENT GRANTED BEMIDU.

In list Of patents granted Min
nesota men, appears the name of Vir-
gil w. Taylor, who has patented
shoe fastening device
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

Miss Mary Olson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Olson, went to Lake
Julia sanatorium today where she
will receive treatment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
ANOTHER UPON WHICH
TIRE BEING CHANGED
Observation-Disclosures Upon An.
other Causes Motor Bus
To Strike Buggy.

Two auto crashes, which might
have resulted in serious injury or
possible death, were staged Sunday
in which one, a Ford car, was DAM
aged by a big Buick and the owner
bruised, while woman in a buggy
was injured when the glare OF big
he@:i lights blinded the driver of an
ot:cr car.
: :. rry Cole, of the gasoline depart
'''"'t of Jewett's garage, and E. Win
gren were returning from Lake
ltasca, state park, Sunday afternoon
and at the foot of the long hill, about
25 miles out on the Jefferson high
way, stopped to change tire. The
left wheels were on one OF the road
tracks when a-b1g Buick Six, said
to have been driven by a Miss Grant
of Fargo, accompanied by her father,
rushed down the hill and rammed
the rear fender of the Ford and
threw it from the road and up a low
bank.
At the time the car was struck,
car and Wingren was wiping grease
from HIS uduuS. COle was huOChcu
down and the Buick ran over both
legs, badly bruising and skinning
them. The visiting car was stopped
and it's owner offered to pay all
damage and for the care of the in
jured man.
Glare Causes Crash.
AS E. P. Lane, owner Of jitney,
was driving his bus Sunday night,
about II o'clock, toward Nymore,
and as he neared the stockyards, the
glare of powerful headlights from an
approaching car blinded him. He
turned out and was unaware Of a
horse and buggy ahead Of him oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ach-
enbach, the occupants being en- route
to their farm home The motor bus
crashed into the rig and badly dam
aged it. The occupants were knocked
out and Mrs. Achenbach was injured.
She was taken to the home of Mr..
Achenbach's brother, John Achen-
bach, on Beltrami avenue. Mr.. Lane
was greatly shocked at the mishap,
and is another incident resultant
from the blazing and binding head
lights
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-07

fContfnued on page foury
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Matthew Kinney arrived home from
France yesterday, and in company
with his father, C. V. Kinney, of
Dove Creek, and his sister, Mrs. c.. S.
Knight of Lebanon, made The Star
office a pleasant call.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year for $3.50 Please notice the
advance in price for the Blade.

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Mrs. Myrtle Moore, who has been ir
the Mercy hospital at Durango for the
past five weeks, is reported to be i'm
proving in health.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Martin Rush left a sample of his
third cutting of alfalfa at The Star
office Wednesday evening. 1t meas
ured three feet or little better.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Rev. Lowe of Denver, was in
Dolores, Sunday and made short talk
at the Baptist church in the interests
of the Jewish Relief Fund.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Harlan Beaber was up from Cortez
yesterday on business trip and
made The Star office a call
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

DR.. johnson of Cortez. was in town
Thursday.
Henry Ince of Lebanon. was in town
Wednesday.
Craig, the Cortez sheepman, was in
our city Thursday.
w, l.. Williams was in from the
ranch Wednesday.
Del Pinkerton went to Denver with
shipment of sheep Thursday.
r. W. Folks and Dave Mcclure
traded cars the first of the week.
Jas. Barrett and Mr.. Larrimore sent
out shipment of sheep Thursday.
Mrs. John Reavis of Durango, is
spending the week with Dolores friends
MIR. and Mrs. H. J. Porter went over
to Durango Monday returning Tuesday.
| n. +. Carpenter of Cortez, was over
| Thursday looking after some hogs he
is shipping.
J. J. Harris and family left for Den
yer Wednesday. They will make the
| trip in their Packard.
| Ray Armstrong arrived from France
Thursday and is visiting his brother,
| I.z, ,, Cr,,,,,it pilp,
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19
For Sale-A good Story & Clark
organ cheap. Inquire at The Star
office.

