davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
CLEVER PLAN WORKS,
TWO CARS ARE STOLEN
Carl Templin Who Lost His Own
Cnr, Arrc~tcd and Then RelcA=edi
Two Others Arc Held In Jail

Two automobiles belonging 10
roHiiouts of Tulsa were atolon I'm
Kansas City tho first part NJ tho
week on Cloyer snheme. Il was
learned Yesterday when silver Nor
IiHrtlc ana Minnie Phillips were ar.
rniEned before Judge y, c. Maxey
and committod To Jail under $4,000
bond each, after pleading not guilty
10 tho charge, Morrisatte. who IL
employed AS taxi driver by A. r.
blackwell tgt North boston. was
hired by "A man known as Jack
Proctor TO drive him to Kansas 10
hunt whiskoy runners claiming thar
he was deputy sheriff. Proctor
also approached Carl Templin Of
Tulsa with the same plan. When
MortiHetto and Proctor reached
Coffeyville. Kan. Proctor asked
M0rriHetto to accompany him 10
Kansas city where he had 100 cases
~ whiskey stored, offering TO divide
the proceeds with him II he would
bring the whlakey 10 Tulsa.
When they reached Kansas City
Tho car Morrisette was driving and
Tcmplin's car were loft At n garage
tu be ovprhaulcd before they made
tho return. While MorriRelte and
Tcmplin were absent from the ga
rtrD. Proctor and n friend drove
| the cars away, II IA alleged. Nor
tiHotte. Tomplin and Minnie Phillips
who accompanied Templin to Kan
HaA city were arrested on q charge
/ OF stealing this cars, but Templin
was released when II was learned
that he had lost his own car through
! the deal O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
SCIENCE IN BREEDING
CHAMPIONSHIP PONIES
winning lIurcs 20 Have Different
soilcdul0 90 Work On when
They Arc Retired

Champion raCo horses ihAi arc rr-
Tired 20 tho breeding farms On the
future, are going tu have an entire.
F different schedule 10 work ON
than they have had lu the past n,-
ruriinR to adNlycs from Lexington
whcr" the scientific faction " the
breeders associations ure battling
with pcdigrcos ANA The other myH
torics OF the breeding industry
The past winter when Leo Az.
worthy .bSL died az Lexington. al
though young horse, the breeding
fraternity were forced on their toes
Here wts remarkable irotllug
horse a flno individual, that died
almost without notice. or az l,ns'
without previous notice Of Illness
until he was ~ fpr gone as ~ Doe
beyond medical aid
4 post mortom examination
showed that Loe Ahwurthys carly
death was due almost entirely 10
fatty degeneration of the heart. an
ailment that has sent many human
beings 10 early graves Tho disease
comes from too hearty eating ana
not enough exercise. and IL always
20 be found In those people or horses
which have led active lives thrn aud
denly retired without, sufficient
work 20 offset or cumpensntr nature
for tho complete change IN daily
routine.
Lee Arworthy's death was severe
blow 20 the horRs world. lie hli
fair to establish new records ua n
sire. but his health was neglected
n The rush 10 see him make good
us q family founder Tho horse was
driven short distance every day
lio usually got q four-mi'u trip rec
rardlcEs " weather. but now the ~.
perts agree this iH not sufficient Tor
a horse ih0t raced uv Oftou and M
hard as the famous champion. and
therefore In the better regulated
breeding establishment the daily
hike ls TO he doubled ana spl't into
double program four miles I'm the
morning and four in tho afternoon.
Results are being watched with the
closest interest by the fuilower7 ~
the breeding industry Practically
an of the leading stations iu Ken.
ucl,y arc now being started ON mo
new program but % M a lltiio early
70 report results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED
FOR MISSOURI NET MEET

