davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY.
Robins and Morse Dry Dock Teams
I'm Feature Contest.

with the first round of the national
cup competition Of the United States
Football Association on the programme.
soccer followers hereabout will have an
exceptionally nne treat. the outstanding
feature of which will be the meeting be-
tween the rival teams of Robins Dry
Dock and Morse Dry Dock on the
grounds of the former. Todd Field, this
afternoon. Incidentally the soccer pre-
miership OF Brooklyn will be at stake.
To-day's schedule follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Erasmus, Manual, Flushing
Observation-Disclosures
Score Victories in Third of Series of P. S. A. L. Cross
Country Races Over Poly Props Two and
Half Mile Course at Dyker Heights.

with Crsbb third, Miller fourth, Under
wood nth and Ailecs sixth. The sum
maries:
Richmond Hill, stuyvesant and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

The Board of Directors have authorized
the statement Of the composition of
most widely used tonic strength and blood builders world
the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Evander Childs u) Bushs
Manual and Clinton Tied.

Manual Training and De Witt Clinton
soecers also FLASHED at Prospect Park
and the result was tie score al / to /.
Both goals were shot in the second Pc
Rod. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
WHITE TAKES FINAL
AT CHERRY VALLEY
Nassau Golfer Defeats Unlucky
Sam Graham in Invita-
ton Tilt.
MARGIN is ONLY ONE UP
]. Simpson Dean, Princeton,
Wins Prize in First
Beaten Eight.
MARGIN is ONLY ONE UP

The unltind fate that has been hover
ing over Sam Graham Of Greenwich
N golf tournaments this fall was In
evidence at the Cherry Valley Club yes
terday. In the final round Of the invita-
ton meeting Gardiner w. White OF
Nassau defeated Graham by the narrow
margin OF one up.
This makes the fourth consecutive
tournament in which the Greenwich man
has been runnerup. his previous near
successes having been recorded at Mas
sau, Piping Rock and Greenwich. His
failure yesterday to come through was
due to no collapse Of his game. On the
contrary, Graham played fine golf.
especially in the morning, where he never
gave w. w. Pell of the home club a
chance.
In that contest Graham won six of the
nrst seven holes and by going out in
IS turned for home up. Usually a long
driver. Pell was not able to connect
with any degree of certainty. so that
his wooden clubs were more of handi-
0Ap than a help
White carved his way to the decisive
stage at T. C. Beall's expense. The
North and South amateur champion from
Uniontown had n lapse In putting going
out missing short ones on the second.
third and fourth greens. Those mis-
takes were sufficient to lose the holes
and leave him down at the halfway
point White went out in 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

]. Simpson Dean. the husky Princeton
golfer, who has been winning on and
on this season. got some consolation by
capturing the first beaten eight prize.
Dean, defeating Don NJ. Parker of Gar
den City In the Anal. had his long game
working well, and he also managed to
make his putter behave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Graham starts Wen.

Graham started well. enough in the
nnal. winning the first hole when White
over approached and took 8. They
halved the second IN 4. but White drew
level with another at the third, where
he laid a chip shot close TO. the flag.
To the $40 yard fourth the Nassau man
had the better OF the going all the way.
His third shot with mashie niblick
left him a putt of eight feet for 4,
but was good enough to win. as his
opponent after being n trifie green shy
on his third could not get better than
6. White was then / up.
Although Graham pulled his drive go
ing to the fifth he reached the green
with long iron shot and got a half In
On their seconds and for a moment It
looked as though White might lose the
hole. but he brought OF quite a putt
Tor q half in 8.
Graham. after being short OF the sew
enth green on his tee shot, was lucky to
get a half in 4, as his opponent laid a
ball to within twenty feet of the flag.
White then took three puts.
When Graham showed his second shot
at No. 8 he left himself lot to do. as
White got home with a drive and iron.
Graham, however. pitched his third
fairly close and then sank the putt for
. half In 4. To the ninth both failed
to make the green on their seconds. but
White, who got much closer. Clipped TO
within three yards of the cup and got
the putt down for 4. That made him
. UP at the turn. He had gone out In
30 to IL for Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Referee--Mr. spiro. Linesmen-Messrs
Manual; Segoiowitz, De witt Clinton. Sub
stitutes-Dryer for Marshall. Klein for
Pike and Seidman for Mostow. Time of
halves, so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
white Takes Three Puts.

