davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
COUNTY MAY HELP
TO REPAIR ROAD
Two Governments Will
Possibly Cooperate
Near West Tulsa.

County aid may be obtained by
the cit yin repairing the stretch OF
the Red Fork hard surfaced road
At the meeting of directors OF the
chamber OF commerce yesterday W
\. Steiner. commissioner OF streets
and public property announced that
the city would probably begin drag
ging the road next week. lie eN-
planned that paving Is impossible at
present, and that 1t would cost more
than the city by Itself can afford
TO make permanent repairs.
Lewis Cline, county clerk, who at
tended the directors meeting, sug-
gcsted that committee from the
chamber Of commerce. meet with
county commissioners today to as
certain u some plan cannot be work.
ed out whereby city and county can
cooperate in repairing the road with
clay and chats or some other mate
rial that will be more lasting Than
sand.
c. +. Hopkins, presiding officer
nt the directors meeting, appointed
Fred Shaw, W. 4. Nandcvcr and G.
:. Avery to meet with the commits
sioners and discuss the matter.
The Texas company has intimatcd
that II will give some assistance In
repairing tho road as II is one OF the
nrincipal commercial users.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
WOULD INTEREST
LIVESTOCK MEN
Appeal Made for Special
Stakes to Be Given
by Free Fair.
COUNTY IS PROMINENT 7
Exhibits Could Be Shown
Here Before Being Taken
to State Fair Dusty.

II plans OF the Tulsa Free Fair
association materialize, the Tulsa
free fair will become an instftu-
tion OF more than passing interest
10 livestock owners In all parts OF
tho safe II will he on y palne--as
far as the livestock exhibition Is
concerned with state and semi
state affairs.
Paul Meyers, active secretary OF
the fair association appealed to di-
rcctors Of the chamber OF commerce
yesterday in an effort to raise
$1,000 to be given AZ prizes for
livestock exhibitions. Mr.. Myers
would divide this money into sec
tions--- $500 az merchants and
manufacturers stakes. and $500 s
bnkers' stakes to he given for the
best exhibition OF shorthorn and
Nhiteface cattle.
Tulsa county Is already n promi.
mont livestock center" Meyers de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

tion" was to he rehearsed and then
shot" by the clicking camera.
Workmen and assistants were To-
cusing the "spots1' Ray Smallwood,
tall and dynamic director, was GO
ing| through the script OF the
scenario.
. And off on one side sat Nazi-
nova out OF the way, restive, eager
to keep going. She wore a trig
little tam, perched insouciantly
upon her head A figure at once
pathetic and strikingly interesting.
was presented to madame. She
took my proffered hand in quick
strong grip that suggested a man
rather than woman. And a light
of eager welcome flashed into her
veiled, turquoise eyes. ! said some
| thing about an interview and her
face fell. 1t was a fleeting regis
| tration," but in an instant Nail
| nova was smiling a welcome again
II am poor at giving interviews,
she said. perhaps ! am too out
spoken. Then | am misconstrued.
often interviewers try to make me
appear too sweet--too honeyed-
and l do not like that. In fact
resent II. / am not always in the
|
topics OF the day-prohibition, un-
rest, Sir Oliver Lodge or the atti'
tude of the senate towards the peace
treaty"
made 1t plain that l did not seek
her views on current topics.
wanted her to talk about her work
Did she like motion pictures better
| than spoken dramatic studio bet.
| ter than the stage.
II can answer that" she replied
quickly. by telling you that / have
signed a new contract TO make pic
lures for Metro. Il am very wei
content in the studio. The work 4;
interesting."
Suddenly she warmed.
| And the best OF IL is" she said
/ II am satisfied with my part.
am more than satisfied. I love It.
She fairly radiated enthusiasm
Her gaze turned for an instant
from me to the "set." where the
electricians we're still busy. Nazi
nova took in everything with tn,
eager interest OF a child with a new
toy--this studio routine that she haC
become so accustomed to but which
in its every varying phase still hell
her. She met my eyes again.
| Il know this Will be my hes
part" she said. II can feel tha
everyone who sees Sally Shape oil
the screen will sympathize with he
and take her to their hearts. Their
is something so human about her
She is a child and yet a woman.
, you cannot imagine with wha
absorption Mr.. Bryant and mysel
worked over the adaptation. w
strove for a story that would stan
) up under the test. We wanted n
, loose ends, We wanted no char
, acters that did not have a vita
bearing upon the unfoldment o
the drama. Each character has a
important place, SO important tina
II one were left out the story woul
: be incomplete.
Nobody is brought In merely {
serve an expedient, and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10