KANaAH CITY, Mo, July 10
Notwithstanding tho poor weather
conditions. which have mada adyls
nhlc the poslponlnR ~ the Mlaeour
state tennis championship tourna
meut until some time In August
many entries and inquiries of inter,
] oHied tonnls players have been com.
Ing 10 Marion Waltncr. chairman Of
no tcnnA committee ~ the Field
club whore tho matches are 10 be
played
Almost ~ tho same time, Mr.
Waltnor received entries from Ed
ward &. simmdns Of California and
Charles Rpcice ~ Oklahoma. who
fought u brilliant Fam0 last year in
The semi finals, won by Hpolcu after
five hcnrt-rcndlnF sells
phllbrouk Smith Of Amcs Iowa.
credited Win being ono OF tho clcV-
crest racpuctocrs ~ that STATE, Hiao
~ expected tU be hero and the f.
Louis entries viii probably include
Theodore Drcwea Fred Joatics
Arthur Niomocller and Mifa COrlnne
Could
Jack Cannon ot Kansas City. who
has bccn in military service nearly a
year. has bonn playing at Wmblo-
don. England Clarence llolcomb
Hud James Elwcll arc also among
Ihr men boz tho military service cN.
pcct,d back Iu time FOR the August
tourney
Miss iouino IinmmRn ot Kansas
CITY. who played I'm uhH Great Plains
vUmau's ogouia IN tho tOurnnm cnt
recently held here. viii DO paired
with Mas rorinno Gou.d " St Louis.
present huldeI of tho ulle. iu the
duublor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
PInn Drht Iinnidntinn.

PARIS, July 10.--conversntlons
49,. gpirg on between France and the
allied and associated powers look
O. tp financial cooperation I'm
llquidatlnR che war debtt according
statement made In the cham Der
OF deputies today by Louis Klotz, the
mtut..ot 81 finanoei during a discus
f.un NJ tho project for a further Ad-
w mo government OF 8,000,-
GOO 900 francs by tho Bank OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

LONDON. July lO.--The ManohSs-
ter cotton strike, which has tied up
tho Industry throughout Lancashire
Tor almost three weeks, has been
settled after n long conference. The
operatives will rcHume work on
Monday on the basis Of n 4g-hour
week and advance IN weekly wages
amounting 20 30 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

NEW YORK;. July Alexander
Smith widely known ss broadway
A.rN. famous 17 "a professional base
tllI catcher until four years ago. ald
% former player uu the New York
national league to1m. died suddenly
a' h.H homo nrrr Inst night An ttu-
Ir.. heart was given ts the cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE


pES MuISus, July 90 bob H,sbtUok
local first sAeieE held Joplin to seven
scattsrvd hits snd Dee huinos made II
t~o straight ovor Me ylsitorv Tho scU,
was @ 90 2 Huruei Who tii home run
aud two sirFles tn three tlmoa st baI VA
ihc heavy hiltor Of ihs dly
The s,DrsH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
ncriYln Allan Emnlnrmcnt

LONDON, July 10. - Notwith-
standing strong opposition by the
government. n house OF commons
committee today adopted by vote
NJ 10 20 ~ a clause IN the allen bill
hin restricting tho employment Of
aliens IN Great Britain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

0ratam DOuica sprllman, Earhsau q Ma
son. kcpp IindAmors. beusou. unffin
errors bafheau hensou a UriFrs iiaut
homA tiiy a twu base bits jackson 9
h0Hisa. bArbsau, Uninn. Adams Henson
homo run. Lludawore base on balls. ofi
horp o. on Applcrsts otf CArman q
siruft out BY konp J BY tarmaD q a.
rfra hit Glrlason Mason. Adams. stolen
tlsss Gidasor. UrAham taIt. double
Play, Reuson 10 Liudamets 90 Adams hitt
.if Scruttnan 3 sud iu a. u0 Kupp 1
and % W 7 % on AppIsFatr n AMI " iH
% on lsrmuu ~ and % in q lrit ON bases
omaha Oklahoma tiy a. time I 30,
umpire. Eckman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
WHITE SOX GO INTO
LEAD BY BEATING AS
Win I'rcC Hitting Gamc-Nnnks SIiu
to Sccoud Place by Splitting
Win Indians
CHAMPS LOSE TO BROWNS
Effective Pitching Gives Burkcp Two
GamcH-rigcrs and Nationals
Divide Two.

