davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
N. comnsn,

As long as there ar. big footed
hraying hobbledeioys. neither boys
nor men. and a. long a. the foot
Killer ueglecis bis duty" commented
old festus pestef. a. be gazsi upon q
mess of youthful and blswhawlng joy
riders. "Just that long there will b.
that kjnd Of BOBBY business cut up. !
VAS 8sAce exactly that sort " loui
myself; substitute 4 buggy aud .
ci.issy horse for that snotor car ani
look back a few dozen years into the
dim past and you have me. conceit
blather. total disregard for the rights
and privileges ~ others and all. Boys
always were and always will De the
same at that age. Ard just a. the
oleer persons of my day fervenfly
hoped would break my worfhles.
nerk by my own fooIlshness. I nov
hope those ya~-hawing idiots will
break theirs. Bat they wont; didbt
mine. ."-kansss City star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
KNOX NAV 90 Nosss AT @.
o. p. At CHICAGO
scon,inued from Pace ID


an open declaration stating be does
rot desire the temccrztc nonfina
sion. need no, Aci as a brake 90 the
aspirations q any other democrat.
. lie ~ill TO ahead until The end
ot June precisely as durtng the pas,
several months. seePsng his Own
counsel and fasorins 40 particular
candidate.
:. Al the san Francisco oonven-
sion he will speak throagh a message
10 party. This message will tzke
the form of a farewell address. an
noancing bis determination 60 retlr"
from active participation IN politics
psr,y's Future Policy.
a. In his message which Is ex-
r~cted TO BE- one of the finest things
the president has ever done. il is be-
lieved he will res,ase his principles
as 10 the peace treaty. the league. etc.
and outline .~hat he believes should
te the pA-y'- f-cisey m the future
Even this iarwell address TO bis
earfy. those who know the president
weA do not expect him 10 declare. IN
so many words. that he is not q can
didaie for a third term. but viii leave
II 10 inference OF an anmlsiakable
character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
STAR PERFORMERS

The y. II farmer Who bought the
Wool~orih building IN New York fof
- eeo cash
The doughb0y who sold bridge
over the Seine river In Paris 90 a
vuiili5le French peasant
The Kansas son af the Sod Who
bought a reserved seat az the recent
end Of the world show
These we're the farmers but how
Aboai the son os IN. city who fe~
DAYS ago raid &C. for a suit OF oses-
ais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

There i reason Why eats walk
an stem" fences ln their pcregrlnailoas
4 car will often travel three o. four
mii~s Ia search ~ prey. u, walking
on stoue fence they have better
chance O. at lhe iay ef the iaRd
Thus. when the car desires 20 return
n it once strikes fence upon Witch
u has travelled, iis va, home 4 then
clear. 4 cat reneFslls has q good rea.
son Tor every athing % do,.s Farming
vile Correspondence kligriield Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Where are Jea seinSf- Ne dsasIss
n-fed - man ssafflpx =, I~s,s -
waiting rs~in. -ise' b~~n wslf,us
bsfs fofst i've minutes fer yos 10 psIi
tooth for me ~wsfl. TN rvsav
Tor ssu nov. Step IN the operating
roon- To not esad, sss you sss.
ns'c When ] nFst sasne IN here ~ss
fh''kful q doaxhboy eoursss. bet
esefy second some ef n ossed swae
snd nos J guess ] must feel sbsss the
same way osrmss In . dseoss eple
ju-' after be had shouted 'Esosrslr
and wasn't certain wh~shes ths assuee
would es . hand grenade - q eroee
TO march % ~ rear.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

N so~er&is .s~ domestic seiepc~
s5tes9s the pufns are nov taught 70
r,ll table eioihs Instead of fsldlns
them. since ths fclsis IN the linen arr
sl~ays the hrst places O. show MAR.
The clofhs are ircn~d nat and nsll~si
ahiis bsiag ir,lnsd. slsrs - roii theaa
a. ss.en a. hair yard i sFoned AMI
keep The rsll directly IN feent toFning
Il ~ fsst as the lrsning Il deae Thiek
hnown paper mas he used u YOU hass'
40 regular roii. one clever eSnan
she pDe,urs-f several mailing tni,es
lAaced them ead 70 sud sud evsered
them With = fancy wall pspef. pssiiag
V un sec0rely Tias makes nra
foandation for the roli.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

