davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Luxurious fur sets. fur coats and
separate pieces, greatly reduced. J. d.
'almer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Special prices on tlll coats, suits
and dresses. J. D. Palmer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

See the dolls we are selling at half
price. j. D. Palmer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

All leather goods for gifts, priced
right. j. d. Palmer & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

See the blankets we are selling n
half price. J. d. Palmer G. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Women's initial pure linen hand
kerchiefs, only 35 cents. or three
for 81. This is q regular 60-cent
item. e. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Come to the household auction to-
morrow, LOT West State street, at q
o'clock sharp. Colonel Kendall, auc-
tioneer, phone 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16
Christmas cheer
For MEN
in the store for men

MEMS SILK TIES
Silk four-in- hand ties, good pat
terms, at 81 and 500.
MEMS SILK TIES
ITALIAN
Made OF imported silks. handsome
patterns, $2 and 8.
MEMS THREAD SILK HOSE
Heavy thread silk hose. double cole,
black and colors, regular $3.50 hose,
pair, 81.
Special values In dress shirts, elk
or cotton paJamas, gloves, bath robes,
hats, caps, suits and overeoats.
- /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-16

Sat1onik, tonic salts, the natural
method Of keeping your live stock in
sood condition. Disease preventive,
worm destroyer, tonic and condi.
toner. For sale at S12 East Main
street, Roskopf & Kopel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
NO LINEN LEFT.

We learn from a Julesburg mer-
chant that it is now almost impossi-
BILE to buy linen in any market, and
that what little there is to be had
is selling at an unheard of price. The
reason given is that Russia, hereto
fore producing three -fourths of the
flax crop of the world, is now mark
eting practically none of this raw
material from which linen is made.
All Of which causes US to wonder
why fax wouldn't be a rich crop for
Americans to turn their hands to. 1t
will grow in this country, and for sew
eral years a number of sections have
boasted Of soil adaptable to its cul-
ture. But those who grow it declare
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

Several county assessors have made
partial reports to the State Immigra.
tion Department on agricultural
statistics for 1920, and the tabula.
tion Of these reports in the office Of
the department will begin about May
1. Such reports received to date in
dicate that the total acreage in cult.
walton this year will be somewhat
greater than that reported last year
though it is yet too early to MAKE
any forecasts regarding the variou.
crops. All advance reports indicate a
slight decrease in the acreage of win.
ter wheat, but a possible increase in
spring wheat, corn and sorghums, and
possible slight increase in both oats
and barley. Assessors also are re-
porting this year the number of fruit
trees of bearing age Of the several
varieties, information which was not
available on the reports last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
REPUBLIC i! : !! :: TIRES
N7kh srAeeARD Studs

The result of the primary election
in Georgia last week will not bring
any comfort to President Wilson.
Those candidates who openly opposed
the League of Nations, unless modi-
fed by reservations, carried the state
by $4,000 majority. Tom Watson,
bitter foe to the president, and against
League Of Nations of any sort, won
out by plurality of 1000 votes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

that the main Fsassa i i ~ givsa
.asss attestioa II Anseiea i haeoase
= Aas u ~ A1biy ~. II
1sss ~ Dssaits1g es,oae aeEia1,se -.
~ by naeAiliDsy. .; ~ 1nu1ose
~ ssivAsstbnl eoin- = isIon
~ vssk 81 hhss1As hsaa u
aaasss il asss.t yaass - pes.siE ~
esltivstisa q 1ax - . iae0e oeala.
Dat WITH Rnasia uaasttlsl. Al h.
Aiestisas that - vin ~ - baek
= sss.ai Sss nas.y ysas. ~ No
sseie3ss bringiag tsa ~ tus6ev
TINES vhat ~ sass ~. 4 0saad
ssen list ths growing u lax s0es,
. nsv and spseadid hsA 6se Aosri-
can farmers and eosN be within .
shsrt time made one sf ths nest
profitable things 70 With thsy esaN
turn their sttsntSsa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
uOAFING AND LIVING.