CHICAGO July iO--ChicaEo went into
firn place today by defeating Philadelphia.
y to a. while New York divided a double
header. with ClcyciAud. Wl.!-ums pitched
in fine form. while lhe locals buachci hits
OF tho yistufs' tNtrlrr
IUa NfurY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
(
larry Doiley

After a temporary lapse. tho oilers
showed tho sort of stuff exhibited
Hurr ,hoIr lust sorlos at homo and ia
the r.ve games with oklahoma CIy,
wh.u Ihoy U,ciHvcly won from 49,
Joseph yesterday The most impress.
HIFc part uf thn local clubs victory
yesterday was that after playing
ragged han the day before. they
cam" back Iu great form lt was but
natural following tho long roal trip
that 'he TuIspus should lapse for "A
dHy BOO thclr play iu the fleld.
4 fu,l game was gained on Ok.
hhom1 cry by yesterdays victory.
when tho league leaders lost to
omaha Ever since the Hollands
jumped into the lead several weeks
ago iury have been expected tto
crack and 70 ls entirely probable that
fhr Indians Will RETURN home from
the road ulp with some other nine
occupying inst place. The Indians
have not presented a strong attack
Ht amy time. splendid pitching hold
lng them up. Now, with play OF the
hHl week rs m indication 10 looks
tN NNANNM m NNIf NNNNH ~ I'f.i'f.N ANAAl w
mo capital city CLUB will soon be ro-
allied
n wnS double victory Tor Tulsa
yeFierday ~ Joseph aud the vote
tn favor of spuyinaw.
Showing that Tulsa Is s,nI tn,
great husiling progressive city foi
which 80 iH famed
summer pests the bird that says
"Alnt % hot"
Klwlnlaus and Hoprlans will
probably play their baseball game
next Tuesday after o'clock II they
played it boo the afternoon there
would probably be numrrous heat
prustru,iUu uusrs.
THIS yanrildcr. Tulsa pitcher ac-
GI|Tuu from ihn Nf Louis brow NJ Npa
pears tU puHsgss all that "a winning
uur.,r need. The Nli s'aas'cr has
demonstrated that hc la "a valuable
addition tu tho club ruHtcr In his
twu games pitched. only eight hiih
and two runs hhyv been made hy the
opposition NIu addition ip being u
winning pitcher. Nuugilder a "a ur-
pablo hitter and fields his position
nicely
The g' Louis browns continue To
win. even Boo tho race uf suoffuEs ui
fnr Dri.Ig vino BOO mo spring pre-
uI.tnu "a cellar berth fur the Mound
city American league club. The
Er,ui,sr ,rUrrf ~ the Browns sue
ur.. H their urFrcssiypness While
FH. browns hnve been getting good
uIf.hIr. and fair fielding and hitting.
10 s their dashug attack. their Wk-
IuE chances and getting away win
It that has converted weak CLUB
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

DETROIT July TO-. Detroit and Wash
lnrtor divided double header tufav u'
locals winning the nfst vauo uy r1usl,'ent
batting Mrat pt.turr and seven lHEr-
uIsl plays gs'r Washington thr hrcUad Iau"
lu. r.uft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Mls, Nv innings.
S. Josrpb ..'... ooa ooa aoo 600
rl,.',''rN IhrCc- base hug DIu4.
Itsral double plays. Erilchrr 4,
n iNN' iu Itcnll 2. Icu un hnars
hy v"'.hh o. Tulsa {: hit h, pifcbr~.
M,I'.",l' lllrr I'iuD struck uut h,
,l,'".h min {, D., William. z Inv y,,
ss', hits. ofr Ncrnurblp r
.p1,as innings. or Williams in 2 "a
lapd -l.lru hnsDs, butcher, Glove
lime ,ulircs--JnCobs and naIy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

OMAHA, July l0.-OmahA defeated
utAhomA city today IN tho second game
Of 'hs soriss o ~ o. Oklahoma city, cr
rors we're largely fospoasibis Tor thar de-
feat
fhe seprs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

