davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
The Stage Door

Al the Maxine Elliott Thcater next
Monday evening A. II. Woods will pre-
sent new farce comedy. Ready 10
bach of story by Edgar Franklin,
Ernest Truck viii play the principal
role Others in the cast are Eileen
Wilson, Nancy FAIR, Edward Douglas,
Muriel Hope, Leo Dcnneily, Alice Bel
more Cliff. Dallas Wexford Eliza be h
Gergely, Frank Allsworth, Edwin Wal
ter and Yvonne Gouraud.
"Frivolities of 1920" new revue pro
duced by G. NJ. Anderson. and with d
cast including Nan Halperin, Hen.
Lewis, Nellie and Sara Kouns. the Barr
Twins. Zelda Santley, the Seven Musi-
cal Nosses, Colin Chase and Marie
gagement al the FortY-fourth Street
Theater next Tue esday.. William An
thony Mcclure is the author, and the
music and lyrics are by William 3.
Friedlander Harry Auracher and Tom
Johnstonc.
John b. Williams yesterday paced
in rehearsal Lionel Barrymore and his
new company for the Forthcoming per
formance OF Eugene Breux's drama
"The Letter Of the Law" which viii
be produced soon. with Mr. Barrymore
in the role OF Mouzon. The company
includes Russ Whytal, Doris Rankin,
Clarence Derwent Ietiie Tlsbury,
Frank Arundel, Harry Gibbs, James
Hagen, Charles Coghian, L. r. VOL
heim, Wallace Jackson, Lionel Hogarth,
Ada Boshell, Leona Hogarth, Maude
Hosford and Josephine Wehu.
The Shuberta produced at the shu-
bert Theater, New Haven, last night
Cleves Kinkead's latest play, The Mood
Of the Moon,' in which Alma Toll is
the featured player. The cast includes
Edmund Gurney, Kate Morgan. Charles
Gotthold, Emmet Shackeiford, Rcmaina
Calender, Guy Nichols, John Wray
Ethan Allen, Patrick Barrett. I'D
Thompson, Charles Mason. Harold
Heaton and Charles Bunnel.
The Roseland Girls gave an amusing
performance of burlesque at the Co
lumbla Theater yesterday The prin-
cipal feature was a two-act skit called
Before, After and After That Several
vaudeville specialties were introduced
Jane Cowl in "Smilin' Through" will
have her New York premiere at the
Broadhurst Theater tonight
Fokine, creator Of the Russian ballet
and Fokina, premiere ballerina, vii
give their only program Of dances at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight
Norma Talmadge, in "She Loves anc
Lies" will be the feature film at the
Rlvoli next week. she win also be
seen at the Strand in "A Daughter OF
Two Worlds"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Monroe ID. Robinson Speaks

At the Carry On Tea Room on Fifth
Avenue near Forty-eighth Street Mon
roe Douglas Robinson gave an inter
esting talk yesterday afternoon on
The Courage of Wounded Men and
What We Owe Them" 1t was in a
way an explanation of the work of the
tea room, which is caring for many
of the returned soldiers Mrs. Cosmo
Hamilton and Mrs. lie Grand Griswool
were the hostesses. and some of those
who dropped in for tea and to hear
Mr.. Robinson speak were Mrs. William
Jay. Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, Mrs. II. H. Duryea and Mrs.
Donn Barber.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Invitations to the dinner which Mr
and Mrs. Robert w Chambers were 70
have given tomorrow evening in the
Ladies Annex Of the Metropolitan Club
for Miss Grace Helen Talbot have been
recalled on account Of the illness OF
their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel have
postponed the dance which thew were to
have given on January Z, because OF
the illness Of their son, John r. Drexel
Jr. They will entertain at dinner, how
ever, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Denckla, of
fhiladelphia, announced the engage
,ment of their daughter. Miss f. Pauline
Denckla, to lie Grand B. Cannon, of
this city. son of the late II. lie Grand
Cannon and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen. of Tuxedo Park.
Invitations have been sent out for
the marriage on Saturday Of Viola M.
tlannery. daughter of Mrs. Joseph A.
Flannery. to Charles Wright Guthe-
place on Saturday at her mothers
home, 612 Fifth Avenue
Mrs. William Appleton Burnham, 6
West Fifty-third Street, will give a
dinner before the last of the Junior
Assemblies on February for her
debutant niece, Miss Lillian Livingston
Remsen, and take her guests to the
dance.
MIS-. Lucian II. Tying has sent out In
vitations for series Of informal Sun
day moon musicales In January at
her he. 1903 East Eighty-sixth Street
A watch night supper will be given
tomorrow evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dudley Kenna for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hamilton
Colket, of Philadelphia.
At the Colony Club on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Albert B. Kerr will give a
luncheon for Miss Corneia Sage, the
debutant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Sage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