The 523 yard tenth Should have been
halved in s, but White. after getting
nicely on In three shots. took three
puts. so It was Graham's hole. A fine
twenty foot try that trimmed the cup
almost won the eleventh in 3 for Ora
ham. AS 1t was they halved In 4.
White became up by winning the
twelfth in 4, He laid short mashie
shet stone dead.
No Is proved unlucl<y for White, who
found a trap on his drive. The shot
lost there cost him the hole his OPP
ponent getting 4. Graham then pro-
ceeded to square the match by laying
an approach to within yard of the
pin at the fourteenth and getting down
the putt for a bird.
They halved the 1876 yard fifteenth In
. and the sixteenth In 4. but White
became J up again with a at the sew
enteenth, where his opponent failed to
reach the green on his second shot.
Now dormie. all White wanted at the
eighteenth was a half, Both under
played the hole. which is 200 yards long
White. who used a midiron. was sew
enty yards short OF the green. while
Graham did little better. Playing the
odd, White pulled TO the left, his ball
coming to rest twenty feet from the flag
Graham's direction was good. but he
failed to give the ball q chance. aid fell
short some eighteen feet. White Their
rolled his rubber core In for 8. where
upon he conceded the putt to Graham
20 that the margin of victory was only
] up. The winner had 10 to the others
IT aa follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Kingsley (s),
Clason N. Acad. 20

Touehdown-MoCracke Goal from felc
--CavanAgh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foi
Green, Moore for Sullivan, Mortimer foi
Myers. Referee-Mr. Burdick. Springfield
rmpire-Mr. Everett. Colgate. Time OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
What Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition of Its Formula

increases the strength and endurance of delicate nerv
rundown folks in two weeks time in many instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Clinton Uses Forwards.

In the second session Clinton resorted
to the forward pass and got GOOD results.
Dur ng this period Galbraith shot a long
forward to Rlumberg which resulted In
a thirty yard gain. This planted the
ball Oh Stuyvesant's yard line. but
Clinton was penaiixed for holding which
brought the ball back to the s yard line.
On the next play Galbraith was pushed
ecross for the second score Of the con-
test. Galbrnith again kicked the goal
Another forward pass. Gaibraith TO
Blumberg. Melted twenty-five yards.
Bremen and Galbraith both went
through the Stuyvesant line for small
gains which placed the leather on Stuyve-
SAINTS yard limo. Here the "Dutchmen"
braced and held Clinton for downs.
Stuyvesant. after recovering the hall. at
tempted to kick. In passing the ball to
Braunlich, who was to do the kicking,
Payn Of Clinton broke through the
Stuyvesant line and blocked the kick.
He then fell on the ball. which was be-
hind the Stuyvesant goal posts for
touchdown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

The openings j. Bishop's Gsnbiit;' j, King
lambit; .. Bishops Gsmbit; 4, Scotch Open.
M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Up To Date.

