davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

erville. land; Norris Colcord Priest OF
Fairfield to George " Cole of Fair
field, land; Ayselon Quirion of Fair
field to Joseph Pooler of Pittsfeld,
land with buildings; George T. Tib-
belts of Fairfield to f. B. Hicks, land
with buildings; Arthur P. Adams OF
Clinton to George S. Lewis of Fair
field, land with buildings; Grace L.
McKechnie of Mercer to Alton d. Will
hanson of Mercer, land; Arthur f
REYNOLDS of Fairfield to Fred II. Short
of Wateryille, land.
Nadison-Paul Blanchette to Arthur
M. Hersom of Portland, tract OF land
C. II. Clark of Madison to Willis
Frederic, land c. H. Clark to Gran
vile D. Perkins, land with buildings
on Western avenue; Ida M. Briggs OF
Pennington to c. T. HUFF of Skowhe-
gan. land Louisa ]. Williams of An
son to Roy McDougall ct al Of Madi-
son, land with buildings on Park St
Edith Robbins of Madison to Walter
NJ Deane of Arson, land with build
ings: Nelson w. Ryder ct al or Madi-
son to C. H. Smith of Skowhegan
land with buildings; c. II. Smith OF
Skowhegan to Albert II. Murray oil
Skowhegan land with buildings.
Bingham-Forrest II. Colby ct ais OF
Bingham to Ernest w. Pooler ct al oil
Jackman. land; Ida M. Ellis ct ais OF
Skowhegan to George f. Ellis of Con
cord, land with buildings; Evie M
Hall of Bingham to Rolon Boyington,
land with buildings; Edgar ]. King OF
Bingham to Margaret j. Phelps. one
half interest in common and undivided
in and to a lot with buildings there
on; F. p. Steward ct al of Bingham
to Jordan Hunnewell of Moscow, land
with buildings on westerly side or
Main street: W. s. Steward of Bing-
ham to Jordan Hunnewell, land on
west of Main street; William ID.
Hutchins of Augusta to Frank n.
Sterling of Augusta, one undivided
half of certain lots of land.
Harmony-Elmer c. Trafton OF
Harmony to Don c. Hamlin OF Cor
ham. n H., land on the county ROAD
Jessie d. Herrick of Harmony to }. II.
Knowles of wellington, land contain
ing about fifty-three acres; Harry a.
Bartlett of Harmony to Lydia A.
Bachelor ct al of Harmony land Is.
J. Folsom of Harmony to May "a
Leavtt, land.
mithfeld-Mary p. Archer OF
Skowhegan to Clarence Carr Land on
the shore of North Pond FRANK -
Rowe of Smithfeld to jain T. stan
ley of Belgrade, land.
Caratunk-Arlie J. Pooler OF cara
funk to Nancy e. Moore, land WIN
buildings.
New Portland-Albert II. Bradley OIL
New Vineyard to Alphonso W. Barker
of New Vineyard, land with pulluihsS.
Jackman-Alphege Falafdeau OF
Jackman to Alfred Bolduc or JACK
man land with buildings; Sophine
Falardeau of Jackman to OLIVIA lie.
Claire. land on the east side of
Canada road; Joseph Thibodeau of
Jackman to George H. Markham, land;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
How You Can Be Your
Own Mechanic
POWERFUL PRY ALWAYS AT
HAND

Instead of hunting up crowbar, a
, by 4, or some other pry when a
post is to be taken out of the ground
or heavy weight lifted. a Missouri
farmer has a pry that is made espe
cially for the purpose.
A three-inch stick of oak which is
about eight feet long is permanently
mounted between two pieces of by
each IL inches long. The pry is
mounted on a half-inch bolt which
gives plenty of strength, and it is re-
inforced on the end that is placed I'M
der the weight by piece of strap
iron which has several hooks filed into
it, This enables the operator to get
a good hold on the weight and makes
it an easy matter to handle a lifting
job alone
When a post is to be pulled, chain
is wound around the post and the pry
placed under the frightened chain.
The post is lifted, little at time.
until 1t is finally out of the ground.
This job can be done without sho-
vel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