The first exhibition and sale of the
new year will open in Silos Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries on January and
VIII include q variety Of pieces of
period furniture from the estate of
the late Lemuel Eli Quigg and from
other estates. The exhibition will con-
tlnue through next week during the
sale, which begins Monday. January 5,
at p. M, with daily sessions through
out the entire week
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Another busy day is in prospect for
the debutantes. Mrs James B. Mabon
will give one Of the largest dances of the
winter for her debutant daughter, Miss
Laura Mahon. 1t will be at the Colony
Club, wherc Mrs Mabon viii first give
dinner for fifty OF her daughters
friends. Five hundred have been in
vited in for the dance
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Norma Talmadge, in "She Loves and
Lies, will be the feature film at the
Rlvoll next week. she VIII also be
seen at the Strand in "A Daughter OF
Two Worlds"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Miss Cameron Edison VIII have her
debutante dance tonight at the Colony
Club. Il Will be given by her mother,
Mrs. K. Stewart Edison, who gave a
reception for her earlier in the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Fokine. creator Of the Russian ballet,
and Fokina, premiere ballerina, viii
give their only program of dances at
the Metropolitan Opera House tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Another of to-nghts dances viii be
for Miss Cornelia Sage, and will be
given by her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Dean Sage.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Mrs. Lucian II. Tying has sent out In
vitatiors for a series Of informal Sun
day moon musicales in January at
her L. re. 1903 East Eighty-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

A watch night supper will be given
tomorrow evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dudley Kenna for their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton
Colket of Phila ade nhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
TRAIN CAPTURED BY /.
STRIKE SYMPATHlzER
Attempt by Southern Pacific o.
Gals to Resume Operation
Proves Futile.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. August %
The Southern Pacific company ~
tempted to send out its ''shore iins
limited" train for San Francisco To-
day. Strike sympathizers boarded To-
engine in the yards. stopped the traiu
and took the rear brakeman from th<
coach. The company officials sent ap'
tomobiles to bring the passengegs
back to the depot and annulled ~
train.
CHICAGO, August 23.-Hale Holden
regional director OF the western 70
gion of the railroad administration
said today that he had referred tho
entire strike situation at Los Angeles
to w. T. Tyler. director of the divi'
sion of railroad operation. at Wash
ington, d. c.. for settlement.
Mr.. Holden declined to discuss thu
strike. and said that any statement
on the situation in California woult
have to come from Mr.. Tyler, who Il
now considering the question q
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
LOOTED BANKS TELLER
HELD IN $35, 900 BAIL
E. 81. Strang, Arrested Trying to
Sell Auto, Says give Flown High,
Had a Good Time"

PHILADELPHIA. August 23.-El-
wood II. Strang, paying teller in the
wrecked North Penn Bank, was ar
raigned here today and held in
$4,000 bail on charges of embezzle-
ment. A further hearing will be held
September 4.
Strang was unable to obtain bail
and was forced to go to prison.
He was arrested in New York
yesterday by Philadelphia detectives
while trying to sell to a dealer in
secondhand automobiles his high
powered car. plum -colored. with yell
low wheels that had made him a
familiar figure in this city He had
been missing since July 20, the day
a fellow clerk Unexpectedly told the
story of the looting of the bank.
Before his hearing Strang re-
marked: well, I've flown high. I
have had pretty good time and now
I've come a cropper."
His is the seventh arrest since the
bank failed. in July. When arrested
he had in his possession checks for
$365.000., These were overdrafts by
the banks customers, which may re-
suit in the collection of some cash
for the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

the human element in the postal serv-
ice." said Thomas F. Flaherty. sec
Of the federation.
''The public has the vague idea that the
postal service Is a mechanical contriv-
ance that functions without the need Of
human labor. This is a popular fallacy
that must be dispelled. There is very
acute postal labor situation at the pres
ent time. Because of unattractive wage
and working standards the service can
not secure the necessary man power
to enable it to be efficiently operated.
The postal labor turnover is large and
expensive. Older employees are resign
ing by the scores and their places can
not be filed. The public suffers by the
consequent slowing up and impairment
of the service.
I'VE propose to outline a construc-
tive legislative program to the Con-
gress. which will point the way
toward the industrial rehabilitation of
our service. Our postal establish
ment has been called the national
sweat shop. because of its undesirable
working conditions and the absence
of any constructive labor policy OF
it's present administrators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO ASK REFORMS
Higher Pay Also Item for
Consideration at Fedora
ton Session Here.
WILL MEET LABOR DAY

