davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Glorious NeU
Silks!

France, in her love for brilliant effects, sends
number Of exquisite metal brocades. They are
marvelously beautiful and in the richest designs
woven with gold or silver threads against back
ground Of black. Or silver on white, and there
are few colors. Narrow widths, 81 a yard.
Wide widths, $22 and $40 yard. ,
New American sll-silk duvetynes as soft and
graceful as anything could be, in the new red,
jade and beige, SO inches wide, $11 yard.
And, going down the list of new silks, one
finds lovely new crepe de chine. new pure dye
black silks and new white silks of various kinds.
All are priced lower than a year ago.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Ready With Mems Smartest
English Sweaters and
Sports Coats

Sports coats, vests and sweaters that are most
favored today on the golf courses and the other
fields of sports in England
One OF the most notable garments is the Eng
lish pull-over sweater in pure white worsted with
bands Of gay regmental colors around the V
neck, the wrists and the bottom of the sweater.
Price, $3.50.
Then there are Scotch wool vests in the most
fascinating designs and a great variety of colors
including the canary shade, which is in such great
vogue abroad. These are SIS and $50.
The sports coats are of many fabrics and
bewidering range Of designs and colors. The
fabrics include Australian wool, merino, cash
meres and Shetland-weave worsteds and among
the latter will be found the ubiquitous canary
coat In all its glory. Prices of the coats are s1s
to $s5.
(Main Floor. MarksD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Splendid NelU Long French
Cloves
Gloves

Ordered months ago, when skins were not 10
high, these gloves were made especially for this
Wanamaker Glove Store; They have been q long
TINE coming-but to get long gloves at such prices
quality, and kinds most fashionable now
Long kid gloves in black, white brown or mode
-8-button length, $3.50; 12-button length, $3.50:
16-button length, So.
Long suede gloves, too-in black or white.
s-button length, $6; 12button length, SO; 16-but-
ton length 81.
They couldn't come at more opportune time!
MAIN Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
A Few New Novels

The Beautiful Mrs. Davenant," by Violet
Tweedale A story Of love, of thrilling episodes
and haunted house. $1.75.
"The Foaming Foreshore," by Samuel Alex
ander White. A vivid story Of shpwreck and
romance on strange shore $1.5o.
,,r The Door Of the Unreal" by Gerald Bliss.
Where wolves and mysterious disappearance make
up thrilling story. $1.9o.
(Main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Wanamaker Special Corsets
in New Styles

Although they do have such small prices, these
eorsets are cut along excellent lines and are we'll
ooned. They made especially for u.s.
Notice the straight lines in the new models,
.he low tops, and there are both the shorter and
longer skirts for short and tall women.
In white and pink coutil at SS and 1915 and
in pink broche at SIS.
(East AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Young Women's
New Fashions

New cloth gowns Of serge and tricotine, chiefly
in dark blue, are $63. so to $97.50.
New afternoon gowns Of Georgette and taffets,
$65 to S132.50.
New evening dresses Of taffetas, Of Georgette
and Of panne velvet-and these are exquisite
are $40 to $276.
New Winter suits Of beautiful fabrics, many
embroidered and fur trimmed, are $40 to $170.
In ID to 20 year sizes.
(Second Floor, Chestnut)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
PRICE OF CORN
ASSUMES new
STRENGTH
Farmers Persistent Refusal
TO Sell Gives Better Tone
TO Market.

ny Tie 'rsociatcd i'rcar
CHICAGO. Fob. i3--Corn dcclopcd
fresh strength today largely ms "a rec
suit ~ farmers persistent refusal to
soil The market closed nervous ! n
90 2f.c not higher with May si32N 90
t33. and July ti2sa. Go 100. oats
gained half TO- x 90 ~. FrovisionH
ranged from re decline 90 Sc advance.
Prices n the corn market showed
an upward alaat as soon un trading
began hut the bulls were temporarily
routed b. SPECULATIVE. selling baHSd or
depression in Sew York stocks Re
ports that there had been big pur
chasing Of rye for the aeabonri tended
further 90 nj tho corn market. and ro
ala Sow York stock market rallies aud
belief which became prevalent That
there would he no rail strike,
Independent strength WIS shown 10y
The oats market
Provisions averaged lower with hogs
although u wns said cash demand fol
mcnts improved
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
Texas Port Ready
for Foreign Trade