a sudden there was a big explosion.
MANY people have asked me to
give a vivid description of the tor
pedoing, and the only thing I can say
is that il was as If you were in an
automobile and you came in contact
with a tree all at once. We were
going along SO smoothly. and it all
happened So suddenly. A lady with
whom ! had been in the habit of hav-
ng coffee was coming up the gangway
and she said For Gods sake. don't
leave me A man standing near us
suggested going down to get our life
belts.-I was travelling second class,
so we started down. but the stream
of people coming up made such jam
that il was impossible to move. l
then went ont on deck and ran along
to the first class and after going thru
several cabins, l finally got a life belt,
and by that time the boat was listing
terribly. | finally got up on deck,
but never saw the woman again.
| ROLLED FROM DECK INTO WAT
Err
"They were trying to let boats
down, but you couldn't get near those
on the starboard side, and on the
port it was impossible to get up over
the side. was under the bridge
and heard the captain say we were
safe as we were only eight miles from
land. got to the stern OF the boat
on the promenade deck and was going
ND the gangwav, when all OF a sud
den the second explosion came. I
chung To the railing, and in less than
20 minutes the ship began to plunge
bow first down. and I didn't know
whether to jump or not | stuck TO
the railing as long as I could. and
when couldn't hold on any longer.
I lust let go and rolled down the deck
and fell over the side into the water,
and the suction took me under.
Then I tried to take air, and all
I could take was salt water, and l
had terrible struggle and suiloca-
ton. I couldn't swim stroke, and
after struggling fer what seemed a
long time l went of into wonderful
sleep. How Ions I was UNCONSCIOUS
do not know. When I opened my
eyes was living on top Of the water
and all of sudden the whole lhihe
came to me The ship had disap-
peared and there was nothing hUt
wreckage. I had a biz hgh' 10 trN
to keep away from that. for II seem
ed as tho I would be crushed 10 death
any minute
81 happened to see You0s .r0oW
standing on n boat which "as up
side down on my left. So I oa0lct tn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
HOMEMADE POST FULLER

A device for pulling posts out of
the ground was made cheaply and
quickly by an Iowa farmer. Onto
the axle of a pair of wagon wheels
was bolted wagon pole which ex
tended Is inches beyond the axle on
one side and several feet on the other
making the long and short ends of a
lever. A chain is wound around the
base of a post. This chain is then
hooked over the short end of the lev
er. BY bearing down on the long
end, the post is pulled ont of the
ground. In case of deeply imbed-
ded post, several holds are some
times necessary before 1T is entirely
clear of the ground
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