We've read . good deal during II
past yssr or - % ~ cost Of hviHu
problem, and We still fssd every sslu.
ton offered. But up 70 this time W
bslisve The best advise o9seed. and
~ thing that win ~k1hs high cost
Il living quicker than saytaing else
i fo4 everybody to 20 70 work. Swest,
good, honest sweat and = lot Of il
hsn every man regardless ef his
financial condition. is tie one thing
pesded to bring price, hack tswAsd
Asemal.
We don't see much Ioafing here in
Jsissbure, and yst - has - ens
nan h content to rsmsi nidk be il Do
hs that much 70 kssp up Tie cost Il
Nod s1d clothing. It 10 In TIE large
dties Of this county TIE loafing is
being dene. and On . lasser scale than
svef before known. Men make from
two to Ave times ~ much now ~ they
snee did and, instead Of working all
Ne time they are, in Thousands Of in
stances, content to work three or four
days . week and loaf the remainder
II the time. Every man who loafs
makes it necessary for some other
man to work that much harder, so
loafing even for a day is an innposi-
ton on the men who work steadily.
Production and nothing else will re-
dncs prices. If factory turned out
Q million hats an hour instead Of one
. day, hats would be cheaper. If we
raised hundrsd billion bushels Of
potatoes to every fifty bushels we
raise now, potatoes would Be cheaper
But with more people loafing than
ever before and factory and farmer
unable to produce a. literally as they
would like to and should we need ex-
pect no drop in prices. When the
day comes that every man can be
made to understand that it is criminal
to loaf, and that loafing is the surest
step toward starvation, then honest
sweat will start to flow in this coun.
try as it should--and prices will drop
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

Those who thought that ". ].
Bryan was dead. politically have IN.
other guess coming. He vas elseted
in the Nebraska primaries last week
to 20 Is one Of Nebrsskss ~big four"
to the Democratic national conven-
tion in 0an Francisco. Mr.. Dyrsn
made his fight for = sest in ths esa.
vention in order to block ~
game sf many in his party vho want
TO ses = "wet" plank in their platfosm,
conspieioSs auasng vhsm aFs Gov.
Edwsrds, Of New Jsssey. Gov. SnitA.
u New Ysrk, and Senator Hiteaesek.
Of Nebraska. Cover It up - bsst thsy
knew how, that was the real issss,
and the friends Of prihibition every
where ought to take OF their hats 10
". J. Bryan for coming to the rescue,
and taking up the fight for the tenn
psrence cause. Bryan said 1t would be
suicidal for his party to insert "wet"
clause in their national platform, and
yet many Of its leaders were determ-
ined on that course. Now that he Is
assured Of seat in the convention, the
fur will fly if any attempt is made
to inject the liquor question into the
political issues in the coming elec-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

isg Egyptian ns1>-vAe claims Il
BE- able to resd tAe fut.Fe, to tell
xhss invessnssts sss safs, % loeat<
isst o. b1sied tFsasseses sAA - tel
all Of the secrets Of success. We
jsut lnsv whsaher they ever
vhesdis any psanies cut Of JslesburE
people or not. We hope not.
Rssd one Of these ads the first op-
psrtunity you have and then, even
while you are tempted to enclose the
small sum asked in . letter to the
'nedium" figure it out along this
hne. II such people know and are
capable Of telling where fortunes are
hidden or buried Why dent thsy 90
and Dc thsss Ssstsnss Up thsnselvss
instead Of tipping Of the seerst to
you for . few pennies! II they know
what oil stock, OF copper stock or
any other kind Of stock i going to
pay . hundred dollars for every dol
lar invested, Why don't they invest 4
few dollars Of their own in such
stock?
Answer those questions yourself
and you'll not waste any Of your
money upon such fakirs. II such
people lived in the Fiji Islands or
some other faraway place we'd be
sending missionaries down there to
civilize them. In this country we let
them walk the streets and use the
to fleece tie public and
think nothing about it,. Yes-you
said it-life's = funny sort Of propo-
sition, after all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
want = system Of compulsory military

want = system Of compulsory military
training foisted upon this nation,
Those politicians who think otherwise
ought to begin to see the light. What
this nation needs during the next four
years is a good business administra-
tion at Washington, not vast mill
tary program, for if business goes
upon the rocks it will bring ruin to us
all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

Neither Wood nor Pershing carried
Nebraska in last weeks primary cleo
tion, much to the surprise of some
folks. Hiram johnson captured the
state by big majority. 1t proves
that the people do not want military
man for president. Neither do they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
READING THE FUTURE,

Now and then you see in the maga-
zines or big-town papers the adver.
tisement of some man or woman-us.
ually a woman under a high-sound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
Rozells
A u t o
Supply

This is in the solid South whore The
presidents hold upon his party was
supposed to be unassailable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