The following students we're pre-.
scented IN recital iasi evening at the
Hagar Piano school a. Ala kast
Cleveland avenue Sarah Freeman.
Geraldine ninwiddie. Rosie Dugan.
Fleets simpson Alleen Crawford
Lots Hess. Nellie farf. velma wis
Flora Nav Nelda Hubbard Lena
Rieketrew Helen CLARK Loniee Gre
Tory. Allcen Purdam. Nadia spence
invy waike< uCcr PcdAgo. fNrl
swanson. and vocal numbers hy ora
Erwin Miss Vera Lee redigo. niecs
ot Mr. Ned pedlgo and pupil Of
Oscar seisel of New iork. was pros.
eni aud delighted the audience with
several vocal selections Miss Pcdi
Na has Just closed q saoeeeeful teach
INK term In Cree"ui and vas ~
foutc Ga her home IN kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

spiders. according to superstition.
are omsns of good fortune. therefor.
70 KIN them provokes wrath and Ia.
viies disaster. Snperxiitlou= p.opl.
viii tell that the bride who hnds a
spider Ia the folds % her wedding
gown may look forward 20 q married
ilfs Of great prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
coTroNsEEp MEAL.

We expect TO have a supply Of
this all the time and il you feed
your stock 10 percent Of cotton
seed meal and 90 percent of Kaf
fir Won have the best feed that
You can secure. This includes
your chickens and you viii save
10 percent on the cost Of your
feed. Corn is almost prohihfNe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
w. H. Coyle Company's Con-
tinued Story of COttonSeed

We appreciate very much the business have had for
Planting Seed still have left We find that while
there OF the country still have the
high living which the cotton farmers Little
hard We would be inclined 10 help where would be
the of letting Of this time The market
for good white Tor the future still remains strung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

W q Robertson. a Mnrkogcc law
yer appeared Ia court and tried a case
Yesterday atlifcd IN hlue denim over
ais and jumper lie also wore a dia
mond rlug worth a thousand dollars
and stud that flashed brilliantly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
Farm MACHINERY.

We still have the agency for
the John Deere machinery and If
you need any repairs for same.
We can order them for you We
do not keep the repairs on hand.
bat can get them in a short time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Every great mind seeks 60 labor for
eternity. All men are csptivnied by
immediate advantages. great minds
alone are excited by the prospect Of
dlsisut good. Schiller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Much vilalli, j. wasted IN useless
talk Some people. when they meet.
are embarrassed " there Is moments :
halt IN the conversation. That Is foos
lsh. Talk less and think more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

A pharmacies, ~ss dissatisfied with
syosihfui assistant ard requested him
TO look for another sob. remarklng to
customer a. the boy Was leaving:
i can dispense without him.--Boys'
Life. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

llilly SUNDAY and HE party viii a..
rive "a Oklahoma Cliy Saturday after
noon He sll deliver hls opsnln.
sermon SUNDAY The sawdnai irall has
been laid and all "a In readiness f1i
The sensational dnyu for converts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

A million dollars has been appor
iion~i hy the Y N & A. war vars
commiiiee for the purpose 81 aidlne
* service men In Oklahoma in an "a
irrational way This "a The mooney con
iribatsd 30 tho psopls ~ ihc state
during the drives and NOT used "a
Ffancr dprinf he var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Republican state committee vii
Nee a. Oklahoma Cii, Monday laks
iamon and Jim Harris viii ho pres
eni Hamon "a national COMMITTEES.
man and Harris is chairman of the
staie committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Democrats will hold big rally ana
barbecue In Oklahoma city IN May
Al candidates Tor office. oil rx.nos
arnors and ca-siate officers have been
invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
To Make rrs.sosrsrs paper.

To make transparent paper. dilute
one part % csstor oll with tao or three
parts of alcohol. mp The paper into IL
aud hang II IN the open air 20 dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

indians Of The eas, Side Of the stat.
~ho were asss~sed aud taxed under
rfoiest viii have refund of NOR,
han a million dollars under the recent
declsion Of the snpfcme enar of ths
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

rnuasoAv

T. f q CHAPTER Musicale
Acorn Club Mrs A q G hgtref
Altrafian clab--I.ihrary
Thursday bridge Club oae o'eloss
Luneheen- Mrs Roy crahbe
FRIDAY
Tau ~ Ma Club Miss Edna nrN
die
Rooney Mooney Shah cinb- Mrs
Ralc simpson
SATURDAY.
Pbi Delta Gamma ciab Nfa uaW.
ard tife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