The city nephew was showing his
country uncle the town from seat III
the opcn-alr street car.
You don't often get a chance 10 ride
on a street car, uncle" said the
nephew
mo" said uncle. 81 don't believe
I've rid on street car ,nCc VIC got
our new mOtOrCar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
DpplitR
EM9111eS(.
eM!Al1E EM41l4zsoz1 ~
FISH,
Mason

THE hsh nGr,n are IN Tho brook. from
distant waters hifing, and I must
take u line aud hook and catch
cod or hsfrlng when spring arrives nj.
way, lee m ldioiIc longing 10 40 sbron6
WIN rod and ir.l, where other lpn,i.
zoe thfonglng My wife remarku ''Tn
sifrhinlrts shore | beg that you wont
bfht u 80, buy canned salmon ut tho
.lpf" ana stay ~ homo aud eat n
You're always gouchy M "a bear when
you come home from angling the vnV
You rave around and swear sets all my
nerves h'jangling I know shes ripht
mo fshlng game, | ought 10 rall halt
on III never duplicate tho fame Of good
Old lznAk Walton 1Ncfc better far IN
plhht some splds, NJ prunc the growing
carrot or gather up ms winter duds
ANA store them IN the gnitri Aud vel
tho mighty urge I feel would mako ths
dcndest swah Htlr. m have TO try ia
eaten an eel n dolphin or lobster
! ought 10 tfim that stately tree, vhoss
~. IL plainly failing but oh. the brook
Il calling me, nnd I must catch n gray.
ing ! ought To grind the rraplnx hook
and toll like thrifty brothers, but there
ht. suckers IN the brook and wall eyed
PIKE and others So ~ forsake the
growing greens, and leave tho rhubarh
dying, and go nnd catch some canned
hrdines or break u nshpole trying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
.orllfW!61rp il \!
REGARDING LUXURIES.

The time when they will grab
Nm added tdX Tor luNurle
Which make, the first Of May drab
Instead OF far with gatie'
rhc queen Of MAY will have to pay
More iof gatb Of grace,
Nnl more Tor gems she may display,
Nnd for cosmetics for her face.
Nrle ue wlo hit the soda bar
10 soft and soothing drinks,
HE music OF the glasses tlnk'
Then ,ilkcn hose may cost II, nor.
Md loud decorate
Our ample fronts, and We shall roar,
And hold the earth IS dc'oIatc.
Bot let guard agan, despair
And seckd lining
\rd not tear ont our auburn hair
Behaving Ike a ircnzlcd fright
Some lu>r may still be fee
eve
Like sleeping late on Sunday,
Or svating tie, that poster you
ind when the festive ,hse bites
ono stll NAY scratch the spot, which iub
While We retain some other rights
Like euyng the ldlc rich
A"G.s Other for tie ena.,o.s tia, adjective s,na
cracks under the strain
Builders we'll a man,puIaos hom. compilations
should be cheered BY the that there to be advance In
paint prices
New Zealand away tho that +, voted wet b, mar
row margin may increase tour" travel in that direction
We AWAY, suspicion, OF the man who wears side wh,Ae
Many will fail register election despite
all efforts to get them the dotted line might
bad will complain
\ man is o,ercsma the hi, display OF spots,
As who had say tina, none of them we're
relieved by change OF administration
SUDoRIFIC STUFF
Our h. D. sticking Q
Our hioad, athletic frame
An1 "S hot enough ior YOU
VIII soon get IN the
Another trouble with the who deliver lecture
lont debate. IS his reluctance to hire a hail
modest might become reeoncled wearing
which II won't.
Possibly they call light because makes iSf,hcadcd
Time precious but cleanliness also valuable so might be well to
extend the N cleanup period another week Indications lacking
that some have falIed TO celebrate II fitting
There also with oil stock who wish they had
invested Victory bonds instead
It is, however. difficult o collect anything wishes
While contributors regard spring among inaienable
rights hoped that them will sickness
difficult for understand who
search OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Fifteen Years Ago.

