davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

have the sympathy of all in their loss.
Mrs. NJ. Giblin had the misfortune to
falkland break her arm on the icy side
walk last Wednesday, X.
The a. B. Patterson children are re-
ported quite sick with measles.
\ A miscellaneous shower was held at
the Huston home last Wednesday eve
ing for Miss Margaret Dalton, in hon.
or of her approaching marriage to Jas.
M. Grain. A pleasant evening was
spent in games and conversation. Re-
freshments were served and Miss Dalton
was presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts. o..
The, high school play, '"The Masonic
ring given at the Woodman hall last
Wednesday evening was attended by a.
fair sized audience.
Miss Margaret Regain was n passen-
ger to Denison Friday and spent the
last of the week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. AinsWOrth.
: Mrs. John Hickey went to Chicago
Thursday in response to a message that
her brother, John Early, Of that place,
had died. ...s ~
Roger Mcmahon, of Manila, was
Vail visitor Saturday.
Miss Eveline White was a Vail visit.
or Saturday. from Denison.
Lennie Slechta, living north of Vail,
met with quite a serious accident one
day last week. While filing his car
the gasoline took afire from a fire un.
der the car and exploded, throwing the
burning oil over him. AS there was no
out, but was quite badly burned.
Miss Blanche Lorenzen, who attends
college in Omaha, visited over Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
I I = I ! i = 4 ~ =
JACKSON ITEMS
i = 4 = + ! 4 i 4 i 4 i

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Kock, accompan-
led by Mrs. VIM. Kock,s We're Omaha
passengers Monday, at which place
Mrs. Henry Kock underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis Thursday. We are
glad to report that she is at present
getting along nicely. ~ -.
Mrs. Vernon Nelson and daughter,
Tia Mae, spent Wednesday at the pa
rental Tom Dixon, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segebarth trans
eGted business in Vail Wednesday,.
II Mrs. Joe Coddy spent the past week
yislting, relatives in Omaha.
Miss Nellie Auen has been quite i'll
the past week, but is at present report
ed TO- be somewhat improved
MI aud Mrs. Fred Rickers' and Mr..
andiMrf. James Dixon transacted bust
nes4sinl Denison Thursday.
An nttmber of relatives and friends
gathered at the Geo. kock home to as
sistiiMlS. Kock celebrate her birthday
Wednesday evening.
Fred Rickers and H. Maynard each
shippRd two loads Of cattle to the Chi
cag0 market from Herring Saturday.
George and VIM. Kock each purchas.
ed Ford touring car the past week.
"A miscellaneous shower was given in
honor Of Miss Lessie Dixon at the Tom
Dixon home Thursday afternoon. An
enjoyable time is reported by all. The
9bride.tO-be was presented with many
beautiful presents. The same after
noon shower was given at the NisSen
home in honor Of Miss Elsie, which was
also well attended.
Those from here visiting in Denison
Friday We're Mrs. VIM. Myer and son,
Mrs. Tom Dixon and daughter Miss
Lessie. Miss Hilda Rickers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Corn and family, Lewis
Hanson and Emil Dettbarn.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rickers and son
were Carroll shoppers Thursday.
HI Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kock and son and
George, John and Rudolph, We're West
Side visitors Wednesday to help their
father celebrate his birthday.
Margaret Rickers returned to Arcad
10 at which place she is attending
school, after an over Sunday visit at
home.
4 A number of neighbors gathered at
the Herman Peters home Sunday eve.
ming to help VIM. 'Thies celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers were Sun
day visitors at the Fl. Thies home.
Frank DoZark transacted business in
West Side Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

lat home. -
HI The sbanns of marriage were publish.
ed last Sunday for James O'Connel, of
Lost Nation, and Miss Marcella Dean,
of Vail.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brasel.
of Dow City, a daughter. Mrs. Brasel
was formerly Miss Anna Powers, of
Vail.
John Holland was home over Sunday
from his school duties in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien, of
Denison, were Sunday visitors in Vail
Mrs. Hub Clark and two daughters,
of Missouri Valley, visited last week at
the, parental, +. Starek, home.
Mrs NJ. Shupitor was a visitor a few
days Of the last week in Denison at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Weimer,
and family.
Quite. "a number of our young people
attended the dance in West Side Satur.
day night and all report a fine time.>
Miss Elsie Brogan was passenger
to Carroll Sunday r.:
Miss Jump, of Carroll, is the new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
As to Trying the Kaiser.