The Inter-" ':onal Musicians Tn
ION nov has a membership OF over
1e.ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

pAflN TNOUUNf.
n q man does nos make nee ae-
enalniances "a he advances throurh
lite. ~ viii soon und himself lef'
alone A man, sir. should keen hls
Friendships IN constant repass ~
samuel Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Poglmen of Oklahoma have ndonlel
overalls a. their summer uniform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

Three hundred carloads ~ Meslcaf
'asaf viii be- seni 10 she United ssais'
his week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

The naval appropriation bill. carry
~ sppraslmaiel, slS,.oeo ooe fof isti
budget fasseA iho senate late ,easi
iAs evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

johnfons campaign msnas.rs sas
ne sas robbed hs the Mood msnaxers
n the New Jersey ptimafies Who
Waa robbed ia Ohlor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

The Presbyterian wonann Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs Cost
ins. ,es North Division. "Wednesday
afternoon The president elect has
removed from the clly Miss Emma
Anderson was alec'vd president ioi
The coming year Ms l.iaRic Mc-
Neal gave very interesting report
81 the work among The coIorcd peo
ple IN Africs The nex, meeting ~ili
be VITA Mrs Richardson
~ xM
The Missionary society OF the Nas
crime church wili mam with Mrs
puckeit. icas West Warner. Ftida,
afternoon.
~ = =
Tea and Apron Sale.
The Tea and Apron safe held A.
the home Of Mrs ~ Cassidy was
oulto successful and about forty dol.
lars was cleared
&irseDa I'm Dfisse6-u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

nouHlas fairianks wae iniurea
when q TOO realistic earth avalanche
Slipped and buried him seaiefda,
shlie making a pleinfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE AND NATION

John u Rot kefeilef hss eneRea ~
hls ArArs Awaln Thls ti.ae ~ ass
sisrn the uangisis : l,la u,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-29

flKhtren of he iwcnsY aine santa
~ s~liehmcn on vacation At okla
homa city xeisd 10 fetafu 90 s,rk
lnat asFhl other roads afs tled up
More than eaa employees ~ the isscs
iur hoasss wlll be- ihrp~n eag of em
llosment Il the tis 40 sonilnae.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
RA|DED
FOR EXTRACTS
Revenue Men Descend on Large
Grocery Establishment and
Take Away FIavoringS.

Revenue officers and policemen this
tIonal Wholesale Grocery Company"
634 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
and took with them for analyzing
several bottles of flavoring extracts
shortly after 1890 o'clock the po-
licemen and revenue officers, who had
met on the corner of Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue. went into
the store and made a thorough in
vestigation of all four floors of tn"
building, which is occupied by the
grocery company. After a search Of
about an hour they left with box
full of different kinds of flavorinG
extracts, which will be turned over to
the chemists of the prohibition bu-
reau.
This mornings raid is the beginning
of campaign by the prohibition
forces to drive from the market, many
of the so-called flavoring extracts,
which are put up in pint and quart
bottles.
The prohibition officials say that
the elimination from the mar
ket OF large bottles of flavor
ing extracts will in "a great measure
decrease drinking of these prepara-
tions in such quantities as to produce
intoxication. They claim that the
old-time method OF putting up eN-
tracts in two-ounCe bottles is perfect
ly legitimate.
They say that this method has been
in practice too long to be the cause
Of hAt l,g
will do the average housewife for
some time for legitimate navoring
purposes. and there is no need of the
buying of the large bottles, except
by hotels, lunchrooms and bakeries.
The revenue officers have been in
vestigating the favoring extract for
some time and have about completed
their Investigations. They started
with the arrest of the Razo manu-
facturers several weeks ago, and
since that time they have been busy
collecting evidence.
Several OF the smaller. groceries
and fruit stores, il Is said, are
among those selling extracts in large
bottles, and arrests of them is eX-
pected this week.
Another matter that is giving the
revenue officers concern is the SELL
ing in small fruit, grocery and soda
fountains. of medicinal preparations
which contain a large percent of
alcohol The proprietors of these
stores. it is said, are ignorant of
the fact that they will have to take
out a license for n pharmacy in or
der to sell these preparations.
1t is said that many of these prep
arations are being sold in Washing
ton under the designation of body
builders and blood purifiers, but that
most Of the persons who buy them
use them in soft drinks, and get n
mixture that has a kick"
Several small store proprietors
have been arrested during the week
and all have been held in bond by
Commissioner Hit for hearing
during this month.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
LEFT WITH own NAME,
RETURNED WITH new One

