davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
STATES GOyERNyCl;Nr no\ns
SHORT TERM NOTES

Nm Tobacco IS. Nov l. 1873 ....,.... zoos.
Anglo French IS. Oct IL. 1870 ...... .,;is
Armour and Go. es. June ~ 49,. ....... lOs;a
british Sias. Nov. ]. 1891 s.
9. -. and -. .loint 10. July l. 1871 ....... =;
nud n r.tkins CO = u!S IL 1919 . loi
Hooking Val. nv. col ;r Is. Mar l. 1904 ~.
jacob Dold Packing Co IL. Nov il. 1850 20
800 Do.u racninl - y. NOV 10. l.-S lvii7
ssIanSu.l anu Myers os. bec. !! i:!l....... o..
StSSttie Nv - % pept l.. lt2i........ 1ol
ttno..ne low 20. -; sept J. .e2j..... 1904
ii,.oc.oI ana SaHieie e, Mar. !. l9.l.... 1914
S.,u.h Anu Sainn!o =. Mar 1885,. 1857
S,yi,. h1iiNs! y, Mar. ]; !"-2......... 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
RlcuMOSD sToCh MARKET.

1875; cuiks and common. 1875 is.00: ewes.
medium. good and choice. S23u.c5; culls
and common. 5.eoISE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

FORD TRUCK In excellent Condition: rooI
body ApniN Slt West Broad Street
FORDS-Sew FordY. Inmcdiate 'eiiy.ry
80 West Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Phone Randolph 8O5.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Colby Coon Foreets

All the Meadow Grove pupils were standing in a row waiting to start the game called Balancing the Grape. They looked almost as anxious when Nick went along the line placing a grape caxefully upon each ones nose, as if they were in school instead of at a picnic, and Mir. Scribble Scratch, the fairyman schooImaster, giving them an examination in readarithspelimetic-
 It wasn't easy to run a race with a grape on the end of ones nose. and it was necessary to keep the grape on if one wished to win the prize.
 Well, Nick went along the line, and pretty soon everybody had grape. Ben Bunny. Jr,. and Cutie Cottontaii had a dreadful time. for their noses would wiggle. and their grapes rolled perilously near to the dropping off place.
 But when Nick came to Colby Coon, Colby took his paw and squeezed the grape down gently. There it stuck as tight as a postage stamp on the honey he had slyly put there.
 Finally everybody was ready and Nick said. "Gol"
 Tn about one hop Teddy Toad lost his grape. in about two hops Freddie Frog lost his. then Ben Bunny. Jr's went, and Cutie Cottontail's next Chippie Chipmunk. Scamper Suuirre
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Confessions ofaBridd (C0pEiqn 1920 bY he NeusPa per Erupr,e Asocaion

be used only to find new ways to divert him?
 Ann. the soft and the weak, was the popular type, but her power would end with her youth and beauty.
 Deb. sweet and strong, would uplift her love. And so she would keep it and mans happiness to the end of her days The future is what woman chooses to make 1t.
 There was hope for all because Deb and her kind would survive Ann and her kind, I unused.
 Once she had crossed her own thresh- old. Anns impulse was to rush i'm mediately to Jim. Her appearance wound have shocked him terribly for even her youth and beauty couldn't take care of the effects of her two days concealment among the stuffy pillows Look at your hairl" I turned Anr toward a mirror and she grimaced al l her own reflection like little monkey Look at your blouse! It's all wrinkleC Iupl And your slxirt-pulled to one side ! Go to your room. Ann, and doll up!
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
IS WOMAN ABLE TO DISCOVER GREAT
 OPERA TWICE AS QUICKLY AS MAN
imPresario's Widow Says This Is So Because Music Is of the Emotions