Chicago Daily News: a legal trial
the Kaiser cannot have, for his judges
are convinced of his guilt and have
condemned him. A moral trial he has
had The majority of his own people
have judged him and pronounced
judgement. He is an adiect, contem-
ptiblc figure. He has lost everything,
including respect and honor. and fur
Their disclosures in or out of Germany
can only deepen the all but universal
loathing for theerratic, unbalanced,
nelodramitic little man who so long
influenced the destinies of the world.
Trial of the eXkaiser might only revive
his prestiage. 1t could not serve any
moral or beneficial purpose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
VAIL ITEMS
X X :. x < X < X ! \ X !. :. \ :.

Miss Agnes Holland was a visitor in
Carroll Tuesday at the Walt O'Connor
home.
Vail friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Carey were sorry to hear of the death
Of their two months old son. who died
at their home in Manila Monday. Janu-
airy 10th. Mrs. Carey was formerly
Miss Loretta Harrington, of Vail. They
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Il Waterloo Times-Tribune: After a
war we expect to hear navy. men and
army men air their grievances. Petty
iealousies, buried, come to the surface.
During the war our fighting men are
Keyed up. After the war they lose
whatever is within them. .,&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

stenographer and assistant cashier at
the Farmers State bank.
Miss Bina Finegan, of Carroll, is Wis.
iting this week at the J. S.aO'Boyle-
home.
Miss Olive Sophy visited over Sunday
at her home in Dunlap. #-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
,--rf.grFEE1sEsoI..4nllll

Council Bluffs Nonpariel: Josephua
Daniels was no ecsupposed to be Iilssss-
ing a presidential BOOM And hea may
have the bee in his bonnet yet 1NaAh0g{y
other directions that he can giyesrlo at.
tention TO this matter. n F3ti itss. ti.5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
PRESIDENT LEWIS
TELLS MINERS To
CO BACK To JOBS
REQUESTs MEN TO COMPLY WITH
THE SPECIFIC DESIRES or
PRESIDENT WILSON
I,v Associated Press.

liy Asoeiatcd Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 10. - Tn com.
pilanoe with the wishes of President
Wilson. John l.. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
will issue n mandatory order instruct
ing all miners now On strike In Indiana
and Illionis 10 Immediately return TO
work. ~ as to permit the normal opera.
tion II the mines. II was announced et
miners national headquarters here To-
night.
The statement was issued after 4 con.
ference had reported favorabiy on the
presidents telegram. received here to-
night.
~ nm profoundly impressed by the
presidents telegram" the statement
said. The suggestion Of the president
viii he approved by every right think.
ing and loyal member 81 the United
Mine Workers of America"
The statement follows:
II am profoundly impressed by tho
Presidents telegram. The fairness OF
his statement must be apparent 10
every one with respect for constituted
authority or the least regard Cor pub.
llc welfare.
"The suggestion Of the President win
bc approved by every right-thinking and
loyal member of the United Mine
Workers of America and win be con.
rIdcred an a singing rebuke 10 men OF
the type Of Frank Harrington. who has
deliberately and maliclously melted men
10 disregard their contract obligations
to the dctrinent Of themselves and the
Inconvenience of the nation. Public
castlgation of such leaders cannot be
too severe.
up to this time the Illinois coai oper.
ators have not requested this office 10
enforce the validity u the wage agree.
ment In that state. I intend. however.
In compliance with the wishes OF tho
President. 10 Immediately issue man.
dntory order instructing and directing
all miners now on strike In Illinois and
Indiana to Immediately return 10 work
NO as 10 permit the normal operation OF
the mines
Compliance with this order by the
mine workers will pave the way for the
calling II n wage conference M sug.
gested by the President for the consid.
Grafton In inequalities In the agree
ment."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
open SHOP PREFERRED BY LARGE
MAJORITY Of MEMBERS Of UNITED
STATES c. Of C., POLL D|SCL0SES