Hhry J. HIchnrdH, Al = -fON lie
gan. deceased. vi and pet.r.au for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the Somerset
Registry OF Deeds Office at the Court
uonse during the past two weeks:
Fmbden-Obed O. Skillings ct al of
Fmhden to Mike Laskey of Embden,
land with buildings.
pittsfeld-Nellie Mcdonald to Doro-
thy D. Haseltine of Pittsfield, land
with buildings; Nellie T. Rand of
p;ttsfeld to Edna P. Gould of Pitts
field land with buildings; Iona Per-
tins of al of Middleboro, Mass. to
clarence F. McCully Of Pittsfeld, land
With buildings: Lois Bickford of Pitts
sold 10 Aneiolina Cianchette of Pitts
6old land with buildings; Daniel P.
Whitten of Pittsfield to Porter B.
Sonle of Palmyra, land; Sidney f.
Iones 81 al of Pittsfleld to Herbert F.
walker of Pittsfeld, land with build
ings Timothy B. Jacobs of Pittsfield
IN Frank NJ Newhouse OF Pittsfield,
land. William S. Smith of Detroit to
Ord \ Wall ct al of Pittsfield. land;
Alfred Fl. Webendorfer of Pittsfield to
stephen P Larrabee of Pittsfield, land
with buildings; Harriet P. Haines OF
Brookline, Mass, to Pittsfield National
Bank of Pittsfield, land with build
ings: Cora L. Varnum of Pittsfield to
Eliza J. Webendorfer of Pittstield
land Alfred H. Webendorfer to Hattie
A. Frederic c. al 0. HTcsque Isle,
land with buildings.
Starks-Eyerett T. Creation of Au-
burn to Everett Greenleaf of Starks,
land: Frank b. Duley of Starks to
Irving S. Fogg, land with buildings.
Hartland-Ensign F. Hubbard OF
Hartland to Everett S. Damon. land
with buildings; Almon A. Elliot of
Hartland to Maria M. Staples. land
with buildings; Rose NJ. Robertson ct
ais of ST. Adams to Bessie P. Plum
mer land with buildings; Bertha D.
Page of Hartland to Bessie Plummer,
land.
Ripley-Margaret f. Wood OF Ripley
TO Victoria c. Nelson, certain real es-
tate: NJ. Ida Trip OF Dexter to Clar-
ence f. Trip of Ripley, land with
buildings.
Skowhegan-George Shorty Of
Skowhegan to John w. Green OF
Skowhegan. land with buildings;
Wallace ireland of Skowhegan to
Frank Drost of Skowhegan, land;
Fred W. LOOMS of Skowhegan to
Nira Bnzzell ct al of Vassalboro, land
with buildings; Joseph A. B. Michaud
of Skowhegan to Susie M. Osborn OF
Skowhegan. land on the back road;
Charles Folsom-Jones of Skowhegan
10 George II. Piper of Skowhegan,
land on the road from the Gould farm;
John r. Mcclellan to Samuel w. Gould
land with buildings on the south side
of Pleasant street; S w. Gould to E.
A Parker. land with buildings on
Pleasant street; Bertha f. Williams OF
Skowhegan to Mabel G. Jackson OF
Skowhegan land; Albert H. Murray
et al of Skowhegan to A. j. Libby,
land on the south side Of the Ken
nebec river: Ada r. Dascombe to l..
A. Dascombe, land with buildings on
Madison avenue; Ivola A. Garland of
Skowhegan to Joseph A. Chabot, land
with buildings on East Front street.
Detroit Wallace A. Norris of De-
troit to Arthur Peterson of Detroit,
land with buildings; Lamont S. Bas-
ford of Detroit to Wallace A. Norris,
land
Fairfeld-Hume & Newhall Co. of
Fairfield to Eta Grover Of Fairfield,
land with buildings; Percy A. Smith
of Fairfield to c. c. Smith, land; P.
A. Smith to Henry A. Fluery Of Wat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

Lexington to Clarence l.. Emery of
New Portland, land.
Lexington-John It. Berry of New
Portland to Beulah l.. Walker of New
Portland, land with buildings.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

man dleo II buf boat 50 thIO"lLE
the body Ito fae SEA. We picked up
another mar.
Il va he m5st horrible sight 10
sec faa=e pespIe eIInging 70 he stuff
aroaaa taefs aid shall never far
&c .yag - live. There wore
no - -. 81 tn decks. they were
al. - - cabins II you arc UP oa
dec ahea a hing like that happen
yoar Fri idea is to get life belt
w people going both ways, the Jam
W. terrible. OF course all you think
Of j. 70 ave life, and 10 see people
droHa before your open eyes is hor-
rh.e People were trying 10 save
eaea cher. husbands were yelling for
Their wives and wives for husbands
10 one can imagine tie horror Of IL.
am not comfortable riding in any
hing now.
After rowing quite a distance We
saw the smoke Of The steamers com
ing out OF Queenstown The first
thing out was a torpedo destroyer
which made right for the wreck and
The next steamer ont. which vas real
If ing. picked Us up AID When We
got aboard We found there were -
Of as on our boat The boat that pick
cd MS mp went back 10 tho wreck and
got another load Of people. One it,
49,. :, 80 49,. ~. .lro'..r,. ,,.l-,
awful and a doctor who hammered IN
he on hoard said he would st the 1it-
tie chap's leg if he could get someone
ia holm him II took siy Of ne 10 hold
/ thar little fellow Of ten while the
doctor worked over him and the f-.+
thing he said when il was All over
was Z want a funny naner'
.1,. -. o.,........ -,
1 -. 80 ~, .l ~,
.ile 10. ~
ho',,a,, 10 pp o, =, ~,
~. i'',,'a az -. g.,'.'t .'', =. wv
n ny O.. ~ -
VI ~ No.,
LIil!'',s spa, "n'on - "aS 'u.' VI
coh soiaie, ny Sd' u,
on a eoui. &c, anu '"s 9oiI,' a. ~
20 MN - al e ,rp l'Ie r.Sd7yel 'I,F
aI 49,. .'', 80 ~ ~ a, o--'e'''e
a ward with eight convalescant SOL
diers but only one he'd II wac tben
that 7 wanted IN die had eucb naine
in nv lungs and remember as
uae Going m IN Gloon ,rae b1ou.-
inc and mining inst &C did whom
in tho water and cnit blood ali
niebt
unit. . 49,. ..
NV va -
. 90 ,i'e no r l1'.a. ~ 50 go i,'
Wv" u ~ .ne 1,,'' ~ I'm. a'' ~. 7 49,
and emit of cIothao en- could get N
Fnqland 7 secured tho clothee and
a man kindly oTarod mo a chance 10
boyo a botb IN bis bonee and do
1icions braatf.e, of han and eggs
Tbon wont 10 the Cnnard comnanv.
agaip n coo ahont my ticket as
had NO money hnt thew wouldn't send
mo anv fartber han london They
u.antad tho enr,-iyore IN trv IN identi-
e.. Tho dead ca went thru the three
dieoront deatb ebeds There we're
100 bodioe lid ont md was able 10
idontif,. - vanng follow who had given
No Moi, flo IN ebinboard He was
m ,,lJ 3 10 poIfast Ireland
s0-e
Hdt HibHe "Nllt " iNiHb"'N ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22
PROBATE NOTICES
TS All Persons Interested In Either Of
the Estates Hereinafter Named