dropped ANA so we eVolVen
play Tor the screen mat mas all me
intimacy oil iamlly group iou
iearn TO know each one OF the actors
IN me drama ana TO contrast uleni'
wasn't II new tleld tor you
constructing uraihauc s'orS
asked.
1es' IN way ana yet my
many years on the stage ana IN the
studio nave iamlllarlzed mo WIN
the technical aspects OF urahduc
constructions given me an lhsisht
into character drawing ana the
buiidlhs up OF urailatic situatiDns' ,
ana III the Case OF Sa'iy ~ ihs
Heart OF u ChlId IL was laoor Oh
lloVe' she became so real 10 me.
Her slang was adorable her queer
llttIe OUTLOOK upon nc her aulaz-
ing courage that conquered every
opstac!e' ,
Nazimoya pointed TO a large
framed picture on one or the slde
walls OF the SET,
| NaziinoVa, discovered mas rev
II any Feminine Vanities' she re,
sents such adJectiVes' wheh appneu
TO her or her WORK as pretty,
cute uarlihg ana the IKE. for'
| a. "he o'iu WIN on, 'aHNOi
she is not pretty sne Is not cute nor
~ sne udrIlils' one 10 a" astIeos,
paying many partS anu piayihs
them with al thc shiii she n capable
o. ,,
ms ie"' heu ai'1r war US, As
sne spoke 20 me her airector
prousht IioI .i,' s'.tpt III an "iaus ,
some comments on 'he acton .ns'
We aoouS " oo pil'tosi pllou
NaHiltosa' preparato'y W leaulhs u,
auyuS'eu p"'' Vi s'"S'es u he'
| eSe1' ,.u,,,,., ,u,,..,u
aih ivar iunS "essi SIs i'te'' sne
eAp'atIu e u. l"s mty s'Nse oaI ger
@ @tlIs iau'. III my s'"oh HaS rom
tile |" '",e s.u NV IA sou
s'oau' ~ ~ 80,
was pa.,'ou,dIS 'au' s"'pS
'oT,u SrSa naeb & nm -. s,ua ,o, 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
DESIRE STREETS MARKED
Names May Bc Painted on Sidewalks
over City With Black and White.

c. II. Terwilliger, rcprcscntingthe
Tulsa Real Estate exchange, ap-
peared before the city commission
yesterday morning to inquire after
marking the outlying streets. There
is no money In the city treasury at
the present that can be used to buy
street signs, and Il has been suggest.
ed that sidewalks abutting corners
he painted with black and white to
designate the street Commissioner
O. A. steiner and ]. NJ. Addison and
City Engineer c. E. Griggs were ap-
pointed to look into the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

An announcement that must in
terest every movie fan in Tulsa Is
one that tells of the coming to the
Palace theater beginning tomorrow
OF the incompatible Nazimova In
her very newest play and produc-
ton The Heart of Child This
IS not only her latest effort, but her
greatest screen achievement. 1t is
picture Of surprising artistry ana
poignant humaneness 1t depicts
the life romance of a cockney girl
from London's tenement district
the Lime houses.
This is n most pretentious atrac-
ton. Surely one oSthe most import
ant presentations the screen has pro-
duced this season. The charming
l,preme Nazimova has never ap-
peared 20 such a great advantage as
what she makes Of this role in THE
Heart OF a Child"
That Nazimova les a wonderful ac-
ress is so regarded by almost every
body. She has never disappointed
and rather has given the utmost sat
iNaction. Her heart and soul Is IN
her work, and she portrays the most
difficult roles with an artistic
nicerty that delights.
Nazimova's rise in the world OF
drama has been rapid. She has
overcome every obstacle encount'
cred by beginners, and now she en-
Joys the top-most place among the
greatest artists in the world. In
recent interview in Los Angeles
newspaper. the interviewer had the
following to give as his impression
OF the great Russian artist.
An eternal optimist or confirme
enthusiast; you may choose eithei
one--and you will understand why
Nazimova, reigning sensation OF th'
shadow screen and past mistress OF
spoken drama, has surmountec
every obstacle between obscuritS
and fame.
Nazimova Is always chasing q
rainbow. At its end there may b'
pot of gold, but the pot Of golc
is not the lure that leads Nazimova
II l the attainment of an ideal
her own ideal--or artistic achieve
ment that~is perfection, or as neal
perfection as human endeavor car
arrive.
Restless, but optimistic, she eve
looks forward to her next work
as her best "Of with the old; OF
with the new" Is her watchword
And 1t was in this mood of vehe
ment enthusiasm over new un
dertak!ng that | found her at he
studios in Hollywood, In the pain
studded environs OF Los Angeles.
TRe Russion artistic was clad II
he habiliments OF Sally Shape
Volatile heroine of her most recen
production. The Heart OF a Child,
rom the novel by Frank Dandy
The scene was the library OF tn
nome OF Lord Kidderminster VIII
mad Just salvaged the waif of tn
Sums and the variety stage, to as
his family'to receive her.
1t was a handsome setting an
u excellent taste. Great banks o
Sooper-Hewitt lights threw thei
!lad glare against a blazing heartI
Ee around which the ensuing "ac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