should hc provided fm adjustment ~
industrial relations and disputes. that
cmplov,r and ompluyc have a mutual
interest In tho "sucrvfsful conduct and
full dcV lopm,nt NJ their particular in
lustri,l c,tailishm.nt' recognition of
which and cooperation upon which
"conitiiutcs the true basis of sound in.
dustral r,l.tinus". that municipal. state
az national government employees have
tho rlgh; ~ h. hiard ~ to THEN occu.
nation and it, requirements. hut no
rirhi tn enter combination tu prevent
~ Impair ihr operation ot government %
and ih,t "all Wrn pus'"rs th" equal
right to asn,s intr voluntarily for the ac.
cuuplishmcni "f lawful purpos,s hy
lawful means"
The Chamber IT Commerce IN IT, ac
tiun declaring fm thr non.uniun shop H.
running true t. form" Frank Morri.
sun. scrrctarv of the American F-dnr.
alton of Labor. said tonight. referring
to the referendum r,p"t given uut hy
the United states Chamber of com
mercc "NmViihsnnding the Chamber
of Commerce and other anii.union or.
ganikntions. thc labor movement viii
continue o. orgnnixe tn secure hcttor
conditions through collective bargain
inv methods in which the workers are
represented by representatives of their
own choosing"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
BAILEY LEAD CUT
To 3,752 BY NEFF
iis.36s VOTES ACCOI NTED FOR ~
RETURNS RECEIVED M
ELECTION BUREAU.
ei,"tlal 90 The Ncss.
DALLAS. JulV

't.~tlal 90 The Ncsr.
DALLAS. July 3O-llcturns from
2iS counties. i3i complete. give Bailey
q head IT 3i5O votes over Ncff. IN the
governors race \ total IT li9.3Ga
Votes h. accounted f,r by the Texas
Election Bureau. Returns up Co ri.
day evening show Bailey. lti.7a2: Ncff
i3N OiO: Thomson. a2.aGs. Looney. &C..
7GS
Another upset In the early Indications
~ iu nominees h Indicated hN late o..
turns IN the 2Nth distract early rc.
turns were favorable to Jess u, Smith
of Breckenridge. but later reports. In
cludng figures from all counties except
siX IN the district. Tlylor being the
ilrgvri uf the aN missing ones give
a Russell # Ecaf,inui 1856 Nutc'
and smith N.gsS votes This leaves o.
majority of g3ga for Russell I'm lrt
ter Russell claims his election hy 1.e2'
votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
ry Associated Psess.

ny Associated fscss.
WASHINGTON. July 30 by an
overwhelming referendum vote. the
membership of the chamber Of Com
mcrrc of the United states has adop'c !
n plntform ON industrial relations which
among other things declares for the
right of "opcn shop" operation ot ~.
d,s,ry and for making labor urgani1
,ions the same as organizations ~ cm'
nloycrs LEGALLY responsible to others
for thcii conduct and that of ih"r
agents"
Anwrring twn allied propositions
nuhmiited. the members t"nh a position
that strikes in pullic utility operation
Thould h. forbidden hy law. and that
tribunals rhould be- = I up with power
% fiN wages and working conditions
for employees of utilities. the results "i
both votes were made public t"dny
The Industrial relations platform WIS
sihmIttcl Ia the referendum oi tn
constituent bodies II the chamh"i tn
~ sections upon each of which a sep
erntc vote was east.
Leading provisions of this platform
ipciud. declarations th1t Limitation 81
commodity output by cithCr emplnye 81
employer. when done Ia create an ar
tIciai scarcity. constitute an injury e
socieiy: that an adequate means
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
WILLIAMS ASSERTS
GENERAL BUSINESS
SITUATION IS GOOD
CREDIT BRAkES HAD "JiRgiNG
EFFECT" SAYS TREASURY
COMPTROLLER