There is something wrong in Sedg-
wick County. Two weeks have now
passed by without marriage license
being issued. It's leap year, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

r. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
FARMERS MEET
ON CAR DEARTH
Gather at Oklahoma City
to Prepare Order Fix
ing ALLEGATIONS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept s.
Farmers, elevator operators and
railroads OF Oklahoma offered tosti-
mony lcforc the state corporation
commission hero today preparatory
to making an order fixing the basis
for allotment Of freight cars for
grain shipments.
Clifford ThornC, representing all
farmers cooperative associations OF
the state, asked that ruling he
made distributing cars on the basis
OF grain available Tor prompt load
ing and shipment. lie protested
against alternating OF cars, and bas-
ing a claim on G. s. Ruling No 10
of the l. G c.. that grain available
Tor prompt loading be construed TO
mean any grain which may be loaded
within one day and NOT grain actu-
ally In elevators.
M. Thorne alleged In his state
ments that railroads ana privately
owned elevators have combined
AGAINST the farmers, ana cited srug
giles made by cooperative elevators
20 secure cars to suhstantiato his
charges lie further alleged that II
the commission ruled that grain 10
be considered must hC In the eleva-
tor, the order win force an economic
loss by causing the building Of large
elevators when the grain should have
been stored on farms.
Attorneys for elevator operators
and railroads were expected TO pro,
sent their testimony 20 the commits
sion this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
SHIPPERS DIFFER
ON FREIGHT CARS
Corporation Commission
May Make Choice In
Two Opinions
Associated Press state wiro.

Associated Tress state wiro.
OKLAHOMA tlTW, Sept s--Al
classes Of shippers who today con
fcrrcd with tho state corporation
commission on distribution OF freight
cars for oklahoma grain expressed
themselves as favorable to distriou-
tiOn Of cars for grain shipments In
proportion to the grain offered by
the various stations for immediate
shipment
Various interests differed, how
ever. on Interpreting the term
available for shipment farmers
contcnded that It should include
grain IN storage on farms tributary
TO shipping points. Elevator opera
tors declared It should apply only to
grain in storage In elevators at ship
ping points.
Tho corporation commission, at
the close OF todays discussion. ap-
pointed committee Of 10 men to
present reports when the conference
is resumed tomorrow and, II pos
eIhle, reach decision on the ques-
ton.
should two reports be made, It was
said-a majority and minority re
port, one supporting the elevator
mems views and the other the farm
ors--thc corporation commission will
make tho choice between the con
flicting recommendations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
CROPS GROWTH
BECOMES RAPID
All Oklahoma Crops Ex-
cept Cotton Report
ed Progressing

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. Sex
copting cotton. crops OF the state
made rapid growth during the
week ending September 2. dcHpite
general to local rains. according to
the synopsis OF tho weekly weather
and crop report issued here today
by the weather bureau. Temperu-
lures were below normal during most
of the week and sunshine was gem
orally deficient, but It was a good
growing week for all crops except
cotton. the report says.
Cotton generally made very poor
progress, or detcriorated, on account
of the cool, cloudy weather and too
much rain" the synopsis adds, The
plants have made too rank growth
and reports indicate considerable
shedding and rottinB of bolls Boil
worms have increased In activity and
are causing much damage In tho CEN
tral and southern portions.
The report gave the condition OF
the crop az still generally good to
excellent, although dctcrioratlng bo-
cause ot wet weather and deficient
sunshine. Picking was begun In
some localities but the bolts are
matuyinE and opening slowly
Late corn made rapid advances
and much OF II mRtured the report
continues and practically all OF that
not maturod H. far enough along TO
he out OF frost danger, Weather
conditions were unfavorable for pull
Ing and curing broomcorn and some
damage has resulted in the wvst
central and northwestern counties
whore the brush is cured In the open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
LEGAL.