ding over the city Tho itincran'
merchant who sells picture frames
and spcctacles or other wares Is In
disfavor.
An application from a poddler
was handed to the city commission
yesterday morning, hut It was re.
fused almost without consideration.
81 don't know what the commits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

SAPULpA, July 9.--Bill Pit2
who was arrested last week on a
charge of larcncy, was sentenced
Yesterday to an undetermined SEN
tence In the state training school
for boys at Pauls Valley He was
sentenced by County Judge James
V Frazier. and was taken to Pauls
Valley his morning. Tho length
OF his sentence depends on the
number OF merit marks received
at the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

slon's stand Is on this matter" aid
City Attorney Frank L. Duncan.
but I for ono believe pcddlers
should not be allowed on the streets
This matter is governed by rcso-
luton. and do not believe II Is pol
Icy to back up on the resolution"
Hts sentiments wcrc voiced by 9th
er city officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Snpulpa Marriages,

SAPULPA, July 9.-Marriage IL
censes were issued today to the fol-
lowing: William II Strickler. "a
Sand Springs and Miss Mabel stan
ton, II. Sand Springs; Ennis V.
Mikey. 10. Sapulpa. ana Miss Geor-
rIn WhitlnW 10. pinn Kluff AK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY GOOD IT DID
Hebert Gained % Pounds
q viii Praise Tanlac
Long as | Live"

~ Il were possible TO sell the
good TanlaC has done me there n
not enough money In the universe
To buy It," said A. NJ. Hobort. welt
known painter living at AldcrwOod
Manor. Botholl, Wash.
~ had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and got to
where everything ate disagreed
with me" continued Mr. iIebcrt
My kidneys, too. were In such bad
shape | nearly always had n pain
IN the small Of my back and had
tho rheumatism In the shoulders 80
bad | had to give up several differ
ent Jobs on account OF II. My nerves
broke down and | could hardly sleep
nights and finally got to where
was hardly able to get about To
tell the truth, I doubted whether I
would ever he able to work bny
more.
Then | began taking Tanlac and
never saw anything to beat the
way tt knocked out my troubles.
have taken five bottles now and
nover felt better In my life. The
stomach trouble, rheumatism, pains
and nervousness are entirely gone,
eat everything set before me. sleep
sound as a log and work hard every
day. Yes, sir. Tanlac did the work
for me, and pass the good word on
To others every chance | get.
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companles.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
COX GOES SOUTH
ON SECOND TRIP
Speaks In Kentucky and
Tennessee Today; For
Postal Improvement

COLTMHrE. ohio. Drl 6.--Anor
spending tud.y pt the executive Off
Ces HttcudluE fu state matters ana
confcrrug with d"mocrauy state
political luuT,Is. Governor Cox loft
tonigh, Tor k,uiurky whore tomor-
row h" viii h,Eu hia second cXteu-
eivo spoakiuy campaign Ills first
speech tomorrow viii be- ut Eliza
bcthown and I, will cuu,luo tho
day with uiguJ address ut Sash
Villc. Tenn
Tho governor wna met hero by
johnson Camden. national commit
tCcmau for I(ur'urly and tunEr'HH
man CnmphoU Cnuurul head NJ ih"
organization bureau ar the national
committe, who VIII accompany him
through Koutucly
Governor COX today endorsed 70
program for hDttcrmoni ~ employees
81 tho postal service 1858 presented
~ heads ,' their various orEaul4b-
lions
Tho governor also rD we'd del
cpnu.u ~ rirl scouts from Nincin-
rat who obtained hi1 promiRc 60 iR-
uc "a proclamation naming the
wooh of November f ds girl scout
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
FORDNEY ASSAILS
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

