davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Nc PUBLIC 1EDGER-pHIIAAD THURSDAY,
LOCAL STOCK TRADING SMALL,
WITH SEVERAL WIDE CHANGES
Electric Storage Battery and Vest Jersey and Sedshore lie
cline, Whle General Asphalt Preferred Advances I13

of stocks today the Phia
Electric the
session. yielded much point the forenoon but later IN e a
Asphalt preferred followed
trend taken by the shares Yesterday and moved up as much as II
while declined slightly West Jersey Seashoe
cned ~ United States Steel reflected demand shown " Dig
Lake Superior continued active and held firm and
recorded for Tonopah Mining Philadelphia Company cuuae pre-
Telephone
ana Salt changed hands their previous closing levels rac
renewed demand and advanced for substantial gain on small
There of
Railroad which wavaed during the selling at and e under m
Valley fraction and Northern
Philadelphia Electric
Philadelphia Baltimore Washington changes
a little
The Western New York PENNSYLVANIA Railway
deficit of $32SS compared
deficit 1917 o6s Compensation under be-
other income $40 o making income os DEDUCTIONS from
unfunded $23 24 The debit of S52sS less
debit of profit and December
81, 1918, $20,07G,574.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
GOLDFIELD STOCKS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. April. Neutrality-suspicious.
Sa4o tubs. Weaker. Extra. G1hc; frsts,
EGGs-Receipts. 3e.071 cases. Extra. 80
64OA C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
LESS ACTIVITY SEEN
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
undertone Good and Prices
Higher, but Weather Map
Distinctly UnfavorabIe

New York, April 10.-Early trading
on the cotton exchange was not so ac-
tive today as yesterday, but the market
had a good undertone with old style
contracts 10 points higher, and new 10
to % points higher.
The weather map was distinctly un-
favorable, although some weather stu
dents felt that the rainy area might
not reach the South Atlantic states, ex
cept along their northern edge. Clear
and warm weather is needed over most
of the belt for crop purposes.
Offerings were we'll absorbed on an
early break of about s to 90 points from
last nights closing figures and the
market rallied on covering and contin
ued trade buying.
The comparative absence of southern
selling, which was one of the features
on the advance of yesterday, also con :
tributed to the uneasiness Of recent
short sellers and the rally carried prices
3 to 33 points net higher.
Later fluctuations were irregular, as
the trade seemed to anticipate realizing
at every bulge, owing to the rapidity
and extent of recent advances.
OLD STYLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

York.. April oThe stock market today of wide
issues. vi
of IA points Chandler Motors followed by reaction
md
through the list The market at times showed degree OF
of the speculative interests
the forenoon and
activities of the
the when the &c
developed including
the
S0,
but after the had n quick S434.
Il trading selling
doun bought midday.
yancng 1OOa Nearly all this however lost sharp
in the afternoon
Other moved in the with Baldwin Loco
notivrsb showing rpronoun
advance than points HAS, but
olosta alnostnl S
than points
100 helia a agoodp its gain close
the
with many stocks showing mat the end
with fourth
blocks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, April 1O.-The feature of
the foreign exchange market this morn
ing was weakness in French and Italian
exchanges. The remainder of the market
was easier in sympathy. Franc cables
were quoted down to 5.96 and checks
sos. Lire cables were called 7.20 and
checks 7.31.
Sterling was quoted at 4.G4H for
demand and 4.65R for cables.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables 4.96. checks 500.
Guilder cables 40%, checks 40H.
Pesetas cables 20.25. checks 2O.15.
Stockholm cables - 90, checks $3.50.
Christiania cables 26.O0, checks % 80.
Copenhagen cables 25.2O, checks
800.
These quotations are regarded as
largely nominal owing to the disordered
conditions in the foreign exchanges at
Europe regarding political conditions.
Ruble notes were nominal and un
changed at 14A M14h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
OLD STYLE


Stockholders of the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company and of the
Philadelphia and Camden Ferry Com
pany held their annual meetings today
in Camden. The retiring directors were
reelected and the annual reports ap-
proved. Annual meetings, resulting in
similar action, were also held in Cam
den by the stockholders of twelve other
subsidiaries of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, namely, the Rocky Hill
Railroad and Transportation Company,
Barnegat Railroad Company, Philadel-
phia and Beach Haven Railroad Com
pAny, New York Bay Railroad Com
pahy, Belvidere- Delaware Railroad
Company, Freehold and Jamesburg
Aaricultural Railroad Company, Har-
risnn and East Newark Connecting
Railroad Company, South River Water
Gompany, Camden and Burlington
County Railway Company, Cooper s
Point and Philadelphia Ferry Company.
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railroad
Company and Pennsylvania and New
ark Railroad Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

IGx dividend-Ca antral Leather, u Pitts
rgh Coal. IA: Pittsburgh Coal preterreo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Charter for Big Real Estate Co.