NEW YoRK.-"Music is of the emotions.
 "A man always goes by his mind, a | woman never" This Is how Mrs. Oscar Hammcrstcin. l who has taken the place, of her hus- band as the head of the Manhattan opera house, comes to the conclusion that a woman is indispensable in the discovering of new American talent, m the conducting of opera.
 Seeks American Talent.
 Tt is American talent I'm here to discover says Mrs. Hammerstein. V m here to carry on the great work of Oscar Hammerstein, who died of the ingratitude of the people he made l shall learn from his despair--I shall not deal in stars, who get outrageously paid, and Who become impossibly temperamentaI' the moment few thousands of dollars are added to the pay envelope. l shall look only for talent not fake reputations l shall give precedence to Americans--Ameri- can singers. American composers
 Mrs. Hammerstein says she wants, if possible, to get up a fund 10 De known as the oscar Hammcrstein fund, enabling her to send any Ameri- can of talent to Rome, where she be- lieves the atmosphere is more favor able to music.
 We have no American composers of worth" Mrs. Hammersteiu states. still. I don't think the fault is with the American so much as with Amer lea. There Is no musical atmosphere here. no musical group. no place for the man of talent to go and meet with his own. kind. He starves because he gets no encouragement
 Present Is Woman's Day.
 That is why I'm here. The Man haitian is going to be artists home and hope, for the spirit of Oscar Hammer stein is always with me He is working through me, and he can work now as he has never worked. He can see now what his human eyes could not see. He can accomplish all that his spirit dreamed while he was on earth. Through me he will at last reach the great democratic public-the musical public, at present held down by high salaries and great names"
 Mrs. Hammerstein believes it is the woman's day. and that opera manage nent and the musical arts should be taken up by her just as, in the past, she gave her interest to beautiful laces, beautiful clothes, homes and later beautiful art.
 Women are better able to conduct opera than most men" she says. "I do not refer to MT. Hammerstein, who was a genius, but to all men in gen
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

protested as blocked the passage which led to Jim's sick chamber. Ann only pouted. ~Jim is rather particular about dain- 'tiness in a girl. isn't he?p Deb reflect ed timidly. Then she put a persuasive arm tbout Ann's waist.
 Deb's opinion. being that of a rival in love. had weight.
 "Jim does fuss an awful lot about baths" Ann assented. Come alongr' And so she permitted us to wait upon her as if she were doing us favor! think her maid believed that Ann had been resurrected rom the dead. She was so stunned that she was use less and I sent her away. And Deb served Ann like a loving, and I like an outraged, but dutiful sister. We groomed her, curled her and ar rayed her in the sweetest white frock. With her innocent smile, she lacked only wings to make Ier a veritable cherub It was impossible to connect her with any wisdom about man like Paul Van Eyck, impossible to imagine that she had wilfuIly created a horrid disturbance in the house of Lorimer for full AS hours!
 Now see here. Ann Lorimer," I said as the rites of the boudoir ended and the fairy creature revolved before a ! princess mirror Don't you dare to confess to Jim that awful truth about yourself and Van, The nurses have told Jim you're coming I've attended to that by phone. And they insist that you mustn't upset him So just con trol your desire to act. my dear! Your dramatic tendency I meanl"
 What do you want me to tell Jim ?'' Ann snapped. Can't I confess?"
 Gro Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Were Wonen's Eyes to Be Opened Only Tn the Weakness of Man?

studied the faces of the TWO girls walking by my side. Deb's lovely pro file rose above Ann's frivolous, discon- tented but charming. features. and the two faces were projected like bas-re- lief against the green shrubbery bor- dering the walk.
 To me, they represented the two types of women warning in the world today.
 Modern girls are facing novel. un- defined and unstable world conditions,' said myself to myself And dear Deb knows quite as much about life as the silly bebe, but she uses her knowledge diffirently."
 Neither Deb nor could escape a share in the travail of the time, knew well. I asked myself if the new free dom for women was to prove curse to all of my sex. Were woman's eyes to be opened only to the weakness of man? And her ingenuity and power to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

and the Mink boy dropped theirs next and quit. But Cobbie Coon ran right ahead, the grape on his nose never budging. He wasn't three feet away from the willow tree and everybody was calling out, Bravo! Cobb Coon wins!" when he saw Chuckie Chicken near a fence. and Cobb just couldn't resist chasing him. Pretty soon he came back puffing and blowing and forgetting all about the grape stuck on his nose.
 How come?' asked Mir. Scribble Scratch. peering over his glasses.
 "Oh, Jiminy. I forgoti" cried Colby. putting up his paw And. mind you. the grape wouldn't come off at all
 Colby sneaked home.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Tickets for the THY" Lecture Course now on sale.--Adv. blk
 The HI Yh Lecture CourseEis pure ly educational and consists of seven exceptionally high grade entertain- ments.-Adv- blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Cotton has been grown in India since beyond the memory of man.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Damage to grain from the chinch bug in 1887 amounted to $60,000Q00.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The United States is the largest wood using country in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The Prince of Wales is always member of the Knights of the Garter
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

America uses 10 times more black tea than it does green.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Wisconsin leads the United States in dairy products.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Khartounf an elephant in the Bronx zoo. drinks 36 gallons of water at one time.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Stefansson found the blond Eskimos disliked all forms of civilized diet.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The famous New York Chamber Music company is one of the seven numbers on the THY Lecture Course.-Adv. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Germans are paying less taxes per capita than citizens of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