COETINUED from PAGE ONE
involved In mighty war and the
normal channels OF trade were
blocked. win the checking of i'm
ports from abroad and the demand
for war supplies. industry In Amer
lea revived All this America has
not this soon forgotten.
The inefficient tariff law OF 1919
IL still In force and right now In
croaAng importations are menacing
American labor ana American in
dustriOs"
Congressman Fordney came up
from Okmulgoo Wednesday morn
ing Ito was taken IN charge by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
rTvns Like Old Times

WASHISGTON. oct. s.--FindinR
the weather "A bit too wintry for
motoring, President Wilson went
driving today In tho white house
Victoria, type OF vehicle seldom
seen nowadays In Washington.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied the prced-
dent and secret service men follow
"a In Ia lnnrlmR mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
OFFICERS AND MINERS FIGHT

CttAGLEsTON. W. Va. oct. g.
one deputy sheriff vas Killed. three
others were scriously wounded and
two miners were shot In a fight early
tonight at Blair. Logan county. on
Latte Coal river, according TO in
formation received by Fred Mooaty,
secrctary Of District No. II. United
Mine Workers cf America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

of the very finest woolens the
market affords; long life and
perfect fit is assured by real
hand tailoring than you will find
in any other brand of ready-to-
wear clothes, the selection of pat
terms and models is absolutely
complete. Here are the finest
suits the market affords at about
half their real values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
crccl, nation Wins TuIso Lots.

Special Co. The world
ARDMOEE, oct. "a suit ~
cjeetmCnt brought by the Greek ma
tion against citizens occupying lots
4. and Is. block 90, city uf Tulsa.
was decided IN favor OF the Crook
nation by jury In the federal
court here Tuesday. Tn" court en-
tered an order directing the defend
rnts to vacatc The properly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

local reception committee, shown
through the Cosden refinery, Viewed
the city from the top OF the ~ story
Cosden building. and saw the oil In
dustry first hand.
During his address at Convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

hail wednesday night Fordney de-
clared that the oil industry one Of
the predomlnaung Industries OF the
nation. had not been given the pro-
lection It deserves and the protect
ion II will receive under the repub-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

Brit'ingham, NJ Il. Flcshcr +. q.
bingo, Ava j Niles, J. w. GllUand,
=. J. Hurley. j. J Shea. Earl Sn'
cloar. f.. Roger Kemp, John HadIsv
d. f.. McMann, and Harry Ftzg...
aid. The guest of honor spoke in.
formally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07

lican administration.
a dinner was given I'm the visitor =
honor at the Country club at o
clock Wednesday evening. Those
around the table IN addition TO
Tordney were w. G.. Skelly. @. X.
McCullough II. q. Mcclure Charles
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
JOHN F. WILSON.

Among the promising young law
yers of the city is John F. Wilson,
who gives promise of a great and
useful career in his chosen field.
Mr.. Wilson at an early age went
to Minneapolis where he attended
public and high schools. He COM
pleted his literary training at Wilber-
force University where he met Col.
Young and after serving with him
during the great war in a kindred
branch of the service. He took his
legal education at Northwestern Uni
versity, making his own way fnan-
cially and graduated in 1917 with
the degree of LIB, and was admitted
to the bar in the Spring of 1919.
During the war he made an en-
viable record and was one of the in
dispensable workers at Camp Grant
where he was fortunate enough to
again fall in touch with Col. Young,
who has always taken a deep interest
in him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
FRENCH LICK NOTES.

One Of the literary treats of the season
was the address of Miss Mary G. Evans Of
indianapolis at the X. of P. Hall Friday
evening. Miss Evans came under the auspices
of the Twilight Social Welfare Club.
Mrs.sC. W Carpenter wife of Rev. Car
penter of the A. NJ. E. Church. is rapidly
recovering in Milwaukee, Wis, where shs
underwent an operation. Her friends pray
for her recovery and early return to the
Springs.
Mrs.s Bulah Jackson of Vancouver, B. c..
is the guest of Mrs. A. Molah. Mrs. Jack
son being a famous Globe Trotter we are
delighted to have her visit our famous re-
sort
DR.. T. s. Jones, chiropodist. is keeping
very busy here.
Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mrs. Carrie Pitt
man were elected delegates to the Indiana
Federation of Colored Women's clubs which
convcnes at Charlottesville. May Gath.
The many friends of Mrs. Dortha Lloyd
are glad to have her home again.
Miss Mayme Anna Holden, our leading
pianist, accompanied DIR. r. S. Jones at the
piano in the rendition of Holy City at Miss
Evans Lecture on the Holy Lands Friday
evening. Both were at their best.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
St. Louis Manufacturing
Company Growing.