Nv Associated Prcts.
WASHINGTON. July 3O-Asscrting
that while application by the federal
reserve bank system IN credit had hal
o inrring effect "un some nervous sys.
toms" John Skcltun Williams. comp
trol,r Of the currency In "a statement
tonighl suid general business condi'
tluns throughout the country affordcl
Ihunduut reasons fur confidence ani
encouragement Ia the future"
Action of the federal rcscrvc banks
IN largely dcpriying non essential AMI
Injuries from IN" uss of credit was
said by MIR Williams to have had u
very beneficial effect Reports showed
marked tendency toward liquidation.
hc snif adding h' believed the credit
restrictions were responsible for such
declines In prices ~ have come.
MIR Williams said thcr, was a prcyn.
lent prssimism which was unwarrant
ed in that the banks were IN a par
ticularly well fortified position" lie
citcl figures from reports on the last
national bank call. June 30. Ia show
that there were increases IN loans 10y
banks In only two sections. the eastern
and Clvvclau~ districts
The currency comptroller attacked
New York banks Tor cNactlng an inter.
cfl charge ranging as high ~ ~ p,.
cent New York bankers. hc said were
the only ones In thu country charging
uch Interest. which hr believed 90 be-
hurlcnFHmr ON business ne well a.
Wijhugt justification for thsir excess.
Ncucss These banks. Mr Williams
-bli have bcrn obtaining credit from
1u federal i,s,ry, banks at l-ss than
.iN pcrcyut
e hos. Inclined tu p'ssimistic views
ls ;u cur financial situation Mr. VII.
lilms continued. probably do nn'
know ur do not appreciate the i'm.
mcnscly significant il"t that our frl.
vrpl reserve hauks have an unused
l,ud.ng power oi s,'0.0OO 600 at this
i.u,r u the uU,ls.on required. the
board could. hy waving reserve r..
uuit,mruis un d.pusits aud notes only
ten pcrrrut. increase the unusu,d lcnd.
iug power Co., auN uUn 900. which T. =
times as much us tll at the national
banks ever narrowed ~ unr timr un
hills nlyabl, and rrdisrnunts priHr O.
i9l3
IN tn f,t 81 sfDh figures and facts
ps th,-,. the f,4f b. rNprf d in snmo
SECTIONS that thor, WIy NOT hc mun'y
enough available tn move th" ,N'ps,
= ems man.frstly absurd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
COX DECLARES He WILL Be ELECTED :
PRESIDENT At HOME COMING AFFAIR
STAGED IN HIS HONOR BY DAYTON|TEs

A. the future tenant ~ those premises
promise 20 take good care OF IT,"
The governor LETT his Trails End l..
hrary to view the parade In the midst
II completion Of his address Tor Aug.
see pting the democratic nomination.
The address. h, said would 20 TO the
printers tomorrow for advance circula.
tion to newspapers tomorrow night.
Tho rtrlde today was the crowning
went uf the non.polltical demonstra-
tin D., the governors home folks
10 was "iimmy Cox day" In Dayton.
Hello. Jimmy" was the salutation
shouted by hundreds of the paradcrs.
"Thrc, cheers for Jimmy" and "fil
Jimmy IN sce you In the white house."
were other greetings.
III 10 Buck" and Hello there Pete"
"A Hello Ike" and How are you
Ch-rlnvF" were among the greetings
'hr rer1or shouted back 20 the
rohcrs NJ he pointed out many Oh
time friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
c 0 AL OPERATORS
Reject PLAN F Or
WAGE CONFERENCE
ILLINOIS MINE OWNERS INSIST
On TERMS About PROPOSED
MEETING