There are 12,oto, 900 negroes in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The tide rises about 10 feet in the mouth of the River lElbe
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

pute the fact that music is the greatest of the clements and emotional arts. A woman will discover a great opera about twice as quickly as man"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The Ganges is constantly changing it's channel
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Chicago's normal annual facts ny out put is valued at $3,000.o00 000 itI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Good sponges are becoming scarce in the waters of Tunis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Panama hats are made from fiber taken from the leaves of palm trees.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The worlds diamonds would all go in a box making an eight-foot cube.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

eral In the world of music there Is action to all the things that stir the nothing so sensitive as woman's re-
 human soul. Certainly no one will dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK July &c Responding TO
easier cables and generally tav0rab',
weather the cotton market opened 10
to % points lower and after slight
rally that carried October up FROM
assoc 20 32.97C, and December from
3l.0sc to 81 23c based on buying 10y
trade and japanese interests turned
heavy again under extensive local sell
ing due on sunday fine weather map
and more bearish crop adviCes October
dropped to y 63C. December to 3u 81.
and January 10 goose or 80 to ~ points
under Saturdays close.
Increased offerings ~ ncw.Crop yvcr,
reported from Texas and Of old crop
from the eastern belt, but the market
nevertheless beCHuIr fIrmcr at noon. ra,-
lying about % points from lowest on
New Orleans buying and covering AZ
October shorts which materially In
creased the premium OF that month
over later positions. October advanced
to 81 S6C and December to- 81 cents
In the late 3. ling N" market turned
weaker than eyer in sympathy N3th
lower stock 1uu grain prices and talk
OF nigh money rates Tho list fell off
to declines 0f 81 a. - points. reducing
October to 3l6lc Toward thr close to
tone was somewhat stcadior nrrnusr OF
an extensive demand from raIig short
sellers who wanted their profits
StedinCss continued uutu midauar-
noon when active Wall street selling in
correction with weakness Of tn, stock
market and renewed prCssuro from, local
bear interests. caused another break
that forced prices of botnw the loves,
level Of the forenoon and from a. 10 IL
points under Saturday. Close october
selling around 81 SIC and December
3oTlc
Futures closed easy at decline Of II
10 " points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
TRUSTEE S SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed or
trust, executed the 23d day of Decem-
Der, 1919, by Nora r. Flanagan and
husband Frank Reilly Flanagan, to the
undersigned as trustee, as same appears
Of record in the office of the Register
of Shelby County, Tennessee, in Book
1874 Page 243 and the owner of the
debt secured having requested the un-
dersigned to advertise and sell the prop
erty secured by said deed Of trust, all
of said Indebtedness having matured hY
default IN the payment OF part thereoti
at the option of the owner, this is to
give notice, that we will, on
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920,
commencing at y O'Clock noon, at the
southwest corner OF the Courthouse.
Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out-
cry to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash, the following described property
to-wit:
Situated in Shelby County, Tennes-
see, as follows:
The west fifty C5W feet of lot No.
- on the plan of Snowden Homestead
Subdivision and described by metes and
hounds as follows. Beginning at 2
point in the northeast corner of South
Bellevue avenue and Agnes place and
running thence east with the north line
Of Agnes place fifty 900 feet; themes
north and parallel with South Bellevue
avenue $50 feet to an alley; thence west
with the south side of said alley fifty
500 feet; thence south with South Belize
vue avenue $50 feet to the point Of
beginning.
All right and equity OF redemptiont
homestead and dover waived in SAID
deed of trust, and the title is believed
10 be good but we will sell and convey
only as trustee. D.
BANK OF COMMERCE &. TRUST Coz
Trustee.
Ev s. J. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
This July g. 1920 u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS


ST LOUIS. July 26.-Poultry, hens,
29c; springs, asa acc; turkeys, 44c;
ducks. 27C, geese, l3c.
Butter creamery 55c.
Eggs, 4OC.
-"
NEW YORK, July 26,--Copper STEADY :
Iron steady: No. Northern 4S,O0n
40 90; No. Northern, 47OOa 1900; No.
, Southern, 43,OO@ 400. .. g..
Tin easier; spot 49oO' August sep
TENDER, 1925.
Anthony. $50
Lead steady; spot $50.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot, $50
nS0O.
futures, SEA Is, cd. - o,,
Electrolyttc spot L 10y tutures' III 1lf
Tin spot, G2'O' IS "a tu'urtS' LOO
Lead. spot, car, 5s futures, G3'.
Is, Cd, ... o.,
Zinc, spot, C42; futures IA
- ., r.,..u
KANSAS CIT July Se;nbu1ie''
eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
"W MEN RETURN FROM
TRIP 0E INSPECTION