Dover, DEL, April 10.-A charter
was filed here this afternoon for the
Security Mortgage Corporation, author
lied capital $11 ,500, 900, to deal in and
with real estate and real estate securi-
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
suTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

&<w York. April 10.-BUTTER slightly
hlxhsr and ern nail ese Reeeeipts s4a2 tubs High
nrxts. st@a5lse: seconds. gi % G3A c: state
dairy. 49qp a3c; initiation creamery, 40 % soc.
HGGS irregular. Receipts. 45.3s3 cases
side: hrsts. northern 4sM ap44hc;' firsts.
routhern, ~ n44ts c: firsts. 41h 643h c: Sec
prdk Al Case. dirties. No L. $50 40h c; No
2 MY g 3ah G; checks. No. 1. 37@ 3sc. No,
Xhifesl ss@3Te; sathered whites, 46@5Ic;
XQf;dc cnast whites 48 q 49c. western and
4f9ssy hsnnsfy browns 4o@41c;, mixed col
"A EHEEST steady. Reeeipts.' rs ss4 boxes.
&tatr whole milk. .Ereeisls, $40 sais g; fat
<]sfFrnt make. whites 3ah @35cl nat, col
@z|fa8s rpn. s2k Q dsSes twins, specials IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral, opened today at 6 per cent
for lending and renewing. On all in
dustrial collateral the opening rate is
6% per cent.
INSTRUMENTATION, 5& per
ent time 5A @G per cent. CONNER
cial paper, three to six months, 5H q
51h per cent six months, & per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CURB MARKET MOST
ACTIVE OF THE YEAR
Large Dealings and Violent
Advances in Many Issues.
New Records Made

New York, April 1O.-Thc curb mar
kct today was one of the strongest and
most active that has been noted at any
time so far this year, there being large
dealings and violent advances i'll many
stocks with n number of them moving
IN tn now high records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WIDE MOVEMENTS OCCUR
ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Chandler Motors Rises IA Points, Then Turns Do,vn'odd
Same Course Is FoIoloed by Many Other Stocks
High Points in Today's Financial Ne,cs

trading active with making VIDE
of not held during last
half The Curb market active and stronger a
issues sold at top Corn yielded
exchange market easier
lire Stockholders of Norfolk and Western Rail-
way voted to authorize the ompany
the issuance and sale of convertible bonds TO the
amount of $1OS,431,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 1O.-There was a
steady opening in the market for coffee
futures today with call prices unchanged
to an advance of points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
BEGINS
RAISING FUND
FOR TEXANS
Mayor Gets $154 by Nooni
$500 Expected Tonight
DEATH TOLL STANDS 256
Troops to Corpus Christi to
Aid Refugees,

Contribution. ior the sufferers IN
the topu, Christi hurricane began
flowing into the mayors Office late
this morning and at noon Sl5i had
been received
Many had phoned about the work
and i, vas thought tina, b. tonight a,
least 500 will be on the way 20 the
mayor Of the stricken city
Member, Of the ire department con
r buted so ,his morning and Tons
Myers, chiei, said tha, he expect, ,c
have 500 by night,
The largest contribution 90 far is a
cashiers check from b. /. Noakuw
for 500. John Huba'ka, chief oI
detectives OF Oklahoma City. gave s
and Jake Zindell a similar amount
INe work is beag handled person.
ally by Mayor Walton and he salC
this morning that he will oon,inu,
calling for financial assi'ance ioI
Corpus Christi until he is notified tina,
4 sufficient amount has been obtained
Several nearby towns called up thl,
morning and asked for information IN
regard to the fund and it is likely
that they viii assist in the work TO-
day and tomorrow
The Oklahoma City kiwanis club
gave 800 today at It's noon meeting
and check was transmitted immedl.
a,cly TO the office OF the mayor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
C0R0NER'S JURY
TO REOPEN PROBE
! IN SWANDA CASE
Railroad Crossing Verde t
Expected Tomorrow