~ a Probate Court he'd a. gkowbe.
gar. IN ard for thez COMFY Of somer-
H#seat#eth da4 ~ Apru
In the lar - our LORD SDs
ta4-.a4 =. - h..aarea and twen,v
tn4 j.. 80 4tafaenf from day 10 day
from Haaa.a Tseta4y " said
Atr Haa fs#.s~4Eg Hstfer4 hsy1
inp teen s9s=eates f5f ne sefIor ttsre.
upon hereinafter Indicated It Is here.
ty Ordered
9ersaas interested - eaufihg a CODY dt1
4 THIS order - be published three
weeks s8seess44e#y il ne independent
Reporter - spaber published at
7ks"tegaH n sald comfy. that they
my APPEAR al "a Probate Court to 10
held a. skoHhsgau IN ne second
u n COZ II. tte forenoon. and be
Cbnrle. u Pine H.. - t.-.....
ae.@a3ls - ~ I'd 9e..'aa - ~ mon iron,
bate 40 tsr 4pgo.f,faen, =. i,n-es =
~H#tH =. 80 Il ght5n# a. mar %, ex-
ee-'sr without boHd
mary J. nIcbnrd.. asfe. ~ s.,yt.-
trala1e 80 - -. 49,, - IN. --es
- 80 -zs#s t..ze "A'ie. az
h"ries =. >tone. 80 - Eprr.dRe-
W. aez4zsa -" = 80 .e'., ~ for
I'd. e1e...9f
,.....7...s .. ...,..... ~ rl,-
at.e - - afas a'ueut ~ 4" A
r,.a u ,n.a -. -. ,,..,. de-.
,4...a9 4'a.5a 9et=t#5r fe- ..-,.y.
anee
Jim horro"' - - -E9f y" och'
c. s4asa atli4sa t9f a+4o"-
h@.s
Fred T. and Harold snnborn' 10Th II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-22

The Houlton Times is for sale by
Sampson 4 Avore Skowhegan. and
F. W. Spaulding. Norridgewock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
TELEPHONE RATE HIKE
CASE SET FOR OCT. q
Continuation of the Hearing Has
Been Ordered BY the State
Corporation Commission.
Many Protests

Oklahoma city. Oct 5 bContinu
ance OF the hearing on the question OF
rates to be charged by the Southwest.
ern Bell Telephone company until
October 23 was ordered by the cor
poration commission yesterday after
noon after preliminary discussion of
the question by attorneys represent
ing both the company and the pu-
lic
/ Oklahoma city's tele1hone service
problem will be considered by itself
AIwhen the hearing Is resumed. the
commission announced Dates will be
set soon for hearings 10 be held early
at Ardmore and OkmuIgee, to consid.
or service rendered In connection
with N eompany's application for rate
increases in those places, There will
be no hearing today on the appIica.
ltion for rate increages. set originally
for today
Many cities in the state were repre-.
sented yesterday and several mayors
and city attorneys were present In
person. among others Mayor Jack
Hartman of Guthrie. who says he will
fight the rate hike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
nOTAR|ANs TO ENTERTAIN
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Banquet and spcsohmaking Al
lone Hotel Wednesday Even
ing Mrs Jamoa apeef
VIII Speak For Teachers