GALVESTON. ToNnn-Au Texas
ports arc prepared 60 give quick dis
pntcn 90 vessels ia inroicu aud domoa
tic commerce. J.. G. Noff agent OF thD
limited stntoa shipping honrd declared
following hls return from tour 81 iu-
specton ~ tine gull roaat
Mn Ncn is of the opinion TINT port
frrihtios on the pulf coHat mike it
possible To give voNscle turn around
WIN minimum OF delay
Ports in tine Sahiae district. TING
shipping board export said. aIc enter
ing Co the uphmldlne W fudc lH
general merchandise along with cotton
lumber and othor southern coast
"ainndhyg" Most of talH uew trudc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
SUGAR

ET The Associated lreFs
NEW YORK. Feh a. Thu locoi
market FOR raw sugar continued quiet
and prices are more or lc9a nominal
Th"re were sales ~ 90 600 bags 90 re-
fiucrs az lie. cost and freight efloat
equal to 1900 for centrifugal. hut locel
roflners were again indifferent and o.
fcrg ~ Into February shipmenf 90 ov"u
iOi-c cost ana freight found no buy
ors The market closed nominal.
There was nothing new In me re-
O1od situation. with refincrs stiii roe
striciiur business although there i9
% good inquiry noted l'rices were un
changed al 10 20 lsc for centrifugal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
81. QUE LIvE erock.

EAST ST LOUIS Fob. HOGSt
Receipts $4,000 urhts zoe lower hcav-
ICES 90 90 COO iovor Top Sl5.1t. bulk
S1a1Onli.6e hfpvv fl435Nli15. mc-
uirs ft1nuff15uu
CATTLE HrcOlufa 400; mlrkot
steady Choice hrrYy steers $4,000
ir zoos mcdium Siipla 1875. common
s0.n1ui075 good n1d choice light
81 0nftlfuu. common XN.60tfi rs
hnfrher heifcrs s1O25Wtt50, cows
S7.g50tO.5O; cauncrH sj000f 900.
cnlVca Si2Oemlf5O, feeders $500
Ig 10. stucsars ST. HltfN go.
HEED Receipts 600. market Slow
ana generally steady. lambs SIS 500
2t.Dn cuns Sl27GHlS.0n. ycnrnno
voturrs slH.25n 1900, owes medium
nnd choice stoomlss0, cuila $4,000
900
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14

rom WORTH 1--we STOCK.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb ia
-Four cars Of fed steers remained In IN,
pens unsold Friday hut other classes of
cttie mot with e fair demand and wen,
dlspoacd ~ on steady basis Sales
men are ~ the opinion that prices 81.
Tered for lpd steers ace not IN kcsuup
with prevailing prlces on South Texas
grass steers A string 90 common COWS
from West TuNHs went nt S505 and 81
some atoukpr ntcers cleared al 80 20 $40
AcVcipts very moderate. 1000 Cuttlc
and 30 calves
quotations Cattle Reeves Sqnf2t0.
stoCkcls {Nffii. COWS sf2hngdu. hclf-
era h.2jWt2. bulls S5.s5mN. calves
s5.25ffl21a
Hogs Heavy Sf4a5Gf4T0s ughi
.2bnit7Oi medium st9.2tW1Aab.
mixed Si-.sbHia.25. common tii.2.
uf1.Gi pigs Sanii
Sheep Lambs sfpW1n. ,cariinHf
tih.5OutT so; wUthprs si2n 1850. cwoi
sllnl8. cuffs SSffg. goats sl5On7.5O.
CATTLE SALES.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
II. a. e. BEER

EstAblishss ts72--No~ Orleans, Ia.
csttsn ttsekS crain. Proviuona Coz.
w sssS. Oh. Sugar and Coffee.
AsassEs sf New Oriaeas Cnttsa M
eAsnEa New Orleans Future BrokarS
Association. New York Produce TX
change. New York Stock Exchange
New Nore Cotton Exchange. Now Yor.
Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board II
Trade, Associate hsmbers OF LlyeQ.
eool Cotton Association.
spocia attention given 20 the exsovs.
ton OF orders on the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
COFFEE


n mo NFH0IIHT'U TTVHH
NEW YORK Fch IS Az onry de-
cline iu tine ma tct far coffee futures
was followed Boy Hln.p rallies which
seemed the result ~ covering. TIN"
market opened M decline ~ - to
es points nud closed ~ 20 NOT advance
nf tn @ points March l3.7lc May
I407c. JUS i421r. September Oc o-
her md December A2nc.
spo. coffee dun aad uominnlly un-
rhauecd 40 llc for itio ls and 2tc for
SretrH fH
Tho official cnhle showed a decline
~ 20 rolls I fhH Rio market Tho
S.utpH spot market war unchanged
with futures sa to goo ro's higher
brazilian Dor. rocnipta 90 600 iuudi1ht
rnrounis 1.ooe 1870 cleared 10000 f0l
Nrw Nmk Nlrtorn G0nQ for Sew or
bnaf aud Slatos ef 000 FOR Sew York
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
|NtdrketNew1s|
corronsEEn OIL

Er he Associated fresn
NEW YORK. Fob. ~ Cottonsofi
ol hfier selling off slightly with lard
turned firm on demand from cotton
houses and shorts Inspired by the
strength Boz cotton ana improvement
300 Wall street Active months closed
N 20 "a points met higher Sr'cg 20
100 barrels Prime Grade $4,000
1900. primo summer yellow spot
s9o IN. March S2050. May s20.7l July
s2i.OG.
white. nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
naADarRrErsI arATrMENT.