Inquiry into the death OF Franz.
Swanda and his three children at the
Spencer crossing about three weeks
ago is TO be rcSumedromotrow. The
corcnet's jury was dismissed after
having passed upon the cause Of
death, bu, was recalled for Friday
by A. " McWilliams. justice of the
peace TO continue investigation OF the
crossing in an effort to determine il
its condition constitutes criminal neg
ligence on the part of the railroads
The Jurors are to go to Spencer and
look over the scene OF the accident.
MoWilliams dismissed the jury in
order TO assemble facts together in
connection with the case and as soon
as the place is visited the investiRa-
ton will be completed and a verde,
on the liability OF the railroad is ex-
pected,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Official Figures
Show 266 Dead

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, sept, l8
The death toll III Corpus Christ
and vicinity As a result Of Sunday
hurricane and tidal wave, stood a, Is.
today. according to reports from
burial squads. The generally accepted
estimate was ,ha, the final iigure'
would reach 500.
The official figures issued this
morning show the following;
Corpus Christi 81: White Poin, "
Rocita apd Portland 80; Port Aransai
s: Oder5 and Sln,on II; Aransas
Pass 2; Rockpot 8; Total lS,
United States troops who have been
pa,roling the city since Monday were
supplanted at noon today BY Texas
national guatdsmen. two hundred OF
whom arrived last night. In addition
thirty gusrdsmen were sent TO Port
land. and an entire company TO Rock
port.
OF ninety.six bodies inferred In the
fcentInusl on Psee Z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
TRAPP RELEASES
SEVEN CONv|C7s
Acting Governor Frees One
Life Tenn Murderer,

Acting Governor I'd Trapp lin.
bered up hi, temporary executive
arm this morning and liberated. Va
the parol route, seven inmates Of the
penitentiary at McAlester, including
one life-term murderer.
Beneiiciaries OF the acting govern.
or's clemency are:
Henry Prentice. district court ol
Pontotoc county, lie-,crm, murder
OF his wife.
Z. w Bonham. dstric, court Of
Atoka county. ten years, rape.
Sill Kline, district court OF Pontotoe
county, larceny OF livestock two years
+. McGowrn. district court OF Nc.
Claim county, five years, burglary.
Benny Warren. district cour, oI
Oklahoma county, auto theft. II years
Warren Mankin. Oklahoma county
auto theft. five years.
Artie kiser. Oklahoma county
grand larceny, five years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
HOFFMAN FAvoRs
GUARD INCREASE
0klahomans Complete Iesti-
-mony Before Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept lS-(Spe-
ciaN General Roy Hoffman. Will
lam Bs-Siple, state adIu,an,. and
MAJOR Dor,ch. Of Oklahoma, have
completed testimony before the scn-
ate military affairs committee on the
future military establishment now be-
ing planned. OF the Is former SOL
diers called before the committee
from all states, these three repre-
sented Oklahoma.
All expressed belief that the reg
ular army should be maintained only
by volunteer forces and that the ma
,lonal guard should be made larger
'and be given all the opportunities Of
the regular army, including staff
schools Tor field organization.
Hoffman and Dor,ch are strongly
opposed to compulsory service, they
testified. but favor system OF train
ing Tor Young men to be ready for
military life in any great emergency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
HERE
REACHES $4,000
Total May Be 25,000 Before
Year Is Ended,

Four Thousand more children were
enrolled in Oklahoma City schools to-
day than at the end Of the oortes-
ponding day Of enrolment in 1918, it
developed when estimates by princi-
pals placed enrolment here at more
than 1900 this morning. During the
remainder OF the term last year, en-
rollmtnt increased from l2,778 to 2l,-
l05. A similar increase this year will
mean an enrolment of 5000.
Emerson school. with an enrolment
of l,02l stands first in the city; vii
lard is second with 1000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Why Is City
So Unpopular
With Women?
Two Suits for Divorce Filed
in Month Because Wives
Won't Move Here,

Oklahoma City i, getting some
wicked wallops in divorce courts re-.
Gently. Two women this month have
stood suit for divorce rather than
come here to live, a suit was brought
this morning by d. w. McClendon
against Allie McClendon. who he
declares tefuses to leave their for
mer home at Mt. Selmon, Texas. to
join him here,
The breaks are about ifty-iifty be-
tween Oklahoma City and the Texas
town. inasmuch as the husband
evidently prefers living here withou,
a wife to remaining in Texas, with
one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
CIRCULARS
MAILED BY
ORGANIZERS
Stop Work September %"
Is Order Sent Out,
GOMPERS. REMAINS SILENT
federation Head Says He Is
Doing All He Can,
Steel STRIKE
DEVELOPMENTS