The eleventh biennial session Of the
National Federation Of Postal Employees.
with representatives from all over the
country, is scheduled to meet in this
city. opening on Labor day, September
/.
Local representatives Of the organiza-
ton say that among the more, Important
matters that will come up for considera-
ton will be a demand for a higher wage
scale, reduction Of night work. pay for
all overtime and a closer regard for the
eight -hour law. The convention will
outline a program of sweeping reforms
in the postal service, 1t is announced.
which will be presented to the congress
sional salary commission that has been
authorized to investigate postal wage
standards.
Statement by Secretary Flaherty.
primarily we want recognition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
WALTER REED BOYS
MEET PRESIDENT
Mrs. Wilson Also Entertains
Personnel of Hospital on
Two Occasions.

On two occasions the past week the
personnel Of Walter Reed Army Gen.
eral Hospital has been in the social
spotlight. on both occasions having
been the guests Of President and Mrs.
Wilson at the White House. The
cordial. hospitable reception accorded
delighted all who were fortunate to
have been among the guest lists.
Naturally every member of the big
government family at the hospital Is
enthusiastically praising the Presi-
dent and the first lady Of the land for
the honors shown them.
Wednesday last the reconstruction
aids were guests of the President and
Mrs. Wilson at a reception held in the
historic east room Of the White
House. The guests numbered 116 aids
of the service. They were trans
ported to and from the White House
by the Motor Transport Corps. Maj.
A. C. Monahan, director of the de-
partment of occupational therapy.
and Capt. McFee. who heads the
physio branches of the aids, accom-
panied the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
List Of National oMcers.

The national officers of the fedora
Washington: first vice president. John
J. Welsh, Memphis. Tenn; second vice
president. John S. MCGEE, Chicago. Ill. ;
third vice president, Walter c. Han
cock, San Francisco. Calf: fourth
vice president, Patrick E. Higgins,
New York, N. Y: fifth vice president,
Miss Ethel T. Tulloch. San Diego.
Calf, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Thomas
F. Flaherty. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

English matchmakers are deeply
interested in planning suitable
marriage for Princess Mary. The king
and queen are so devoted to their only
daughter that they have heretofore
refused to consider the subject Sc
rfously, but as the princess 10 now In
her twenty-third year they realize
that before very long the question
of her marriage will have to be takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

Uy oeCIcIdIy e Idu0ICy.
primarily we want recognition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

The earliest mention Of coal in the
territory now comprised in the United
States is recorded in the journal OF
Father Hennepin. who in 1879 refers
to the site OF "cole" mine on Illi-
nois river. near the present city OF
Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
On Immigration Committee.

Senator Phelan, democrat, of Cali
fornia. yesterday was appointed by
the Senate as member of the immi-
grafton committee. retiring from the
committee on pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
= = "a; ~ = e. :; 81: ::

Included single and double breasted models, in the
popular waistseam effect also plenty of Stylish
tive models.
The materials include Worsted, Cassimeres Cheviots
Tweeds and Homespuns, in solid shades of Blue Brown
Green and Gray. Unusual cooreects abound Very many
suits just right for throughout the fall and at
$235 you from Is per so per cent on this
seasons prices and from every indication they represent
100 per investment seasons market All sizes
but not in every pattern 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Red Cross Nurses in Charge.

The "wheelchair' men were In
charge Of Red Cross nurses in their
picturesque uniforms. After the re-
ception, Mrs. Wilson and the Presi-1
dent mingled here and there over the
grounds with the boys, paying spe-
cial attention to the disabled young
heroes. Refreshments were served,
President and Mrs. Wilson personally
looking after serving the boys in the
wheelchairs. The party broke UP
after O'clock cR;d ali ne y95n forr It an occa
The ladies of the motor corps han
ding automobiles transporting the
party were: Mrs. c. d. Carter. com
manding; Mrs. L. S. Wolfe. Mrs. Frank
Connolly, Mrs. ]. P. Haynes, Miss Nina
Oklahoma; Miss Jean Robertson, Miss
Hi,da Janson. Miss Elizabeth King,
Miss Betty Matteson, Miss Marguerite
Zappone, Mr.. Horace Hunt and Mr..
Coleman Jones' Among the Red Cross
nurses and aids from Walter Reed
were Mrs. Katherine Leonard, hostess;
Mrs. Frederick D. White, Mrs. James
Woodrow, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Sarah Jones. Miss Marjorie Lower.
Miss Dorothy B. Brown. Miss Jean
Cobb, Miss Edith Chapman, Miss
Helen Motherhood. Mr.. W. H. Bundy
and Mr.. F. T. Booher.
At the Red Cross house. the ~,
Knights Of Columbus and Jewish Wei
fare Board house the regular pro-
grams provided for on the weekly
bulletin were carried out. The en-
ployes Of the Palais Royal were the
entertainers Monday night, and 1t was
some night" as the boys expressed
1t. Refreshments were served. AT
| the weekly forum DR.. S. r. Simon of
the ''Y'' lectured on Land PROPOSE
tion." Friday night Saks & Co. en-
| tertained the men of the post with q
splendid bill. serving refreshments at
the close. The usual religious serv-
Ices Of the Catholic and Protestant
churches WiN be observed at tho post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24
Society Brand &
The Hecht CO. Suits