Dr +. + George. general secretary
of the Y. NJ G. A; j. n. Mcdowell
vice president Of the Union and Plant
cipal Of Lcnox school returned Monday
from Mammoth Spring Ark, where they
inspected several proposed sites for 4
permanent location for the summer
camp Of the boys work department OF
Tho Memphis Y NJ c. A
The party was met bv representative
citizens of Mammoth Spring and CON
Quoted over number Of attractive To-
cations for the camp. including the
camp site that has been used for the
past two summers. This camp u about
~ miles from Mammoth Spring and is
very hard to reach on account Of the
road conditions The citizens OF Mann
moth Spring desire that another site
be selected nearer and morr accessible
to town No decision was made. but a
permanent location will nrohahlv be Sc
lected
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
FROM WALL STREET
Trading Dull! ard Uneven
Early, But Pressure De-
veIopS Later.

STEW YORK. July Trading a the
dull and uneven opering OF today :
stock market reflected conflicting de
N,lopmrnts over the weekend. Further
improy cmrut In the foreign situation
aud a slight strengthening Of federal
bank reserves was offset by the de-
felt in the local clearing house state
nrRt Reading was the only uutc"or-
thy feature. rising almost one point
with nominal gains In other rails There
We're signs OF renewed prcSsurr against
strc's. equipments, oils, motors ana
kindred spcClaltieS.
can moaty was Freely available at
the opening rate during the mniscssiun,
but the demand was small because OF
the light dealings. The nmarkct con
tinucd to waver. secondary industrials
continuing heavy on adverse rumors a..
fccting the motors. rubber and ALLIED
industrials.
Range OF prices Of the New YORK stock
exchange, with previous closing bids,
fur1ished by Shepard & Chuck, Fans
building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
Grain.

Chicago.-This is a big liquidating
market in everything, it will take some
time to stop 1t. Wheat, rye, barley,
corn, oats and lard and everything else
are on the down turn; we are on our
way to normal this time.-O' Brien to
McFall.
Chicago.-Lard market weak Hold
ers are getting tired and liquidating
Packers own most of the cash lard and
the market is not large enough to hold
prices up with everything else liquidat-
ing.-O' Brien to McFall.
Minneapolis. in Northwest are
above the 10-year average, according
to monthly report of crop and business
conditions issued by Minneapolis fed
eral reserve bank. Actual damage dis
closed by runs in this district is not suf-
fiCient for any large impairment in the
yield
Chicago-Last selling of corn and
oats was on poor automobile news from
Detroit and the drop of to 8 cents
in cash oats. Cash markets wheat 3
to lower. Corn 4 TO lower, oats !
to lower. Rye lower, BLY, to
lower. Raymond,
Chicago Our r. O. Cromwell re-
ports from Aberdeen, S. D.: But for
wheat sCab would believe the spring
wheat crop will run 300.000,000, but
feel 2S5,O0O, 900 is more conservative.
hcago--Export gulf wheat demand
small Easier. Last half August Of
fered S296 about cents lower. Seat
tie reports the arrival OF 10000 bushels
Manchurian last week. 1t graded No,
hard red spring. Duluth reports the
arrival of 800. 900 flax en- route to the
linseed mills at Minneapolis,
Chicago.-They are scared Of the new
oats movement. 10 cxrort demand to
take it this year,. Wild
Chicago. -LeCount wires from Leeds,
\. d "Past three days cool, clear and
breezy-a life saver for the wheat
Chicago.-A purchase of 100000
bushels Manchurian wheat and flour is
reported to have been made by England
Quality and price was said to compare
favorablv with grain from other coun-
tries.-Clement Curtis & Co. to Nc
Fall
Chicago.-Logan and Bryan report
good rains in Kansas Nebraska and
Missouri
Chicago.-Deliveries on Saturday were
3 600 rye 10000 pounds lard, ,0OC
pounds ribs.-E. w. w. Il Co. to 5
& G.
Chicago.-solling rush on rains south;
wet and favorable weather carried
december wheat off six cents, Deem
Der Corn SHAY. Provisions easy. Early
new soft and n. w. weather looks
favorable for spring wheat, consider
able covering by shorts.-Wild to S
| & G.
Grain Belt FOrecast-Generally
cloudy in Missouri and Kansas balance
generally fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer.
Chicago.-A feature in grains is the
presence OF some selling orders from
| the country This strongly suggests
| that crop outlook certainly is not poor
Absence Of new buying from any source
is also to be noted, Unless some un'
favorable turn in the weather, corr
should decline further.-T & NJ. &c
Clark 4 Co
Chicago.-There is an impression
among corn traders who are mostly
bearish that the high temperatures oi
last few days have been Of great benefit
| to corn and moro than offset any losses
| that resulted from firing Of tassel'
HiChest temperatures have been west Of
The Missouri river Tribune,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
MEETING WILL Be
HELD MONDAY NIGHT