wv Associated ifeAa.
CHICAGO. July aO.-Thc coal opera.
toia ~ lllipnii today tolographcd John
l.. Lewis. Ty+a,lct,of the United Mine
Workers of America. refusing his re-.
quest Tor a Joint meeting cf the opera
tors and miners scale committees In
an effort Ia sottle the present strike ~
dny men In the Illinois mines. The op.
, orators aid they could enter Into no
negotiations unless the Washington an.
thnritlrs. who ar" rosposiblo for the ex.
isting contract. authorized the meeting.
They also said they would not meet tho
miners officials ~ long as the miners
tcmnin on strike.
The operators requested that Mr..
LOWS insirt that his men return 90
work and abide by the terms of the cx.
isting contract wntil federal officials
hrnr the mems grcyienccs
T.. g. S.grls. president of the Illinois
cnai operators asiociation. said the sit
autlrn was entirely IN the hands 81 the
government and the operators had dc-
clded that they could take NO action
untll Washington gives IT. permission.
M mines in Illinois are shut down, to-
day reports received here say.
The scale committc of the central
competitive field. adjourned today with
out taking action. Decision of the llli'
,ois operators to refuse Mr.. Lewis re-
quest Tor conference closes the case
~ fer as the operators are concerned.
iIr the present.
/ The operators took action and the
1iue owners of Ohio and Pennsylvania
are understood here e. concur on the de-
/ rls.on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
WILSON APPEALS TO MINERS TO RETURN TO WORK
REQUESTS STRIKERS TO GO
BACK TO DUTIES, And Then HE PLANS
TO CALL MEETING CONCERNING WAGES
ny THE ASSOCIATED PeEss

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-President Wilson, through tbs
United Mine Workers of America tonight appealed striking
aborers in Illinois and Indiana 10 return TO work.
Inequalities in the existing scaehed by the strike lead
be the the waou which closed the bumn
mines the two states-msy exist, the President said
He said he could recommend correction Of inequalities until
the strikers returned their jobs but that when they did, he would
invite the joint scale committee Of operators and miners
for the purpose Of adjusting any such inequalities.
The President eegraphed his appeal to the United Mine Work.
Of America after he had studied report the coal situation
submitted by Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

~ AHHfN NaNNAN
DAYTON. July 30--Bolicf that he
would be- 'l~.t,d president WIS cx.
pressed hy Governor Cox today in an
addr,ss 20 thr home coming ccl,hra.
tiun here of his nomination by the dem.
'cmtiD party.
After D., stuud two hours under n
burning sun. r,ti'wing up1radr of civ.
iy fut,rutl and Individual urganiza.
uons. yuiously estimated 90 contain
l,tvr 5000 nud l2ooo marchers
crowds storuvd the reviewing stand and
insisted upon brief address Thank.
ing his audience Tor the testimonial
from the mon, women and children"
with hum be- had lived Tor 20 years
Guy,ruDr Cox suld:
II just said to a gentleman from
" Shirri that Il would appear o. be-
reflection on ones judgment to do
sired g. lenva plytnn and live In any
other pie Vet somehow. ! have n
z M-g ih1t am Foiug 20 reside In
fhc house which you yourselves own.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET HERE TO-DAY

The Democratic county convention
will be- held In the district court room
this afternoon NJ o'clock. nj which
time delegates will he elected 10 attend
the various district conventions and TO
the state convention. All delegates
who were elected at the precinct con.
v,ntions held saturday. July -. are
expected 10 attend. County Chairman 81.
!. u. jackson announced last night.
The Potter coutny democratic execu.
tive committee will meet In the district
court room this morning at 10 o'clock
e. canvass the returns u the recent
democratic primary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
CANTU'S MACHINE
GUNS MAY Be RUN
BY EX-AME R|CANS
RELATIONS Win PROVISIONAL.
GOVERNMENT or MENICO
TERMINATED FRIDAY
ny Associated Press.