Publshcd in the TULSA DAILY World
fspi,eymSS..r s : :, 10 II u - J., iiSS
% 90 80. oct / 9 and ard 1890 The
World Publishing company. Publlshers)
oRDINANCE NO. 2oo3
An Ordinance % apporrion levy. and
assess special taxes IN payment Of tho
S f9'i sEwER 81 Sip'5PSRf bISTRfcr SH SussER s'T Tss
I'm the city Of Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordinance No. 2o5i
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In pursuance of the PRO.
visions ~ the-Chartcr ot the city Of Tulsa,
oklahoma. and the statutes OF the state
proyiSsd SsS'PS the sad CIV CIV Of CIT Tulsa Gid by
sEwER f9IGsR'' pns@TRiiSSsr HUMnER Err iss t and
sr, srSc newer sewers 'nS'S n sad sEwER pIsTRicr
NUMBER iss by the provisions ot SAID
contractors. certain contract for the con-
struction OF certain sanitary sewer In
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1855 and
WHEREAS, in pursuance ot said con
tract. said Tibhcts & Pleasant have con-
struoted certain sanitary sewer IN SAID
SEwER DISTRICT NUMBER 1855, and
accepted and approved by the city En-
Elneer and the Board OF Commissioners
ot the city Of Tulsa and,
tho statutes OF the state OF Oklahoma
aforesaid and under the terms OF the
Charter dt the said city OF Tulsa, OKLA
homa II ls deemed necessary by the
HoHrd Of Commissioners Of the city OF
Tulsa 20 levy ami assess a special tax
upon tho property liable to assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1855.
by reason OF the cuustruc ton ut said Bever
and to pay for-the same, and,
WHEREAS. the total cost Of the con-
struction OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER 1856. including extras.
have been ascertalned and IL hereby de.
ctared to be the sum of Sos. t53.s3. all
~ which Ia to be levied by special as
eEsrnents against the lots and parcels Of
land benefited by the construction OF said
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
BIER 1855, and.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the
levy Of the assessments against said lots
and parcels Of land SO liable for the cost
Of construction Of said sewer IN said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1856. In the
amounts hereinafter specified In Section
I Of this Ordinance,
NOW, THEREFORE,. RE 1T ORDAINED
by THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
HOMA:
SECTION /: That there shall be. and
there is hereby apportloned 10 and
levied upon and assessed against the sew
eral lots and parcels OF land In said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1876 In the
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, 50 benefited by
tn. construction OF said sewer, as a
special tax to pay for the construction OF
said sewer. the amounts respectively, as
fOllows to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
ITALIANS SEIZE
BIG INDUSTRIES
Mines and Metal Plants
Taken Over by Work
ers; Change Names
GOVERNMENT STARTED
Men Take Inventories and In
dicate They Intend to
Continue Operation


ROME, Sept S.Ih" fI'I''hl 'l-
forts are being WHdo lH l'l'h
solution hotpro saturday OF mo
situation created 10y ih' w''h W"' "-
crs thklnG over the puhIH.
The employers Ih H''''' ''''''
Nrla'd nN WnIhW'I IN ''
contest over ."hIlb'N" u"
austry were r,''l un.I ",.. '.'
q resolution adopted "' ..| 20
socinlist member. "i 'O' ~
confederation ui '"'.. '' "'.' a,
comply win in' N"'N'I- '.'''.''''' '.''..''i
rapid m'''lh'h' ..N'. ...ii
nnu"nallz''lon "'. 'h'''''.' '''''.
tho employer n',I'N' ..
start N'''-''"N'I''''''' Nv t..,..,
M'auiim" ln' unions ''. ''.',.S .'....',.S,
hU pr'p'r''l non" ."l ..,.,.
IN the W". ha 'u" "'. n, az,
Waloi"Ih ." "''''' ,, ...,
working '',h'. %. D..
pnhl' or ..II -t'' '. ,'''" ,,.....t, a.,
a dIhp'''n T." " 10,
lihlh a''h 'n'' '' W." -,
duNtlal |"n' ln 'I''' ,'N '''' ',..,
~ lh' "o'hH L''' "'' ',r,.,i
placaidN ON 'h' I'''"'H "' Wv ,.t,,
calling mem cor" '"'',, -. ~
works ono h"h"I, q" t,, '", .''...,, ~, "
red guard governed WIN Wv 7''',, ~,
disciplinary rul' "t tl' l'''''" - '''
From the N'.,luen"uH' @ WIZ W.
Nadao. on IN" Fu'I nl N,uN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
CONTINUED
Corporation Commission WIN Take
up Today Matter of Increased
Express Rates In State
BY Arsociated ProsB state wire

by Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, sept. S--The
state corporation commission this
afternoon continued until tomorrow
hearing OF tho application of tho
American Railway Express company
for increased rates In oklahoma
Tho company asks that the increase
OF 12A per cent on interstate traf-
fic granted by the Interstate traffic
granted by tho interstate commerce
commission be made effective for
traffic within the state.
The commission also continued un-
I'll tomorrow the petition of the
Rice Dorman show company OF
Kansas CITY for Modification OF a
contract now In force between the
company and the railroads for trans
portaion In Oklahoma. Hearing OF
the case was begun this afternoon
but was not finished. Tho show
| company charged that rates which
II was charged 10y railroads during
government control were excessive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
city Briefs