Despite erroneous reports that
meeting would not he held at Central
Baptist church Monday evening Or
Ben Cox the pastor, Monday morning
stated that meeting at which Warren
Collins. who. healing by prayer. has at
trRctCd wide comment in the city. and
himself would officiate would be held
at the church Monday evening at 8
o'clock Sunday nights meeting proved
one Of the most widely attended Of any
in the present series and large over
flow congregation had to be accommo ,
dated upgtHlrS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS. July 6.-Hogs-Receipts
light; lower. Heavy, $l4.50Q15.25; me
dunn, $l525G15.75; packer sows, $1O.5O
Gl2.00; skiners, $S.O0G9.00; stockers, 60
and up, $ll.00012,25; pigs, fat, $l2OO@
SLABS; thin, Sl0.O0I12.O0.
Cattle-Receipts: light, steady. Steers
medium heavy, $Sl0009.00; light butch
ers $7OOdS.OO; thin common, $6.OO4
$500; choice light stockers. $6.00@700;
butcher heifers, $S00q 900; fat cows,
So 50m4,25 veal calves. good, $gO0g
$1,000; light and poor, $5,00@7.00; bulls,
fat, $6OO@IOO; medium, $4.5Og5.5O
KANSAS CITY, jury 2G.--Cattle, re
ceipts. 25,000 yearlings, Gamers and
fevS n-fed barely steady; other steer
bids lower; early top, $3.50; she stock
weak to soc lower; medium grades
weakest; feeders mostly 75c lower;
calves soc higher; best Vealers, $3.50
Hogs receipts, 5000; uneven, mostly
l0Gl5c lower; top, $3.50; bulk light
and medium, $l550ql5.9O; bulk heavy,
$1500ml5.S0
sheep, receipts, $500; active; lambs
strong to 75c higher; bulk good and
choice natives and Westerns. $1,000
l475; bulk Gull natives S7.5O@S.0O;
sheep, steady; best fat ewes, $500; New
Mexico feeding yearlings, 1925.
ST. LOUIS, July 26.--Cattle, receipts,
5000; market slow; top steers, $1,000;
bulk, $1000nl2.50 year,ing steers and
hcifers steady; Gamer cows steady at
81 0O04 so; bulls and calves steady; good
and choice vcalers, S1iO061525
Hogs, receipts, 1000; market steady
to 1Oc lower; top, SIG 90; bulk light and
medium ,weights, $l61O@16.5O; bulk
sheep. receipts 5000; steady; top
lambs. $l4.50; bulk, Sl35O6l450; top
ewes, $3.50; bulk, $1,000 $50.
CHICAGO. July 26,-Cattle receipts,
Ii 600; opened slow; quality poor; early
sales best yearling handy weight steers
ana good butcher cows steady; all 9TH
crs tending lower; stocks slow; bulk
beef steers 81 GOA 1900, she stock $500
G1to0; Gamers and cutters, A.25m
5000: veal calves. S1G00ml650
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; opened 15c to
Csc lower; later fully 25c lower; one
load sold early at Sl625; bulk light and
light butchers. S151Oml610; bulk pack
ing sows Sl3.75@141O; pigs steady;
bulk. $14,0Od145O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; slow steady to
25c lower: quality fair good Western
lambs, Sl5.25m 1850; good native lambs,
Sli.I5, choice held higher, choice heavy
ewes. $3.50.
LOUISVILLE Ky. July 26.-Cattle,
receipts, 1850, steady To soc higher
Heavy steers, $l25oaltoo; beef steers,
q 80" - IN, hcifers, SIS 00H - 90; cows
81 0om 10 50: feeders. S7jom 1000, stock
rrs S60O6950
Hogs. receipts ! COO. active. steady:
ga mounds UP, SI4 IS, 100 to 80 hounds.
$l6.25, 100 TO les pounds. sl5 30; pigs,
$40 o"7 II So; throw outs, $11.OO. down.
sheep. rcCcipts. . 500. prospects SOC
over; lambs, Sl4oodl45O; sheep. $500,
down
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-26
TRAIN sTRIKEs AUTO.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July CIV. L
Pruitt. his wife. son aged 3. and a
daughter. aged years, of Easakwa.
Okla. were instantly killed when an
automobile in which they were riding,
was struck b. a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train on a grade cross
ing last night near Tulsa. Okla. ac-
bodies were taken to Durant. Okla.