A, a meeting OF the trustee, OF Ep.
worth university the Rev H. h Nc
Swain. at present member OF the
faculty OF the Southwestern university
at Georgetown, Texas. was chosen as
president OF the new institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

The last coun; in the Loyal Sixteen
contest was concluded yesterday. de-
tcfmlnng the five Young ladies' who
viii represent Oklahoma City at the
81 loui, Worlds Fair ON Oklahoma
City day, September 5. Miss Richard
son won the houots as queen, and the
other four are Miss Phillips, who will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Cheap

Oinccr-Ru, surely vow million
are. have little to complain about
Munl,lon Magnatc- don't
know The multl-mllllonaifeS ,rca, us
like 50 much dirt ondon Opinion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Mayor Wallace NJ Snort OF Sioux CITY, iar have
fixed camorug
his toward w W. convention genera
opinion being that such gatherings should be confined
comfortable penienaries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Count Rouov who used to tell at length how Germany
winning and would horned the dispatches the other
enough the the monarchy Germany and predict
The $ naturally diSagreeallc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Horace Fletcher left money TO b,
used as riIycS for slow eating How
would you like to take week OF and
attend dlnncr tournament 2-Cle,e.
land PLAIN Dealer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
O1d Stories
z'zNe%9n4Pe
Twenty Years Ago.

The city council clerk last night
read an ordinance at the council meet
ing authorizing Henry Oyefholser TO
construct and maintain a street car
system upon the street, and avenues
for twenty years, to be equipped and
IN operation by April, 1900,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Ten Years Ago,

dustry; Miss IIarrell, Art, and Miss
Grant. EducalIon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Turkey the Of the cs, revolution when these
and certainly other entitled
trouble
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

a. Severance OF Hutchinson, Kan.
viii establish shirt factory N the
west lower room oi the Blair building
on East Grand avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Mr.. NESBITT'S ARGUMENT.

able argument for good roads was offered in Mr. Paul Nc5s article
yesterdays Okahoman and he unquesony placed the bond meas
public its favorable light As chairman OF the house
good roads his OF the pending measure has been en-
thuiast inception and tho made o the bill IN his news
paper article probably could improved But surely large part
the ny opposed ardsuiaced highways and argument
majority OF their worth and the necessity OF building
them the s 10 develop and prosper should
determine whether the proposed plan OF financing
directing such operations satisfactory and cannot be properly
preached without other plans which might b, effect
~. and more economical Admitting that Mr. Ncsbt placed
best light still fail to be convinced that he proved
the plan impractical impossible Even he opmsteay be
lve, and that OF the production
available for road building will be sufficient interest and retire
bonds for possibly brief period when ad yaocm taxes NIGH
increased the fact that millions would for interest
stead OF roads
He is correct in undertaking highway
projects large proportions and that Oklahoma follow their example
development and behind her There is
doubt that but champion overlooked
which he interesting For example Illinois has approved so
100000 bond issue but Illinois state of greater wealth and population
undertakes the highway without other bonded Indebtedness
Michigan approved sS0NN road bond issue but did
the absolute authority in disbursns sought here Ne
undertake hard surface road construction whou, bond issue
and unumoub difficulties prevent and there
many Oklahoma o such difficulties apparent
Possibly the tina, the bond defeated good roads
may be delayed the persists policy OF the bonds nothing
But that the casual observer might
the desired goal Either that would he in effect that
plan and only is feasible and there who would
convinced that such is the case Meanwhile register while there is still,
time and render the na decision this
question
the Hun, talking asking indemn indicating
managed to salvage their from the wrcckase OF
Ncb peace conference peaceful bc YOU ak the
'ts'".
COWBOY N@e, Good the Navy say, headline In the horse
marine, pc-ad,cnuuc:
Resardlc,, of the fact that our navy un,re in excellent form during
the New York still finding
Secretary Daniel,
number the city departments exhausted their fund,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Ten Years Ago,
Mrs William j. rc,ee's election as
state regent OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was yesterday
confirmed in Washington, d {.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
meeting today to discuss the recon.
menda,iou OF that body to the city
council n cl it condemned the
granting Of blanket franchises to
street railway companies. l.. L, Pat
tcrson OF the Oklahoma luierurban
company whose franchise would he
defeated by any such action OF the
council, has declared the recon-
menda,ion Of the Chamber OF Conf
merce to he the act of a minority. The
officers OF the organization desire that
The matter he thrrShcd ont today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