She went away Miss Adelaide
Spicer and returned Mrs. John A.
Baumgarten. And not even her dear
est friends can say. II told you So
because the pretty little Red Cross
worker had not intimated to anyone
that she intended to be married while
she was on her vacation.
But that's what she did. And now
she is being showered with congratu-
Iations by her co-workers-she and
her husband. Sergt. John A. Baum
garten, NJ. c., of Belleville. ILL.,, who
is stationed at Paris Island, S. c.
Miss Spicer and Sergeant Baum
parten were married at st. Elizabeth's 3
church, Baltimore, on July 2S by Rev.
william Kelly. Miss Ann Monaghan
and Victor Norris, of Baltimore, were
the only witnesses.
Mrs. Baumgarten was, and is. sec
retary to David II. Brown, associate
manager of the Potomac division. Of
the Red Cross. Her husband expects
to be transferred soon to Quantico
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
STACKER ON
HUNGER STRIKE
BENJAMIN Salmon, Brought
From Fl. Douglas, Forcibly
Fed at ST EIizabeth's.

Benjamin J. Salmon, conscientious
objector. who arrived at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital last week from Fort
Douglas, Utah. and who Is under
observation, is on a hunger strike.
Doctors are forcibly feeding him.
They believe his religious beliefs are
the cause Of the strike.
Salmon was sentenced to serve
twenty-five years at Fort Douglas,
for desertion, distributing literature
among soldiers, urging them not 10
accept any kind OF service In the
army, and disobedience. But the SEN
tence was reduced to fve years. and
since July. 1919. he has been inn
prisoned at the fort.
Last April. he sent letter to the
War Department here. in which he
stated that he would do no more
labor: that he would not even prepare
his own food. which Is required of
the prisoners. On July IA IL was dis
covered that Salmon had failed to do
his share OF the work when a pris-
oner, whose term expired July IL, ad-
mitted he had cooked Salmon's food.
He was then furnished his ration
daily, but he refused to cook 1t. and
the hunger strike started.
After he was brought here for OBJ
scrvation. forcible feeding was EN-
ployed.
Salmon's release has been asked by
Farley L. Christensen. candidate for
President of the Farmer-L Labor party.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
'D|STR|CTUN|0N
SEEKS TO BOSS
Local No. 2, of Federal En-
pIoyes' Federation, Will Take
U. S. Leadership.


Evidences OF bitter fight within
the ranks of the National Federation
OF Federal Employees, and the prob
able future contorl of the policies Of
the fcredation by Local No. ., OF this
city, were apparent this morning
with the announceme II Of a meeting
tonight of the executive council Of
Local No. . to further consider its
program of reorganization.
The fact that Local No. . holds the
upper hand is realized by federation
officers. The federation. which now
has 192 locals, claims a total member
ship of approximately &C. 900. of which
about 10000 belong to Local No. ?.
With united front, this local could
dictate any policy it desires. it Is de-
clared.
Local No. has already publicly
announced that the federation has a
cumbersome executive council. and
that il will fight for an amendment
to the constitution at the annual
convention next month in st. Louis
to reduce the membership of the
council from eleven to five.
Such a proposal has. stirred the nine
vice presidents of the federation,
members of the council, to action.
and there are promises of warm
fight to retain their jobs. With the
convention near at hand there has
been spirited campaigning on every
hand.
Local No. = is not only cndeavoring
to enforce certain reforms within the
federation, but has mapped out an
extensive program for "housc-clean-
ing" within its own organization.
This program includes the forma-
tion of an administrative board TO be
composed of a representative of each
committee, to replace the present
transaction of business by committees
as whole. 1t is declared that such
a board would speed up business to
quicker and more desirable results.
Officers Of Local No. .. as well as
national officers. have long been
aware of the fact that there is con-
siderable dead wood" in the organ
ization, and that u there arc to be
any accomplishments in the future a
complete reorganization must be cf-
fected.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
So CENT PIECE STOPS
HCHWAYMAN'S BULLET
Chauffeur Held Up on Alexandra
Road Escapes, But Is Twice
Wounded