Among the business enterprise in
st. Louis one can not overlook the
Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. at 418S
West Bell Place. In a comparatively
short time this enterprise has at
tracted considerable attention by its
rapid progress and good results OBJ
tanned. At present they have a drive
on to advertise and popularize their
products and there is an opportunity
offered to 10000 women to take up
the work as agents.
Their Beauty Preparations rank
among the best and they bid fare to
grow into one of the largest con-
Germs of that kind operated by our
people.
They have beautiful and well ap-
pointed parlors and artistic display
exhibits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15

Since his admission to the State
Bar, Mr.. Wilson has been admitted
to the United States District Court
and has a membership in The Illinois
State Bar Association and the Chi
cago Law Institute. 49,
Mr.. Wilson entered actively into
the practice of law on the first of
May, 1919 and has offices with the
Hon. w. f. Molison at 1874 West
Washington Street. He has been
connected with a number of impor-
tant cases and has been eminently
successful in them as we'll as in num-
bers of matters of lesser Importance.
His aggressive yet polished manner
has made him hosts of friends of
court and counsel and has won the
admiration of his clients. Many in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and the city
swear by him and his friends predict
only the brightest career for him in
the legal world.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
Crisis Agent Jailed.
Continued from LIST page.

to six months and fined $400 for sell
ling Crisis, published by National As
sociation for Advancement of Colored
People; that lawyer was inundated
by mod of 200 men, who threatened
violence if he dared represent Frank
lin; that Justice of Peace declined
bond, although it had been properly
certified by Sheriff and was thereby
made valid under the law; that JUS
tice told lawyer Franklin would be
lynched if released; that his only sal
walton was TO work out sentence on
county farm. Association appeals to
you for protection for lawyer to I'M
dertake appeal and asks that you ad-
wise us whether you will guarantee
protection TO lawyer TO appeal case to
higher court. Would appreciate wire
at our expense.
To the association, from H. H. Cas-
teel, Lieutenant and Acting Governor
Jackson, Miss. April 2l
"Rev. Z. R. Franklin given five
months sentence on County Farm and
$400 for distributing copies of Crisis
in the pages of which was advocacy
of social equality and intermarriage
between the races. The mildness
of his sentence was because of his ig
norance. If the editors of this sheet
would visit Mississippi we would
make an example of them that would
be lasting benefit to the colorcd
people of the South and would not
soon be forgotten.
To Governor Russell, from the as
ISOLATION, April 81:
"Wire DIST received. Our telegram
goth asked whether Governor of Mis-
sissippi would protect lawyer to APP
peal case of Franklin to higher courts
as provided by recognized legal pro
eedure in Mississippi as elsewhere
MAY we have answer to this specific
request for legal protection9"
In its statement, the association as
serted it was uncertain whether the
acting governors telegram meant by
"example' a court sentence of I'M
usual severity or violence.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
Robber Jailed for
Life.
RoBBER GETS LIFE SENTENCE
WHILE PAL GETS 10 YEARS
FoP MURDER

Birmingham, Ala, May 1l-Plead
ing guilty to charge of robbery, Ho
race Chisolm, colored, received his
second sentence to life Imprisonment
in the penitentiary yesterday before
Judge William E. Fort in the crimina
division of the circuit court.
Chisolm, once sentenced to hang and
twice sentenced TO life imprisonment
was the center of a great deal Of in
terest. He is charged with having
held up and robbed Mrs. Lois Bruce
of a purse near Central Park. There
was considerable excitement ut the
time of the crime. He is alleged to
have handed Mrs Bruce an insulting
note at the time of the robbery.
When he was tried in the criminal
division of the circuit court in June,
1919, Chisolm was convicted and given
the death penalty by the jury. The
supreme court later reversed the
case and granted him new trial. In
December, 1919, Chisolm entered a
plea of guilty to a second charge of
robbery and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment
Under an agreement with the soliei.
tor he entered plea of guilty yes.
terday before Judge Fort and WIS
given his second sentence Of life i'm
prisonments
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-15
CHATTANOOGA HURT IN
CONSTRUCTION COLLAPSE

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 11-Gd).
Green, colored laborer on the News
building under construction on Tenth
street, was painfully injured yester-
day afternoon when a tower, used fol-
the elevation Of concrete and on which
he was working, crumpel and fell. The
pouring of concrete for the roof had
just been completed, it was said. and
preparations were being made TO teal
down the wooden tower when it col
lapsed. Green jumped to the roof of
the building, distance of about l.
feet, and sustained an injured leg. He
was taken to Newell g sanitarium foi
treatment.