NitiN NNfN lf"a i3 -l'rtdsrcois
tunnrrow wlH suti
CrnflunlrN alrnula dHrllNnd laW
wrrll hN the formgp cXrnnnre. money,
gcrurItIts r1in ora prov fl0ns mar
hota nlor i0incd ht thn his rum1rv
lines 90 tr.'ii' a pHfrrlnrif cotton Hnl
Woolcn sonla. mao $3.50 u evidence HH1
tho nFnl Oi country rcpnlfius cNn'rr-
NAUam mUfe manifest hnH widrucl
Homewhpt This O.. most precoprhle in
the largo ccutera oi the E1st and Cons
tnl West ln tho foruer aided nppro-
GLADLY hY INC disturbance 90 shipping
ana forwarding caused hy after aifocte
M the big storm of las' week and hY
the still prrveiying Influenza epidemic
and ln the Wcpt %, tighter MONEY nnd
the fears OF possible countrywide iic
up Of traffic if the predicted strike o'
railway employees Thuuld occur Th0
utcung down is still ir evidence iu lhe
Blk consuming districts oi che WrH'
amt south and DO not unanimous oven
n tho East and Central West a. HhnWn
hy tho strength ol demand ana oI on
noted 900 the hlg basic industries HueN
aH iron aud steel and iunnHr BOO vh.ci
BUYERS are hldding eagerly in soul'
cascs n Wotld seem Wildly for neRrn'
and distant deliveries of nenriy N
kinds uf plg iron structural material
Finished steel hnrd und solt grades o
lumber
wcoky bank clearng5 sd.9zS.a5o.
900.
---~sx.~-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
QUICK Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetD DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is IN. joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute Tor calomel No
gripping results from these pleasant
little .abiets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them 10 unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
soothing healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have bad taste, bad breath.
feel dull. tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll ind quick and sure re-
suits from Dc Edwards little Olive
tah,eta ~ bedtime, il- and &c box.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-14
RICE


NEW ORLEANS. Fob. H. Rough
rico no snlcs rccoipts 2.23s, milicif
e4gg
sla pockets satfIge.e japan. m
buckets SN ftleilc. blue rose a0i
pockets 8A ffl iac Receipts 1896.
Irau and polish unchanged
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
ADOPTS VOLUNTARY
ARMY TRAINING
Senate Against Compulsory
Feature Of Reorganization
THE FINAL VOTE is 46 TO 9
Provides That All Men Between The
Ages Of 10 And % VIII Be Eligible
For -Four Months Training
In Any One Year.

MISUNDERSTANDING instead OF
compulsory universal military train
ing. as proposed by the Army Reor-
ganization Bill, was adopted by the
Senate. The vote was as to 9. AS
adopted the plan. which the War De
partment is directed to put in force
during the calendar year 1922, pro
vides that all men between the ages
Of IS and 2S would be eligible for four
months training in any one year they
might select
twenty-five Republicans and "a
Democrats voted for the voluntary
training, which was proposed in an
amendment by Senator FreIinghuysen,
Republican, New Jersey. Among these
were mary advocates Of compulsory
training. Seven Republicans and two
Democrats voted in opposition
The roll call follows:
For Voluntary Training -Republi-
cans-Borah. Calder. Capper. Colt,
Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;. Elkins.
Gronna, Hale, Jones, Washington;
Kellogg. Kenyon, Lenroot, Lodge.
McNary. Nelson, Norris. Page, Smoot
Spencer and Warren-22.
Democrats - Ashurst, Beckham,
Chamberlain. Culberson. Dial, Gay
Gerry. Glass, Gore. Harris. Harrison,
Hitchcock. Xendrick. Kirby. McKellsr
Nugent. Phelan. Pomerene, Pansdellr
Sheppard, Simmons, Smith. Arizona;
swanson and Trammel-24 Total for,
46.
Against Voluntary Training Repub-
-Brandegee, Keyes, McCumber
Moses, New, Poindexter and Wsds
WORTH.
Democrats-Myers and Pittman-
2. Total against, g.
OF senators absent and paired. II
was announced that Senators Freling
huysen, OF New Jersey. and Watson. Of
Indiana, Republicans. favored the vol
untary plan. while Senator McCor
mick. Republican. OF Illinois, opposed
1t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16