REGARDLESS OF that navy unonei excellent form
tie recent war that the New York still finding fault
Secretary Danc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Neither lcreagc conference peaceful as it nigh, I've
lk,ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
ROSS 10 SPEAK Ar
CITY HAIL MONDAY

James Ross, Of Oklahoma Ciiy
was in Cut rse. Friday. conferring
with local DEMOCRATS relative 70 ibs
congressional campaign just Al
present the raca II between Weaver
and myself" ssid be.
Nj Ross wlil return to Guthrie.
Monday and deliver an address ai iha
si'y hall. Monday eyening. Of ail ne
Democratic candidates ia The race
zoss is perhaps to best Informed
and moss f.nlshod orator FIe devote
bis address Tor Tie most part 10 a
discussion of the I.earBe of Nations
and hia fegrsrhs are llgsminating
Ross IL a strong candidate IN the race.
Voters generally viii profig by hear
Ing Mr. Roes'e address Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11

Cleveland N Nst Major 4
Apaiti maehtas Na 81 who left liryaa.
q iil miles Neal a. ats 4 ~. to-day
saa thp Tiras az sNe aael bauaa avsa
tufa O. faeh Glenn I. Martin field
hefe. nnasn# at steiss n heayy
fAiH
Captain + u sWith. i.lsnt 81 q ktel
aaa NaioF tafl sslats leaders of fhe
enal tpanN avlainm la 1hs fls8ht fFum
Fan Fraaef1 tv Ngneola y Y teft
iltyaa. o This mrfninE fpr cievelaad
CaRlaln Bmtih tsfl "A Ai q ~, and
i.lsai Nisi aMa WsIs Avatx "a n q
q m
q makiag a. eailpF fastsla
smltts nAehln' fsusA \ agtsA. turn
lng eumpfftelY oyer bftaklns ssrus.
as sail IS lbe propeller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
NEW CRUISER IS
REAL WHITE ELEPHANT
British Build Shin To Chase
Hun Rsicers: Completed
After the Wsr Is
Ended

LoBtgn Oct II The first q new
fy~ae ~ British cruiser. shc Ralel~s
lsunched few days aso. ii exaet~ed
y Tfve the navy trouble 10 fnd her
suitable work
The Rsielsh ie of a.ssa tons with a
speed of ss knot. She was designed
70 liant raiders snch ~ fba Noewe
and she Wolf she wss given guns
larger thar the gums usually placed
on iigbs cruisers 80 she might be sble
20 oufrznEe any commerce raider <he
enemy nighs senA out NOW shere
gre no German raiders. q s. conceded
~ The navy thai she u much 10 the
nature 81 wf,sse eissshnns. being too
sxsstF for Light cruiser and 600 Ign.
fE service VITA q battle cruiser
sanadrpn
The Raleigh II armed with 70 inch
guns, swpvided ~3sh an underwstef
~bnxle~ which designed 50 make her
sorps DO proof and is 40 divided that
sDT two cf her main com srfnenfs
may be flooded without endanxerirg
ibe sesvss she has snu-aarcrafs guns
and burns OIL fuel only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
SAYS VILLA AND his
ARMY rs CRUSHED