Labor leaders at Pittsburgh con-
ference send telegram TO unions
to stop work September "a"
Leaders declare strike positively
will 20 into effect Monday and
mot even MI Gompers' can stop
II now.
Anticipating wslkout, Mayor
Lysle of McKeespor, Pa, orders
all sales Of firearms stopped in
city. Special police being sworn
in and business men form vigilan-
ties committee.
Small cities around Pittsburgh
prepare for strike with special po-
lice and committees OF these men.
Leaders Of strikers declare IS
percent OF workers are unionired
and will 90 out on call,
Steel corporation silent -iince
Judge z. II. Gary's "tinsi word"
that he will not treat with labor
leaders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Britain Cannot Outvote
u. S. in League, Wilson
Declares in Statement
STYLES IN NAMES
FOR FlD0 CHANGE,
RECORDS DISCLOSE

And now comes another change
in styles.
Names for Edo are yielding TO
,ac influence Of the time. "
Teddy" no longer isNading. for
the owner, of puppies are falling
into Inc with the proud po"eSserS
OF children and using the name, OF
national heroes Of tho present
Jack" BLACK jaos6" nioknamcs
for General Pershmg are coming
into vogue and the city ,reaSufst's
office said this morning thai,
"Woodie." in honor Of pfe'idrn,
Wilson, has been a iayorlte re-
Gently
TEDDY still has a few fol-
lowers among owner, OF pets,
however
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Band TO SIGNAL
START OF SHOW
Parade at 5 O'clock to Open
Fashion Exhibit.

Oklahoma Citys ninth annual
Fashion show will begin at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night and will hold unin-
terrup,ed sway until 10 o'clock. Main
street from the Bass Furniture store
10 Hudson, and Harvey from First
street to Grand avenue. will be roped
off for exclusive tpromenade pur.
poses.
A huge band will begin the parade
at 8 o'clock. The band will act as a
signal for the unwilling Of windows
shroudsd since Wednesday morning.
Merchants in all lines Of business
have been buying exquisite mer-
chandise during the last two months,
for display on this occasion. Elabor-
ate background sets have been pre-
pared 'or many windows. Clothing
hotes will in many cases display
their ware, on living models.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Dramatic, Impressive Scene Enacted
AS Pershing Receives Formal Thanks
OF Congress for Great War Service

Of soiemnity about the scene more
eloquent than words to tell lis full
meaning.
Senate and house assembled IN their
respective chambers. The senators
marched in pairs through the old cor.
ridors Of the capitol to seats on the
front benches Of the house. Senator
Cummins. as president pro tcmpore.
Of the senate. sat with Speaker Gil.
lett and when General Pershing had
been escorted 10 the floor by the
speakers desk, facing a great Ameri-
can flag draped on the wall, Senator
Cunmins extended the first greeting.
General pershing," he said. "', Is
my high privilege to extend TO YOU III,
sincere and cordial greeting OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

senate of the United States, The
message | have the honor 10 deliver
is not a greeting alone, but an earnest
welcome and hearty coagra,ulation
upon your safe and victorious return
to your native land. Nor is il a vel
come only for it is full OF deep up
probation of the tremendous task you
have so wonderfully and worthily ac-
complished. You were called upon
TO assume the great responsibility OF
commanding the greatest / " of sol
ders who ever marched mder the
American flag, and you led this SUI
perb. invinciblc host OF our brightest
best and braves, boys. 10 the very
Continued on PAGE 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
U. S. TO DEP0RT
EMMA GOLDMAN
+ As ANARCHIST
Warrant Is Served at Jeffer-
son City Prison.
nv The AssociatsA Press. J

- ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. l8.-It be.
csme known today that . warrant
for the deportation OF Emma Cold
man wss served on her last Friday
in the Jefferson City penitentiary,
where she has finished serving a two
year sentence for attempting 10 Oh
struct the army draft Her release
from the penitentiary is set for Sep
(ember q.
II was announced that the warrant
had been served by deputy from
the st. Louis immigration office and
that Miss Goldman will be arrested
as soon as she leaves prison and TN
less she can provide a $4,000 bond
she will he placed in jail to await
deportation hearing.
When Miss Goldman entered the
prison At Jefferso" City in July, 1917,
she ssid she was born in Russia and
in case the deportation Is ordered the
immigration authorities were under
the impression that Russia would be
vrthe country to WHICH she would be
deported. This brought up the in
'teresting question as to how she
would be taken there.
Miss Goldman said upon entering
tho prison that she was AZ years cd,
ard was an American citizen. She
said she had been in the United
States for 81 years and that her
father, now dead, was . naturalifed
American citizen.
Charles A. Lich. deputy inspector
OF the St. Louis immigration Of
fice. said today that he was no, ready
10 announce the details Of the gov
ernments case against Miss Goldman
but that he was confident OF proving
two points essential to deportation
namely. that Mi" Goldman Is an
alien, and that she is an anarchis,
and thereforekan undesirable alien.
She IL a. native Of Russia, he said
and has never been naturalized in this
country.
The time and place Of the depor,a.
ton hearing have not beeL set. Miss
Goldman will have the privilege oI
counsel and Witnesses. The transcript,
OF the evidence will be sent 10 N,
secretary Of labor, who will decide
whether she shall be deported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
DRUCSF0UND
IN BED POST
IN RESIDENCE
Raid on Seventh Street Re-
SJItS in Six Arrests.
GOODS VALUED AT $500
Officers Say $1,000 Worth
+, Of Drugs Still Concealed

Five hundred dollars worth OF co
came and morphine wa' oonii'eated
sbou, Q o'clock ,hiN morning when the
residence occupied by Johnny Cogle
1885 East Seventh street, was fald,d
nv representatives OF the police, county
attorneys office. sherii's otilce and
the United States marshaf' otlice.
Coglc and his wife were taken INTO
custody, and four alleged'dtug al
diets who were in he house Al the
time are being held for the federal
grand jury. Information ags'n',
Cogle and his wife is being prepared
TODAY BY the county attorneys Office,
and they will be prosecuted by federal
Authorities as well.
Secreted In Bedpos,'
The "dope' was seere'ed in hol-
low metal bedpost and the top OF ulc
bed,o,t had been very carefully ad-
iu,,ed O. A. Cargll. assistant county
attorney, who was on the raidine
force, declared ,ha, he has iniorma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
tBy The Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, Sept ls--Stand.
ing in the chamber Of the house Of
representatives, with the full men,ber.
ship OF the senate and house about
him and with galleries crowded with
stimirers, Gen John J. Pershing re-
ceived today the formal thanks Of con-
gress for the services he and the Of
ficers and men he commanded in
France rendered during the great
war. To few Americans has II fallen
to be thus honored; TO few soldiers
Of any nation has been given to
hear leaders ehosen Of the people
speak such high praises Of their serv-
ices for that people as General Per-
shing heard today. There was an air
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
RESTING EASILY

Ed J. Webster. who staggered into
the New University hospital abou,
midnight Tuesday with his throat
badly cut, was reported tbs morning
to be resting easily.
Nurses attending him said that he
told them last night tina, a large
negro. wearing a broad black felt hat,
had stopped him in ar alley not Ear
from The hospital and slsshed his
throat while trying to rob him. His
statements, however were said TO be
somewhat confused.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
NEGRO TRAIN VICTIMS
CONDITION IS SERIOUS

Rob Dupree, negro, whose au,omo-
mile was struck by a Santa Fe train
yesterday morning when he attempted
to pass the crossing a, Fourteenth
street, was reported al noon today to
be in serious condition Doctors
attending him lid that he has a
chance to recover, but that his IN
tetnal injuries are worse than thought,
al first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
POLICE UNIONS
ARE DENOUNCED
BY President

WASHINGTON, Sept. is.-
President Wilson. in a telegram
sent from Dunsmuir, Cal, and re-
ceived today BY the local city
government. said that organization
Of the police forces Of the coun-
try for the purpose Of bringing
pressure against the public. should
mot be countensnced or per
mitted."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
GIRL IS INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Katherine Reddick, 5 Years
Old, Knocked Down,

Katherine Reddick. years old, was
knocked down and bruised by an au-
temobile said to have been driven by
Mrs A. Halyerson, 100 West Seven
teen,h street. The acciden, occurred
last night abou, $40 o'clock at Main
street and Harvey while the little
girl and her grandmother were
crossing the street. The little Girl
Will rrcnurr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. IS
The heaviest rains OF the year iell
last night across northern Kansas
and southern Nebraska, according to
reports to the weather bureau here.
Precipitation ranged from two and a
half inches 10 seven and a half
inches and has crippled ,traiI, service
between Kansas City and the west
several roads reporting trains held up
by washouts.