rhe Rotary clan 81 slulArlv hAA
sxteuded an insisa'loa 50 all she pat
Il, sehool teachers % he aaea'a
n banquet Il he siven ~ fhn lnrp
Hotel "Wednesday *enlns October
the cab e2o y ~
1he mpnihwfs ~ the tiDtAsY slal.
toeoenite that the treeher haa q
great deal og iaiiaence lu molilps
ihr lisun and character ~ the Yauth
~ today Rotary stands for gae xfrat
prnoiplo ot Service AboVe aels and
every h,fslness gnaa Who ~ = mplA
Ncf af this ogsanisasiou "a continually
strlslaR to llfs me standard ~ out
country anA lAc, tesl thn heas sNY
* a. shle "a 10 nld Ia lhv eaagalioa
% she mNn 81 tomorrow who u lhe
Nns ~ tadaY
Mfv tAmee sperr vito is a eunus
Nous worker fef ths sehool aYstsgn q
Guthrie Will oullinn COZ she bnnlneai
n,ea how their organizations rnn hs
ol more assistance - enc sfhnsilA y la
,ho Teacher. after which Nonse 'i'a'
vim be extended 10 opun tlaruaalaN
a. ihe subject b. both a,Aopl teach
efa and nolafiaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
OF SEASON FRIDAY
Guthrie Team Will Meet Their
Ancient Foes. The King
fishers, on the Local
Ground

The first football game 81 tho ee.
ries 10 take place IN Guthrie VIII hs
played al The falr grounds. friuay,
Oct sth. when the Guthrie boys viii
meet one Of their ancient foes Kiug
fisher, This game promises 20 b.
hotly contested for according "a
reports the teams viii be saiflg
evenly matched Coach perdue eanIa
70 take charge of the team yesterday
and last night gave the boys a erli
ing work out The tDys are full OF
enthusiasm over the prospects o.
winning Fridays game; but they wiil
need the strongest support posslhl
from the school. and especially ffor
the town Season tickets are noN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
Haywood Gets
Prison Sentence
Of 20 Years

Chicago. Oct b-rnc United
states circuit court 81 Appeals
handed down a ueelsita today up
holding the cenvleslcn of william
o. Haywood ard SO other ! w
Wa who we're found guilty ana
sentenced 70 Leavsnworth for Oh.
structlnp the draft law during
the war.
Two counts ~crr thrown out
by the appellate court bur al
other decisions of the lower
court were affirmed Haywood,
former general secretary of the
!. W. W. and most Of the other
defendants have been al liberty
under bend FOR more than a year
pending hearing of their appeal
Haywood and "a other defend.
ants were sentenced TO twenty
years IN prison by Judge k "A.
lands, and IN addition were fined
sums ranging from $4,000 10 $685..
eco.
o. i6o tried 81 were found uul.
~ and ~ but three appealed.
Some Of those who failed TO OBJ.
tain their liberty on bond have
served out thcir nen.cncos and
been released.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
Cleveland Takes
First Game By
Score of 3 to |

NeW NorA oei 5 rha cleveland
americans ana the nfooAlve .euop.
SIS openeI theig world enns tattis
lcf the iHa9 Championship Al rbpets
Field pfookyn this afternoon
As batteries cleveland olfoiei 1
covelesAi ana uNeln ana urooAlya
pus AZ Marquafd aud Kruger
The weather conditions we're ids..l
and ENheFte Field was crowded Il
capacity ~ enthusiastic fans ou. u
witness The opening game q tho -
rles 40 the home efoand
ia ihe first Inning With Clcyelaa
a, Sat no runs. 10 hits. 40 errors
WAS The tAhulallou nroahlyn dd
likewise eolpe oai fl the oue. Two
taFee order eiih no errors nor hlia.
ln thc second lnnlua cleveland
uaade three safe hits. no errors and
seorsd two runs. BrooklYn's hali
n ihu inning hroneht lhcm nanshl
hui Eioom 80 runs no hiis. no II
fors
/ ~ the thra inning neither ,asn
scored but both piaycd erfoflena bali
IA tbe fo0rih inning clevnlsnt
again stored. making one run and tws
hits without in arror Brooklyn nj
the ball twice. made no errors. bu
folied 20 score
IN the nfth inning cleveland Y faA
ned our 10 runs no hits. no ersou.
BROOKLYN galied to score IN her hi
ot The fifih
in mo sixth inning neither team
scored made no errors nor hlia.
IA lhc seventh Cleveland was roo.
egged while Brooklyn made tho onir
run scored for tho day ~ them. max
ing The game stand 70 IN fave
Of Cleveland
Neither Team scored ~ tho eirn
and ninth inning Each team pile
up five errors IA The game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
SENATOR HARD|MC WILL
Be IN GUTHRIE SATURDAY
Distinguished Ohio Statesman,
Republican Candidate For
President, VIII Make
Regular Speech Here