New York.-Passenger service on
railroads affected by the unauthorized
strike Of yardmen and switchmen
which began three days ago is de-
moralized here Freight service was
virtually at a standstnl except Tor an
irregular movement OF perishable
commodities.
A call went out from railroad offices
here for volunteers to man freight
trains carrying foodstuffs to the city
1t was the opinion in railroad circles
that with recruits from divisions OF
the lines not hampered by the strike
and with pensioners, clerks and other
terminal employees pressed into serv-
fee for the emergency food trains could
be kept moving in sufficient volume to
forestall food famine here.
Inability Of railroads TO move non
perishable freight may cause a serious
shortage OF coal among millions Of
consumers in Greater New York. rail-
road officials and representatives OF
New York merchants declared.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
,eEFpEs SAYS FAREWELL.


I.ondon.-Sir Auckland C. Geddes,
the new British ambassador to the
United States. spent his last day in
London before sailing for America at
the Board OF Trade. clearing up odds
and ends Of business and saying fare
well to the officials.
Il have heard from America that be-
cause 1 have recently been president
OF the Board of Trade l am supposed
to have been selected as ambassador
with the special view to pushing Brit
lsh trade" Sir Auckland said. My
appointment was not made on that
ground, but mainly because I have
been known for a long time to be
especially desirous OF seeing the
speedy development OF mutual respect
and understanding between the British
and American people"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
KITCHENS CONDITION IMPROVED.
Ten Days Before Extent OF Attack
Can Be Determined.

Washington. ~ Representative Kit
chin. of North Carolina, Democratic
leader in the last Congress. who suf
fered stroke Of paralysis is cunsid.
erably improved.
Mr.. KitchIn's left side is paralyzed
his physicians said. and 10 days must
elapse before the extssi a sbe attack
can be determined,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
INDICT MEN OF
OUTLAW UNIONS
Passenger and Freight Trans
pOrtatiOn Crippled
COAL MAY GIVE OUT
Crew OF Chicago Express Abandons
$50 Passengers 90 Miles From
Gotham-situation In Chicago
Area Reported Improving.

Washington.-Attorney-General Pal
mer will take up the question OF gov
ernmental action in the so-called 'out-
law" railroad strike Immediately. on
cials of the Department Of Justice
were busy Sunday assembling detailed
reports. gathered by telephone and
telegraph from all important strike
centers.
Action can be taken by the Govern.
ment under the Lever act, in the pres
ent case, It was said. There was a
slight hint. however that in event Mr..
Palmer decided to throw the weight
OF the Government into the con-
troversy, it would not be by the in
junction process which was the meth.
cd employed in the bituminous coal
strike officials apparently favor the
use Of the criminal indictment to
check the power Of the so-called "out-
laws"
II the Government moves to end the
strike by authority Of the Lever act.
it was indicated the basis would be a
charge that the flow OF food shipments
had been stopped, or hindered at least
Although the provisions OF the Lever
act make It possible to charge a con-
spiracy. it was believed that by whole
sale indictment OF individuals the
strike could be ended more quickly
than through the lodging Of con
spiracy charges against the strike
leaders
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
SUFFRAGE SURE TO WIN.
North Carolina To Ratlfy. Daniels
Wires To Mrs. Gait.

Washington. - Declaration of the
North Carolina Democratic State Con-
vention in favor Of ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment means 1T
is all over but the shouting" Secre-
tary Daniels said in a telegram sent
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent OF the National Woman Suffrage
Association.
"The North Carolina Legislature.
shortly to be called in special session.
is certain to ratify," the secretary
said. thus giving US the SO states nee
essary."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
FAMOUS "ToPsY" DEAD.


Worcester, Mass.-Mrs Lille E.
Wilkinson, who had the distinction Of
making famous the part Of Topsy in
Uncle Toms Cabin" died here, aged
70. She was a native of England, and,
up to the time of her retirement from
the stage, 3S years ago, she played
with several famous actors. including
Edwin Booth, and she was at the head
of her own company in East Lynne"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
CARTER 3. kEENE RESIGNS.

washington.-carter B. Keene. of
Maine. for seven years director Of the
Postal Savings Division Of the Post
Office Department, announced his res.
lgnation. He will resume the practice
Of law.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
DEAD ISSUE IN DELAWARE.
Enough Votes Pledged To Prevent
Ratification This Session.