T. W. Thornton head bookkeeper
at The Central National bank, re-
turned yesterday from Columbia
Mu, whore he spent his vacation.
E W Sinclair who has been
spending the summer with his fam
lily at East Hampton, l. J.. IS CN-
pcciod home the last Of the week
=
John K Ilary Of Pouca CITY, for
NOR newspaper man Of Tulsa, was
in the city yesterday on business.
j r. Johnson. former president OF
the First National bank of Bristow,
was in Tulsa yesterday looking after
hua.ncea Interests.
sam Rrubcrg and family have ro-
turned from summer vacation In
the north and east Mr.. Rcnbcrg
visited tho Now York markets. re-
turning by way Of Michigan, where
several pleasant weeks were spent
At resorts.
Marriage licenses were issued 10
the following yesterday by the clerk
Of county court. carl =. FLYNN, "a,
Tulsa and Anna l., Gassman, 2f
Louisyillc. Ky. Cech T. Doyle. ~
and Lottic McMauuB, is, Tulsa.
John T. collins, 81 and Jean sim
mons. Al. Tulsa. Henry l. Craig. 20
and Lucy \. Sevra, 81, Tulsa.
Petitions for divorce were filed In
district court yesterday by Dorothy
-. Keenan, against W. j. keenan,,
Luther Conn against Nollic Conn,
Marie Ward against l.. @. ward e..
A. Lay against Annie lay: Edytho
e.. Fatz against John J Fatz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
SECURE WOMEN
CAMPAIGNERS
Larger Towns In State
Will BE Visited by
Speakers

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept 8.--
Beginning with the week ~ 'Srptum-
b'r l3. and continuing untl the
l.Ih the state. republican head
quarters has planned an intensive o.
campaign ~ Hpc'ohcH Tor the houD.
fIt "f the women voters ~ the state.
as well o. mon. \ number NJ
women speakers have boon detailed
hy The national republican h.ud-
quarters to speak lu oklahoma thut
week.. They win make 40 spoe. hes
pt points covering the entire state.
Eyory ,onRrosiOnnl district viii to
visited. I'm which the issues ~ the
national campaign viii bo discussed
from hto woman's standpoint. This
viii hc of especial interest tp the
women of the state, az these speak %
ura known 80 wen what affects the
women yolcrs Of tho country
Those who VIII visit Oklahoma,
sent by the national headquarters
arc Mrs Christine Bradley South q
Louisville Ky. Miss Torio Lu,ill"
buunam of Chicago. Mrs itrah
sherman NuNuu oi Chicago. Mys ".
W Remington OF MiuucnpuliH Mrs.
Frank Dudsun ot Iowa. and Miss
Alma Slsso oi ST. Louis.
These speakers win arrive in
Oklahoma tity un september -.
They viii meet q. republican head
quarters % the afternoon OF that day
60 a,guIiut thCmarIvus with the
different routes They are 10 take
throughout the state. on tho evening
of Sopcmber l3 they VIII appear aC
different places In the city where
they viii address the people. Ih,u
they viii leave for the diffvg.nt
points AZ which they viii spcaNN
II is planned Tor these WON m "a
visit all the larger, and many of the
smaller towns OF the state. fhcy
have wide experience aE spc1Ncrs
OF tho highest type and character ui
womanhood. and they cuch have a
message to the women ~ Oklahoma
that will bc we'll worth listening TO-
1t is the purpose Of the republican
headquarters to conduct campaign
in Oklahoma Of the most byncfiriaI
and cnlightening Kind. There Is ne
occasion 20 resort to tactics prac,
ticed by the dcmagoguc or the per.
son intent only to, deceive. This d,
"a time whom truths are demanded bN
the people, and they are entitled !,
them. Information on the real Issue.
is needed and It should be the duty
OF political leaders to assist III,
people In obtaining tho facts.
This is the purpose OF the Okla
homa republican headquarters II
securing the best speakers for tn,
| state campaign. Nothing hut pl4ir
facts will be dealt with The wonior
OF Oklahoma, regardless OF th'
political organization with which
they may wish to affiliate, are en-
/ titled 10 as much Of the light as poe
/ sible on issues which vitality flee
| them and their homes, and thei
! children, and for this reason So
| publican headquarters is makinl
the effort to obtain reliable rep
rosentatives to discuss with IN,
women the things N which they ar,
| SO much interested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-09
TOURIST CAR 0vERTURNS
Fort Worth Woman Among Those
Injured in Pixies Peak Accident.

COLORADO SpRTNGS. Colo, Sept
S.---Mrs. j. l.. PeaRue Of Fort Worth.
Texas, was among six persons Injured
late yesterday. when tourist car
turned over at the Narrows on the
pixies Peak automobile highway.
Mrs Pcaguo's husband also was
hurt Tho car in which they were
riding struck n rock left by some
other driver TO block a car and was
thrown backward over tho side ~
the mountain. turning over twice in
the fall