Extracted Honey. Inquire Of the
Dolores Lumber & Supply Co. or G. D.
Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Lost, Strayed or Stoen-One iron
gray filley 8 years old, branded TXT
on left shoulder. Suitable reward for
information or $1,000 for return.
j. S. RoATCAP,
Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Rico Item-P H. McCabe and sons
loaded twelve cars of cattle at Muldoon
Wednesday. - Road Overseer, R. c.
Longwell is now filling up the numer-
Gus mud holes on the new Fry grade at
Stapleton so that it can be travelled. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have sold their
ranch at Stoner to their son, Tom, and
have bought one near Durango where
they will move soon.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Ray Armstrong arrived from France
Thursday and is visiting his brother,
Jess on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

Friday, September Ie, 1919
The Dolores star., 1919-09-19

J. j. Harris and family left for Den.
yer Wednesday. They will make the
trip in their Packard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

10 cool when addsd to the hot MILL,
this will not clrdlc), Heason with one
bay Leaf n little butter. half teaspoon
Of sugar. and pepper and salt to taste
Roast Turkoy--StuN with the oyster
stuffing given below II tho fowl Ia
over ton pounds In weight parhoii n
before putting II In the oven. In par
boiling II, put In two diced onions ana
one teaspoon OF celery salt TO Improve
tho flavor. Rub the bird all over with
salt. then with butter mixed Win
pure lard. and dredgs II with flour.
DrcdEe tho pan also with -four Put
two slices OF pork on top OF tho tnr-
key to protect tho skin from cracking
and also TO properly LARD IT, Pour
Of least ono quart OF the liquor left
from parboilns the turkey into the
pan With hslf cup OF butter, haste
frequently, turning tho bird from aide
10 aldo 10 brown well. Mako tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

ted.. combination gas and elec trlo
ohtndellsrs maids room IN the haSo'
itctt, nfcplh. .u tho Library. Va hwn,
Tower hofH md h'nnuus" -
Ten minutes ',r tie "a hnn 4 u In
tho following Permanent bar. alder
ms uIui ,U r-
'sHug dftam,icascrs. combination wind
burners and current bushes. tnsidru'y
bower below tho frost line Santa Clnu.
entrance 70 the hooksirr. work f..
fother daley rieeperr and gB factory %
--ChiCABU Ledger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

Illustrating tho dlftorinssa - artists
q story ls ioli Of Wb s'irr A certain
y DO commissioned Whistler 10 Amt
rs wife ana infant son Whis ,lef
Yorked IN Tho painting and after n
Shlle announced that no more stu =
ore required. and the finished work
ould be sent home In a few days Jut
sys. weeks, months. years passed. and
he duke coud not gct his picture. ~
lily hs caught Whistler In Pan Mall
nc afternoon and the painter said! Il
nd that one mote sitting 10 necessary.
the duchess VIII bring The baby TO
ny studio ono day next week."
The duchess said the duke, VIII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
ENGLISH VISCOUNT
FACES BANKRUPTCY

LONDON -vhcount Ufipgtop. Whose
nome HpPsars IN the liht Of 'rrcoiylnl
orders ~ bankruptcy. IL tho heir /,
ihu l.rflaOm u Craven aud his ma
iCruul grandmother was Mrs Bfadley
Martin, u New York.
The newspapers express the op,n'or
that the young viscounts embsrra-p
mcnts can be only temporary, since he +
snld 70 be heir to much of tho wsalt
addition ls heir 10 his fathers lands -
three mansions Lord Ufnngton mn
" ~" IN 1911 He was seriously wounh
- while fighting In France. II be-
necessary 10 amputato his right l,i
ubOye tho knee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

letters and must answer them In turn
so ihguirers who Wish 10 sign initials
only-no swing tho sddrcrs 80 that I
con write them personally and
promptly should allow three weeks at
least for their answer 10 appear IN
this column