NbAtted Tor Grcyrll In ninth.
Score hy iHniugg.
Phiadclpu.A ............coO 900 ola
tllragO ................lU lUg UO4 llN=B
summary Runs Wit Hurnt iAebold
2. Jackson, Fr'seh uaudi McMullin. Lynn.
" ,ltama, errors, Thomas Walker. Naylor.
Licbuld, Lynn tvo.bAse hitB lAehold
Sifunk, Walker, Lynu, baar bAse hits,
NaudIl Jauksgu. Thomas; stolen bssrs
hurua Lirhoid bases on balB OF Nayior
Z. OF Williams / OF Grpbel struck out
by Williams 2, By Naylor 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

CLEVELAND, July 10 Cleveland Aud
New York broke even today. New York
winning the first and Cleveland the sec
Ond. lHU first game vas a pitchers durl
between Quinn and Myers pcfkiHpauEh
was held hitlry today after hitting safely
l twenty nine consecutive games
The score.
ITEgT gtMF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

siouE City i2 wichiii 4
NulN CITY. July lN#Hrhu Ai0ut =
sFaln fsI on Wlehib rirbru and haH
mrrsd tho ball Tor ~ runs. tho WFhiu o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
VII hita


nhiAInIUF lui fHur WIhau hIl safely Tor
hs twenty ninth consecutive game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

= TWTTTTTHTT WWTN- TTTTNTTT y WWHW- TWT
iey tafs error. smith homo run. HHf
we'll three ba7o hit Caw two bass Ill.,
Mutt, sacrifice hua Thompson. sacrifice
~ ho"hlef stolen base, liaahfoot loii
oct llAshrook q. nurvell hase on balls
ou HAsbfuok q. on HurNsi Wild pitch
llAsbfD0k PASSED bau, Wa'tet. earned
runs and ats oif llasbruuk and in
Innings. OF nlrwell and 20 n in
niurs charge defeat 10 Hurwol umpifot
shannon and Decker. time. 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Tulsa Wufnl went out. Kpllehrr
90 Beal Sa;tery's hit 20 Hnrgrove
was safe when he had 90 go 90 the
ou'f.eld % stop A. Dilts famed.
Ih0wmon hit to Ilnrgrovc, who got
S.au"ry az second No runs, one hit,
no errors
ST. Joseph--Croshv walked Nc
l-ughlu famed Pitt struck out.
Noncilder struck Hnrgrovc out for
The third out 40 runs, no hits. no
errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Tn'sa-M1uion wng out. Rrubnker
10 Teal NangIldcr flied 60 butcher.
NAIIa famed. no runs, mo- hits. no
~ loToph-Ho0Il was out. Van
t.'''r ~ Sla'tDry Crosby fliod TO
Davis Williams flied 90 Dnts. No
run. mo- hits. no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

sNlia"It uul bu hl tausd bau
Frotc By irHiugs.
wichita ......... .....ui0 OOi 10 4
hIuut CITY .. ..... 800 piU aIF..i2
summary huns, hdaau. Mcbride.
Ma'hmr0 Nsryau. Moran 2 0oodwln. DO
fate %. lHst q Robinson 9 Ffier. srrafs
Mar. East barnes. two bsse kits totlu
son Jones. Uoodvin. TfNu. Mari q.
home Tun, layau aNrrfre hits Good
SIn 2 NrukAu uarrIttr flya NarYnn
Fast. Irit ou bases. sIout cry 3. Ntrhlta
40 struck out by Barnes o. hy lynrh .
base on bAlt OF Names 4 oh Lynch q,
'Moraul .U0MntunI hh sod earned
runs, OF hAruos ~ and lyneh - and
10 ufsrury u and double plays Good
win to DEBATE to urukaw 2 passsd ball.
iatyAnt wiunirr pli.b0f Barnes losing
pitcher lInrh time. ! So, umpirea.
Holmes and Nutrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Tulsa Shtcry went ont Ecllo-
her 'n EcaU Hnrrrovo fup,hicd
pil'T Fr0unlcr and the runner was
gao" Thnmasou hit into "A double
,N''h". io llarrrovc 20 Bcau 40
runs uu hits one error.
-. y. ''srph-ritt flied 10 Dntq
n,.ortro'" famed Kcllchor flied 10
"Afia no runs, % hits. no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Results Yesterday
Western League.