A 5O-cent piece in the vest pocket
Of Edgar l. Dunton. OF oil oronoco
street, Alexandria. saved his life at
a early hour this morning. when Il
stopped one OF four bullets nred az
him by a negro highwayman on the
Camp Humphreys road. about nye
miles below Alexandria last night.
Dunton. who operates a jitney from
Alexandria TO Camp Humphreys was
returning home shortly after mid
night when a negro stepped out on
the road and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Dunton instead gave
the car more gas and with the ad-
ditionsl burst OF speed the negro
fired four times One OF the bullets
lodged In Dunton's right arm and a
second grazed his stomach. He was
treated at the Alexandra hospital
where IL was stated that he was not
seriously wounded.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Served u. s. So Years;
Can'tRecomnendBo Boss

"If a fellow wants TO go into Gov
ernment service for education. why
It's perfectly all right. but otherwise
stay out" is the advice OF Dr. ii. a.
Dobson. OF Iis Eleventh street north
east. who will be retired on August
20 after fifty-three years Of Govern
ment service.
DIR. Dobson' is seventy-eight years
old. very active. a member OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and the
employees In the office OF the Comp
troIler OF Currency say that hes an
all-around good fellow" Just to show
how much they hn ed him. when he
left the department several weeks ago
on leave. ne was presented with a
gold fountain pen.
SERVED WITH ONE LEG.
The doctor was born in Oswego, N.
Y, in 1912. a descendant OF William
the Conqueror. He has also Indian
blood In his veins. He was educated
in the public schools OF New York
State. and prepared for college. but he
enlisted in the regular army on Au-
gust n, 1858, instead I OF continuing
his education.
After he accidentally lost a leg, he
was transferred to the Veteran Re-
serve Corps, and trained company OF
reserves. Because OF only one leg,
he was not permitted to enlist when
war broke out
The matter was taken to President
Lincoln, who decided in favor OF the
doctor, and he thus won the distinc-
tion OF being the only man to re-
enlist IN the army with one leg. Dr.
Dobson participated in the battle at
Fort stevens, near this city. in which
he declared. the Union army lost nifty
men. and the Confederates 200.
COMES TO WASHINGTON.
After the civi! war he came to
Washington and obtained employ
ment with the War Department. later
being transferred TO the Treasury De-
partment, in which department he
worked until several weeks ago, when
he was the 263rd man TO file appli-
cation to be retired
The doctor plans to take a trip back
to the old town OF his boyhood days
Oswego, n. Y, in a few days, and will
probably stay several weeks.
He has three children, one daughter.
Mrs. Denniston. who is a doctor at
the University of Wisconsin, and two
sons, William II. Dobson, a surgeon
In China, and A. N. Dobson, sales
manager OF the Central Foundry
Company. with headquarters at At
lanta.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
Seeks Presidency on
Platform of Freedom
In Dress for Soldiers

Lavender 7eckties for all pri-
Yates in the army may be quite cor
rect. IL John wuchter. of Portland,
Ore. is elected President.
John has written President Will
son and Cabinet members that he
is running for the office on plat
form permitting soldiers to select
their own manner OF dress.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
CITY OWNERSHIP OF CARS
UP FOR VOTE IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 5.--Toledo will
vote on municipal ownership OF street
cars at the primary election on Aug<st
10. it was announced yesterday by the
Lucas county board of elections.
The decision followed word from
Grand Rapids, Mich. that the United
States Court of Appeals had SAG
pended an injunction granted by
Judge John NJ. Killits, of the United
States district court. here. on July "a,
which forbade the proposed election.
on the ground that it was illegal un-
der the city charter.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
ASK COURT TO MAKE
PASTOR QUIT
PULPIT

Louis r. Washington, Moses
Holmes and Caspus Saunders.
deacon in Mount Nebo Baptist
Church. colored, Sherman avenue
northwest. today filed suit in the
District Court against the pastor.
Rev. Thomas Hall, and John stew
art, the treasurer, asking that the
pastor be enjoined from occupying
the pulpit.
In the bill. filed by Attorneys
Tignor and Mcintosh, it is stated
that at recent meeting of the
deacons of the church the pastorate
was declared vacant.
Justice Hitz issued an order for
the treasurer to show cause. by
August 13. why the pastor should
not be restrained from occupying
the pulpit.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
MONDEll BREAKS RIB.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Aug. 5.-con-
gresham Frank u. MondelI. Repub-
lican floor leader. is suffering with .
broken rib received two days age
when he fell from a haystack at his
home in New Castle. Wyo.. II be-
came known yesterday. when he sp-
peared in Sheridan 10 address tho
State convention OF the American
Legion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05

DOLCE officers who cleared up the my surrounding the staying last spring
William Henry crimes The
Judge and Lieut.
No Darneu detective 10
Campb euconfesS