Dover, Del-Legislatiye leaders re-
lterated the declaration that the suf-
frage question Is a dead issue as far
as the present special session Of the
Legislature is concerned. Representa-
tive McNabb (Democratl, spokesman
for the "antis." said enough votes in
the House are pledged to prevent rati-
fcation of the suffrage amendment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
TEACHER nlps H. c. |. DRIVE.

High School Boys Start Overall Cam.
paign; She Finishes It.
Marinette. Wis.-Fffty high school
boys parade through the principal
streets in overalls as a protest at the
high cost of living. They carried ban.
ners appealing to men to wear over
alls, A boy walking in a barreI' led
the procession. But when the parad
ers appeared at school in overalls the
teachers sent them home to assume
their usual clothes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16

Because it is acidproot and lighter
than any other preparation for the
purpose, spun glass is being used ex-
psrimsntally tor covering steam pipes
u Europe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
ANOTHER OVERALL CLUB.
1000 Birmingham, Ala, Men Join To
Defeat Old II. C. L.

Birmingham, Ala,-Two thousand
men in all walks of life have Joined
the Birmingham Overall Club in a
campaign against the high cost OF
clothing. Started IN a spirit Of Jest,
the idea rapidly gained converts. and
the headquarters OF the club was
thronged with volunteers anxious to
sign the roster.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
MARYLANDER LIBRARY CHEF.


Atlantic City.-Five delegates from
each of I'VE States. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Delaware, New York and
Maryland attended the regional meet
ing Of the American Library Associa-
ton in the Hotel Chelsea and dis
oussed the national organization s
books for all movements
The conferees also took up the drive
for 100000 to be used in the exten-
sion movement
Miss Mary Titcomb. Of Hagerstown,
Md, is regional director
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-04-16
PRESIDENT HADLEY RESIGNS.
Has Been Head OF Yale University
For % Years.

New Haven, Conn.-The resignation
Of President Arthur Twining Hadley,
Of Yale University, has been accepted
by the Yale Corporation. it was an
nounced. The resignation viii be ef-
fectiys on June 80, 1921, when DR.
Hadley will have been president Of
Yale for % years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30
DANGER IN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Neither Fixtures Nor Appliances
Should Ever Be Touched by
Anything That Is Wet.

No electric appliances should ever
he placed where a person In bath
tub can reach them. Such is the as
serton of DR.. A. Zlmmern in the
presse Medicale fParis) In comment
ing on the death Of a colleague. Eier-
trocuton has taken place With cur
rent of only ITO volts under such cir
cumsfances.
The reason is that the water on the
hands and body provides exceptionally
favorable conditions for CONJUNCTION of
the current. It is not safe to touch
even an electric light, heater or bell
when In the bath. Doctor Iimmern
cites recent cases as follows:
A woman killed by holding an cleo
trio light in one we. hand while turn
ing a water faucet with the other; q
woman killed by wiping with wet
cloth the current distributing appar-
atus for an electric heater; man
receiving severe shock by taking
hold Of a chandelier while holding an
electric light suspended by wire.
II is very dangerous to change an
electric bulb when the hands are wet
or the floor is wet; Slight defect IN
the insulation may cause severe
shock or even death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30
OAKLEY GARAGE TEE -
MURDERED ON IDAHO HIGHWAY
Man and Woman Slain While Camping
BY Roadside.

Mystery, which so far
has defied solution at the hands Of
peace officers, envelopes the murder at
an early hour Friday morning of
man and woman believed TO be +. q,
Jennings and Wife of Boise, at point
about two miles west of Bancroft.
The bodies of the murdered couple
were discovered lying upon the ground
about 100 feet from Ford car in
which they are PRESUMED to have been
travelling. The head of the woman
had been crushed with blunt instru-
ment and both had been shot with a
.3S talibre revolver, which was found
a few hundred feet distant from the
bodies.
The bodies repoSed on a piece of
canvas and 1t is presumed from TINS
fact that they had intended camping
for the night. although there was no
indication of fire having been
started.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30

"A Teller way down there on Fid-
die Creek found a bottle floating in the
water luther day. related an acquaint-
ance "In II was a note from a lady,
saying she was being held for ransom
by a band of brigadiers, or whatever
you call EN-"
"Humph" replied Heck Tarpy OF
StraddIe Ridge "Tobe Swoller found
a bottle In the road. whur II had prob
'ly struggled loose from some Teller
and it was half full Of bone-dry lick
er that made lobe holler that he was
so tough he could climb q honey locust
tree backwards with wildcat under
each arm and never get a scratch
Kansas City Star.