MENlCALl. Lower Calf, July 10 -
Governor Es,rban Cnntu's action tcrmi.
mating relations with the Mexican pro
vislonnl government and reports that
American oAscrVicr men were to serve
- nine guifs for the Cantu forces,
were the outstanding features tonight
In the situation here arising out " the
rurOunccd intention of the provisional
lv,tnwyt to wrcsi control uf Lower
california from Governor Cantu.
II was riid h. officers of the Cnntu
forces that sufficient American vet
orans had crossed the international
boundary from CalcNicn to serve the
twenty seven machin, guns. said to bc
n part ui the equipment of the Clntn
army,
Preparations To- resist the invasion.
which Governor Cantu had announced
was e. be- made hy Mexican federal
soldiers. continued rapidly
.H,ntinuah I'm pnua Eieht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
T,IIG I>DER ARREST ~
REGARD To ROiiEI,rSO> DEtfil
n, \ sosiaisd Press
uHHH.HHHH.

n, soetaisd Press
GALVESTON. Iuly ao--rriyatc J. &.
Tylrr. TrNnf national guardsman. VII"
earl, this morning shot and kill'Sl Rob.
crt 4 Robcrtspn ~ Galveston \ y. 7.
veteran and captain In the Texas M
tlonal Guard. when the httrr either
ivnucd m fsilod to hear thr f,niry's
commend to halt tonight was under
arrest NJ Camp Hutohinrs awaiting an
lnvesiign tion which General Wolicrs
declared would determine whether the
youth would be turned over to the ciVil
authorities for trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
Refers 90 Funds

"The Democrats flout amy such sll.
gestion. and AZ the very outset of th'
campaign. proclaim that they have NJ
intentions of attempting such reform.
They will discov,s before election day
that the country II not prepared t. ap'
prove their program of unlimited cam
ralgn funds.
Undoubtedly II is quite true th .
certain powerful international intor"s'S
which ate deeply concerned In carry
ing out the present administration =
foreign policy, are prepared to con-
tribute most literally 10 the Demo
cratic funds. Undoubtedly It Is tru".
too. that without such contributions
th, Democrats would find I, very dii
fi,ult ,o rais' the 'rnds they need
Popular campaign funds are no, easily
raised for unpopular causes and the
effort to h.tch America to the present
ndmlnlsiiati,n's program constitutes
anything hut popular cause"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
,CE DEALER CONVICTED
TOR SHORT WEIGHTS

" N"9I|- -THTTT 7
FORT WoETH. Iuly 30 Tho first
conviction under thu new icr weight
act We received tulay when a iunN in
IN. county court returned a verdict II
guilty AGAINST rarf0ns nn ic'
daIar IT, was gnod so Parsons H.
alleged 60 have sold a 2s-pound icc
weight wh.ch registered but n pounds
when pat on the scales.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
lie Roy Clue Is Found
By Fort Worth Police

ny Arsorintod Press
FORT WORTH. July ao-P"lic"
here believe they have un,arthcd % clue
that may lead &" tho arrest ot Eugene
L. Roy. wanted In connection With the
trunk murder mystery ~ Detroit
Michigan.
woman slil o. hr q former wife 81
/, Hv. viii o." token In custody S'iu.
d,v 1nd held fur investigation. Police
s,N that The, have positive pr"of she is
A, former wifc uf H. Roy. she resides
hero with her m,thrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

WOMAN DIES FROM
RATTl.fSNtkE IiiTE


ny Associated Press .
CORPUS CHRISTI, July So
, Mrs ". r. Bcdlcy. ~, died early :
, to-day nj the home of her sister.
Mrs John WAR. this county, as
+ result e having been bitten hv
, hig rattl.snakr ~ u cotton field .
, on her husbands farm, late Yes. :
tcrday. The woman WAS taken I
, seven miles To Rohstown for treat .
, mcnt. but had lapscd into uncon :
3 seriousness before reaching there. I
, and died u few hours later. .