-}~srrr Nex. Crs IL rs Jan 4. aas8
she viala raayemems In chiAaNhna xsl'
Dc ensiswaT Crushed anA iss qeaafr wlal
crase to be facsor D. Mexican vxssS-
sss~. General Nsruss Fsieruex. Mexaan
fsdsral commander ri military or
stsons In The northern R0ne declzr d
today cster be had read q safemen.
shst rnssor offensive w0@ad Sa be
gun by villa.
-yiEa is now At san Mar-0lo. Du-
rsnxn. with force ~ tixAlY men.
W.T. sAl rcHresetsss Ms snsirs ns'isary
forces sad General Dlcraez. wAo Il
here for a. IN apecsiea sour along the
border.
W. ERE row drrelosfne move
-nert sv which the enemy wNl be
caught b~fwerr ewn nns of uy
forces moving sr&sh. 2apa ssreue
under Genera1 Quirora. and the csher
rsoTlnr nor~h frCm Durango. m 40
strwnE. under General Miguel l.srasga
= have wassea until totsv befs7e
cocnEne 10 Jes-rT wish 'ne ~ood nepe
~ WAS iras'eading cwer Brow. for
] Do rot wtsa 10 make promises sss'
! cannot iusaR an gosFtvx. hrw-
ever. that she end cs the vsrr wll
sfe yElisssFr shsng ~ fh@ past
General rferuer ~'bo ssr reSrs arc
was q cnrnsnon sshe-eg In sgnos1
rnsne. hss sarsstsralan orsr fhe con
stisDeignaassf ARMIES Sr she esases ri
chfhnshna- E>sr4ngo. zaestseas ard
psTe ~ Gee bahia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
To PAY DEATH PENALTY
FOR At TACK ON GIRL
First OF Trio In Sensational
Memphis Caae Ia Found
Guilty In Criminal
Court

M,m4hia fpan, ,ss i Allen Nc
Namafa @ White wss found guilty
q attacking seventeen year old
ehfc Flri hy pry in tfmEnal court
heff ieaas after NhAs wv segn~ y one
q she meH sensational tisA IL ths
anualA Of a. State The uft.uae with
which Mcnamara was charged II ono
% 'he crimes Tor which 4hn acaih
penalty Is provided ln Tennessee
Jaek Fres and FNilier I.oaeley, cnm
rnalgnR " McNAnafA ~ lha sine 81
lhe alleged attach. fa,e indictments.
charging simiiaf pffgnse penlnst two
flher siria aatd IL ana Ii rey
who awaiting trial testified IL be-
half n Mcnamara ionsley IL sllll
at lafge
The triple aitark ls alleged TO have
taken place after two hours etria
eie m ihs mart q the giris ahe nlFh4
" Augnsi NJ Woit river bridgc near
hollywood where hes had hron taken
ef she Young mon FOR an aaitomobile
fldn
The eiti Mcnamara was acrused ef
esaek'ne vas 'he rinelpal Witness
agalnsl him Ne denied h~Y allp4a.
i~hs 'ha6 hr had accomplished his
pirN0sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-11
MUlHAlL MAN PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED by TRAIN
Fast Santa Fe Passenger Train,
Running Bcklnd Time Hit
Clarence BarEsrd s Truck.
Hurled leo Feet

Santa Ft psssengrr team NO &ff.
soush hepnu ard runnIns ~ hour and
haf tate ran into Trafiis truck,
driven By Clarence Barnard Juss north
of the Santa Fe station a. MulhaU ii
? O'Clock thsa naernmg. ire truck,
loaded ~ash pine lansber. sss oem
pletsly demolished and inc lumber
scattered ever az acre ~ ground. FnveN
of 4 hitting the saaane ard first ceae
VI tne train. EafaAru MAS hurled TO-
fses WREN the trnpars cnrse ara wa
probably fatally injured. Ne IL ~ !
LEGAL hoselsai where be was hurrlt
ofser tho accident.
Clarence Barnard ID we'll hnpwn tr
many Guthrie people. re has lived
IN MulhaM fer many srars Ne is ~
years cf age and bachelor i1e mas
q slsser tying al Muhall
The Traffic truck was Brand new.
having been driven hut few days.
People who wi,nesaea fhe acc aens
cannot explain how the train happen
ed 10 catch Barnard on the track.
There WIS clear view of tire track
north for several miles ard the ira n
was making much noise and vac run
Ming al very hlgA speed II is ihe
general impression that fhe engine
died when the truck reached tire
track and Barnard had no tirne 70 cs
cape.