Senator warren Harding. Of
Ohio. whom Republicans say wtll
Pc the next pressdeat ~ ,he
United States. will 30 IN Guthrie
SATURDAY he has promised %
make speech here noi mere
iwominate talk. hat real
speech
Thre wtH be tan thousand
people from over tho county and
from surrounding cities and coun-
ties come to Guthrie Saturday 10
hear this distinguished ohioan
The special train on which Sen.
aior Harding Is making hts tour
Viii arrive ia Guthrie about
two o'clock Every person
who wants 70 see and hear Sen.
a,or liarding should be in Guth.
rle early. a. special trains have
no regular schedule and he might
arrive before th time scheduled.
When he arrives h. viii immedl
aicly begin his speech As his tlme
ia limited and he must make
many other points Ia The state
assd The south during this trip
SO, IN order % be certain not 10
miss out on this unexpected op
poriunisy. come 70 Guthrie early
Saturday and be on tho ground
floor.
Senator Harding win enter OK
lahoma ~ Arkansas city and VIII
not leave the Santa Re line lie
goes from here south. into Texas
The local committee having the
Harding meeting IN charge. arr
working fast and All preparations
for the reception for the presi.
Dental candidate and his party
will be completed hy night The
band has been secured and the
publicity committee has sent the
news to every paper IN the trade
territory Party workers ia all
towns surrounding Guthrie. ia aud
out Of this county have heem mott.
fled and al have responded and
promise 10 bring large dclega.
ton 70 Guthrie next Saturday
This viii b. the only chance for
Guthrie and Logan county people
TO see and hear Senator Hard
ING. al least before tho election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR HARDING MEETING
p. 4. Dooley Is Chairman Of the
General Committee All Cons
mittees Are At Work
Today

AT an enthusiastic meeting of cl.-
ixens held yesterday evening At the
city hall to perfect committee ar.
rangement for the reception af son.
ator Harding. p r Dooley was eIec
red chairman and Mrs Nellie Hamil
ton took the minutes r. y. Dooiey
was also made treasurer OF the or
sanixation.
These committees were appointed. /.
oubllcily: " y Derwin. chalFnan
r r calklns and w A. Kelly Of
Marshall members Arrangement
Amos A. Ewing. chairman; ". VI
Mitchell John Anderson, A. p
Gregory, Or r. G sharp. Friuance
Sam p Gardner. chairman Mrs. n
II Carter, Tom Jenkins r W I.iutz
Iaud Chalmers Giffen.
On motion of Amos A Ewirr.
Chairman Dooley was Instructed 10
appoint a reception committee OF one
hundred women voters. regardless of
party affiliation. from the city and
counsy al large
Senator Ilardines special train viii
arrive n Guthrie Saturday Afternoon,
probably between and 3 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-05
Did Not Like
Him." So They
Tried to Kill Him

ST. Paul. Oct. s.--Ed~sra Pillar.
aged five years, has an even chance
20 recover at the city hospital from
burns inflicted BY plsymates who
"dld not Hike h,rs.s physlcla ans
ssll this morning the hey may pull
through
E6~ard and other cniloren were
playing In from, cf ms home ~Aen
quarrel arose. The elder boys
&c sseo him and held him while
another threw lighted matches or
his clothes. His mether saw the
deed and rushed 20 her sons az.
sls,anee. She tore the burning
corhlna from the lads body and
summoned the police ambulance.
Police are searching Tor the
other boys