: + We've assembled all the broken lots and lines
Of our vast present-season stock. To make sure Of
room for incoming Fall stock, we have marked
nearly one thousand suits at prices which would
scarcely pay for the cloth in the present market
All suitable for present or Fall wear All bearing
The Hecht Co. guarantee of quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
The Forum
Communications 10 The
Editor


Editor Leader; A. mnlorlst |
wish To complain aeainat pedestrians
sho cu~se me when | narrowly miss
hem with my car. Now every ono
atii admit that driver Ia not plotting
% run down persons on foot, and
when an accident la avoided now and
hon there IN no reason why the near
lctim should timp back 20 the curb
nd rail ~ the man IN the auiomo.
Dile. ped@ Iriana should be more
earcful when they croes fhe street
They should not expect a driver ia
snail along. sounding hia siren or
horn and taking every rrecausIou 20
safeguarh nome stragrInr who goee
incoming acroes the gayamons We
motorists should hand together aud.
Z We can't absolutely lAop ,hcsc
rance mediums from sauntcrine
across ,he streeta. we can at isaet
s~s,aie against their carres after VIZ
whIzz by II car owners are 70 he
flned for infracllons. why not fine the
carelesa yea, crfmInally careless "Iay
walker" Citizen Car Owner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
WOMAN THINKS she IS
PRIVILEGED TO TALK

~ anyone ever had a miserable
slomach surely had II was grow
ing worse. too. all Fhe sime Had
envere rairs ord aats 'lss every ton
dsys or two weeks and had 10 call
a doctor. who coa'd only relieve me-
Tor short while. Two years ago last
February took g treatment of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and have not
hsd a spell OF rain or misery since.
Ny friends jst wonder that am
hooking no we'll. ! feel am privileged
to talk about f." II Is simple harm
less preparation tia, removes the ca
'arrhal mucus from the intestinal
traot and allayv the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and sutestinal allmcnts. innlud-
ing appendicitis One dose viii con
vince or money refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
SHOOK With
NERVOUSNESS
---~@-~~~~.
A Lady Was Plat On Her Back
With Terrible Spells. But Her
Husband 0ot Cardui,
And Now She Is
Grateful.

Mckinney. TcIas Mrs. Mary
Stephenson Of ths place. states:
About year and bali ago J vas
down in bed for elk weeks. not able
70 sit up. was flat on my back and
had terrible spells. Why. |,
looked like I would die A, times J
didn't know anything would ges
nervous. couldn't bear anyone "a
talk to mel would Just jerk and
shook With nervousness across
my back was 10 sorc and acacd me
AlI ths time. I would have dixsy
feeling. Ny limbs ached me and
would cot numb and feel 10 weak
! said 70 my husband I know
CarduI was good and believed ! had
best try Il.
Ne got mo bottle OF Cardui. and
when had only taken ous-half bot :
tie OF cardui fch strsager. ! took
. haif ! dozen bottles altogether thea
In two weeks after ! began taking
was Mp. In three ! was doing my work
= praise cardui FOR I believe Il save
my hfs and am grateful"
FOR over 10 pears Csrdui has been
helping weak. sick women hsck q
health and strength. ~ 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