Western League.
AT ST JOSEPH o, TULSA 4
At Omaha ., oklahoma cay 3,
At Sioux city ~. Wichita I.
At Dos Moincs 3. Joplin O.
National League.
All games postponed. rain.
American League.
At Detroit SO. washington Y-'.
At Cleveland OF. New york Is.
At ~. Louis So. Boston Ia.
At Chicago Q. Philadelphia 2.
American Association.
A. Kansas Cily 5-2, ST. Paul 20.
A. Milwaukee Ga, Minneapolis
5-ll.
At Columbus 10 Toledo (
At indianapolis D.. Louisville 2,
two base hits. Gainsr. Williams ., three
base hit. SisIrr. stolen base, sls,cr double
pIAys. Hguullr. Gaulaou and o'N.r hhfgt
ON haiR of Jones D. on pum7 l. or
WtiImAu struck out BY Jonos o. by Du
mont !. by Nelmau o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
Joplin


MILAN outhuntiBg thWd strin,
Nrofs By luuiuss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

hIlnttHd for lyuru Iu rIEuih
. sNliault puI tIi hl taurd bali
NrOfr by lrHiHpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Fourth Irning.

Tulsa cleveland flied 10 Eellc-
her Davis walket Ticrney 'ipled.
scoring Davis, Manion singled Hcor-
Ing Tcrnpy NnnEilder hit into a
double play. Kclloher 10 IIargroye to
Hoa.L Two runs. two hits. no errors
So Joseph Bonneville filed to
NTfrt Hruhakcr flied to DlltH
HellI went out. Ticrney TO Slnttery.
y runs. no hlt~. no errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

lophn ..-.....T........OO 600 600 IOi-9
lua MolueH ........... uua 600 OOt .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Sc hilf % y 70 y %
Srhut'hp o % o %
koppp 4 o I b
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Dropping A Hint.

A temperance orator was 49, 80
habit of holding forth in a workman N
hall. and was constantly being Inter
rupted.
The next time he lectured In lhat
hall he engaged a prize-fighter 10 sll
Ill the gallery and keep order. re
was contrasting the clean contene OF
home life with the squalor OF drunk
enneSS.
What do we want when We resirii
home from our daily toil?" ne ASKED
'What do we desire to ease our pul-
dens, to gladden. our hearts, to prlns
smiles to our lips, and JOY 10 our
eyes ~ 80.
AS the orator paused for breath the
prize-fghter shook his fist AZ tne VI :
ruly members OF the gallery anu
whispered i'm a. loud undertone;
mind, the first bloke what says
beer I'LL throw outside. "From Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

note to hurry to her rescue. This
note he gave to Gracia with orders
to deliver it to Jenkins.
1t will be recalled that the shack
stood on the brink Of gorge and
was built on four legs, or square
timbers These legs Craven sawed
, nearly through on an angle so that
any violent movement within the
/ building would throw ii from its
supports and IL would slide into the
gorge. Then confident that the
forged letter would bring his victims
into the trap, he and Peaky seized
Edith and the party disappeared II
the woods on the further side of the
gorge.
That morning was a busy one az
! the circus, with Jenkins overseeing
the moving of the outfit and Bert
preparing the pursuit of the outlaws
LIN the midst of the hustle, ODoher5y
rushed up to Jenkins waving teie-
gram and crying excitedly:
II know the motive, now" refer
ring to Red Masks attempts on Berts
life. The wire was from Los Angeles
and was i'm response to the detective
demand for information of the Beres-
ford estate and Bert's relationship
to ii. Jenkins expressed amazement
at its contents and they were dls-
cussing the advisability OF withhold
ing it from Bert when Gracia rode
up and delivered the forged appeal
from Edith. At the same instant
Bert appeared and with cry OF ter
ror the messenger cried out:
"A ghost. Help"
Then seeing Bert was living being
he approached timidly.
Craven say he kill you"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
THE IRON TEST"
CONTINUED from last week.
CHAPTER 12-"The Span OF Terror"

Edith uttered one scream as she
saw Red Mask fire at Bert standing
az the van window and then Craven
was upon her. Desperate at the
thought Red Mask had killed the
man she loved, the girl fought with
superhuman strength and succeeded
i'm tearing the mask from his face.
When she saw he was Craven, she
tainted and Craven picking her up
hurried to where Peaky was waiting
with the horses.
# got Forde this time he said
exultantly. HE won't bother us any
more" Mounting they rode away
towards Gracia's shack.
The sound of Edith,s scream and
the shot aroused the camp and soon
Bert's van was surrounded. Jenkins
entered and seeing the form on the
floor presumed it was Bert and an
nounced the fact to the crowd which
was expressing its horror when Bert
hurriedly came up and then it was
known that it was an understudy who
not the bullet, luckily only a bad
wound i'm the shoulder.
Az this moment, O'Doherty found
the red mask and an attendant told
OF having seen and spoken to Edith
a few moments before. Tt was clear
then that Red Mask had fired the
shot and that he had succeeded again
i'm making away with Edith.
Bert was about to speak when the
detective raised his hand for silence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

All listened and Bert put his ear to
the ground, verifying his belief.
Horses he exclaimed Those
villains have got her again.
O'Doherty nodded and held UP the
handkerchief he had picked UP. ALI
recognized it as belonging to Craven,
proving conclusively that he had fired
the shot and also had made away with
the girl. Bert fearful for the fate Of
Edith was for instant action.
ssHorses-quick. We must pun sue
| them"
/ The attendants scattered to get
mounts and the three men discussed
the situation. O'Doherty and Jen-
kins tried to convince Bert OF the
futility OF chasing the two villains in
the darkness, finally prevailing on
him to wait until morning.
Edith will come to no harm"
argued the detective. I'VE have got
to wait till daybreak when we can
easily pick UP their trail"
Bert left for his van to dress for
the evening performance and to see
his understudy was receiving every
attention for he felt keen grief that
any person, should suffer for him.
Long before dawn Craven and
Peaky arrived with Edith at Gracia's
shack, where Craven at once laid new
plans for getting Jenkins and the
detective.
! We've done for Bert and it's their
turn next" he said. First, his task
was to get them to the shack and to
do this he took Edith's handkerchief
and initiating her writing, as he had
done before, he wrote note signed
"E'' stating she was held prisoner
in the shack and for whoever got the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

TNOR SALE.-Steam Deitrick Hay
n Press. Capacity 80 tons day,
size of bale Ia by Is inches bale three
feet long, weight of bale hundred md
l.-ndred twenty-five lbs. Weight OF
press complete, 252 tons, on good
road can be drawn by four horses,
on splendid truck and In frst-class
condition, selling for want OF use, no
reasonable offer refused, price right.
Telephone IL r IL, New Market or
post office address
E. CHALMER SWOMLEY,
aug9-tf Route L. New Market. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
AFTER EFFECS OF INFLUENZA

AEIEk EEFECS Uf INFLUENZA
Since I had the Influenza last win
ter / had been feeling i'm very bad
condition, troubled with backache, felt
very weak, pains through my limbs,
headaches, nervous, dizziness, no
appetite, could not sleep well. After
taking treatment with DR.. Greenwood
T am now feeling good.
MRS. G. BUTLER,
RFD2 Cordova, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
VERY BAD CASE SPINAL TROUBLE

For z years my son had been
troubled with spinal trouble. His
spine was painful, sunken in and bent
around crooked to one side. It was
SO weak his body would fall over On
itself and cause him very severe pain.
We took him to DR.. Greenwood for
treatment and all the above troubles
have gone His spine has become
straight and stays up properly with
out the use Of brace and he is now
able to work.
SAMUEL CAHALL, .
Templeville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

DIR. Greenwood can also be consult
ed at S35 West Fayette st., Baltimore,
Md, however If you wish to see me
at Baltimore you had better write
first to make an appointment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

DR.. GREENWOOD
Special attention to the treatment OF
Stomach, Liver, Skin, Lungs, Heart,
Throat, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder,
Rectum, rheumatism, Goitre,
Piles, Blood and Nervous Di-
seases of Men, Women and
Children.