nickeli sang That Wonderful Nc,hs
OF Minc"
ncshv ravsars WIN entertain !
number cf his srscnds wish par.
sh~ evening.
n y g
Orlando KYLE will leave icaay COR 4
few months visit In Colorado.
"A y X
MIRA Hopklns entertained the Ladies'
SccsAl Circle os the Presbyterian
church. "Wednesday a<teruoou and sh
was assisted by Mrs c c Aliing ans
NIra Buructe.
- ~ n
THO cay rcdeswticn with the Rel
Cross viii have = nursery so 'he moth
ers ot the chndr~n ran pee she ta2
w E "
Miss vcwN McSuity and MAY Me
cosdrscA rave pscnic wcdncSAa.
evening AZ Mineral wrlle park Il
honor Of Miss Kathcryn sansag q
Tulsa, After the picnic su per ths
evening was spent informally. The
rrS's were Mies~~ Mable Ropr Rose
IanrAcnn!s, vc~4a, Vera and I~ons
McNuIsy. Ora Todd. iascIle pocley
Agnes Burw. Alic, Anrph. Iva Dan.
ieis and May McGouidi1ct
" n "
Mica Kathe,n Santag ~ Tuha
who haa been visiting her aunt. Mr.
Mary Ryan and har uncles ihe Nc
Nghy brothers. has returned homo.
X x n
Miss Rena Kennedy. who has beer
on the Pacific coast visiting friends
and relatives. returned Sunday
NJ TX H
fr and MIRA r q Sharp returned las
rt~ht after spending six weeks al
their ranch In Aifalfs county.
M " "
Stuffed fry on the barwaln counte'
AT Grunden's feed store tomorrow
rhono 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
TWO HELD AFTER POISON
WHISKY KILLS THREE

Cleveland. Sept 10 ruilca toda,
we're questioning man aud WON
an believed 10 be the local nwruts for
Pittsburgh ring that has been dfa.
arlbutlns poison enncoctson that,
under tho gsilae a whisky. caused
three d.athe here yesterday, An
analysis II the spurious coutraband
was btdng made by City Chemist
knopf today
Acting Corouer zonl said that IN
view Of the faet The fatal mixture
wss shipped from Pittsburgh be would
ak fedcral agents 70 help in TIM Ia.
vestigaLIon. FOUL believes the ips.
iure 10 combtnatioo OF wood ak,ohol
and berry juice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
JUST SEE HOW
P0slM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

P0sIam soothes. fefresircs and hnA!s
suffering skin, with never . possibility
OF harm. A brief experience With
Posiarh will prove In value. FIR In
stance. apply little On some aftected
part at right. In tho n,0ruinx. your
own eyes find evidence of hs heaiinx
work. n the trouis,e was slight--s
pimple or InflAnscd spot--<he chances
ore that Il has disappeared II . yiru-
leut eruptionaI disorder. Il should b.
lubduod. so much 70 that yoti will
vast PosiAm TO koep rirht on.
Sold cvcfywhSre. For free Hsmpl<
write 20 EmarEspcy lAboraioriss. .5a
West 47th st.. New York Cky.
PosIam Soap lssa daily trspt "a
tender skin. CoutAlas poslam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

Editor Leader: There ~ a prevail
Ing opinson among the people general
" who are unfamiliar with the facts
tnas railroad workers are the recip-
ients OF fabulous wages This IL per-
fectiy natural far I. the old days rail
road men MS rulc received higher
pay than meohanice and workers of q
lmilar class. But thts "a DO, true To-
day Wages OF the average railroad
man IL below that oy mechanic Of
semi -ekIIIed shop worker Mechanics
"a railfuad shors are paid lower wagss
ran msn employed 10 similar trades
n manufacturing plants.
Last spring the men en-, lcyed In
he train service on railroads received
u wage advance after watt Of elk
months. What I'D II amount 10 only
ihr cents cents Gay In many cases
and not more than ~ cents q day 10
any instance. excluding men 10 80
called executive position." The life
VI the railroad man Il dieagreeabls
and hazardous ono and hs ir often
subjected 20 annoying lay-offs often
working bu, hAlf-tIm~ during long pc
r'ods---eo that when all js taken into
consideration be Is most ordinary
Garner. 20 far BE- Il from the rail-
roadcr coping OF oil the ccin'--Sem-
aphore-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

ny the lAteat cvn ua taken tho total
population ~ nuasla three years axn
was i7s.sss.sDo, Tho poruIAslon III
~nma of Tho largest risl. was given
aa ioiinvn: r~srorrad. s.isa. iso.
scNcw. l4si7ffc. Odessa. Gal. i.01sl.
k,rv, Ges.als. nlga. txs.aoe fourteen
other ciiiea In nossla had population
~ more than iooi0e1 .ach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12
WOMAN SHOOTS NAN ON
: JOY RIDE, HIDES IN CAVE

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept l2--IMiss
Maud Moore. found carly last night
ia a cave about two miles from thf
seyferviiie Pike car iine and arrcetcd
by city detectives admlttesi. accord
ing TO police. that sho shot and killed
Leroy D Harth. prominent local bud ;
neas man. on tho Kings S.ike near
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-12

Nv tacIt agreement the wom~r
.,srdcrs in high socls.v Al Newport
have greatly curtail%d ,bsir formal en-
tortainmsnt this sesson because Of the
h,gh cost or rv,ns.