davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
A @ATUITOUS INSULT. :

The charge publicly made that the
campaign of General Wood was fin
anced Ind managed by gamblers and
members Of the black-leg fraternity
generally was a gratuitous insult to
General Wood and. tt a group of
clean, honorable men who were &C
tive in his campaign. RSesident But
ler was careful to express regret that
in order to defeat the Vaccinations of
the crooks who had got behind the
Wood campaign it was necessary to
defeat so good a man as Wood him
self. But If the statements made by
I,r. Butler are true, Wood is not q
good man. No man who is tit for
such an Office as that to which Cen
eral Wood aspircd can permit himself
10 fall into the clutches Of such an
aggregation as was described. II
Woods campaign was in the hands
OF corrupt men. Wood himself was
corrupt or incompetent. and in neither
case could he have been described
moperly as a good" man, from the
standpoint Of presidential candidates.
In making his statement, therefore;
In the form in which it appeared, DR..
Butler convicts himself either Of hy-
pocrisy or OF faulty. -
The reply of General Wood was
prompt, direct and to. the point. He
declared the charges to be- false. and
to have been m~aliciously made. 1t
was the sort OF, reply that might have
beer expected from the man. He
knew what he wanted to say, and he
said 1t in a manner which left no
room for misunderstanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
PONIES.

sdmmer>is rich in all >manner o
The chorus of birds an the suns
golden rays,
The blue o. the sky an the'se;ent o
the rose,
Wherever you tnrnato, some lovelines.
grows.
But there's nothing so sweet as tina.
ol~d-faehioned room
In the old.fashipned home when the
peoniesr bloom.
I'm fond O. the daisies an pansies an
all
The beauty that shines by the old
garden wall. y
There's a charm in the lilacs that
stays to the end
An there's nowhere a blossom that
isn't my friend,
But there's something or other that
Hghtens the gloom
In my old,fashioned heaft when the
peonies bloom.
They've always been close I'd the lives
/. of us all,
The fir!t sime I saw them ! still can
iva. ny mother who showed M.
their glorious charm,
AZ she stood with q cluster OF pink IA
her arm;
,shs taught q their beauty, an ever
sfncE then
I've watched Tor the peonies to bios
som aSain.s
There W. never . June but the old
home has known
touch Of the beauty the peoniea
NJ
They've come back each yer "a
s9 bring Joy to the place.
FSf c',s. syss g behold lld I'm. y srns
al lie sesaas to il liz ds.d v.isht
q the wpndeskui 1sske nhenrths
peon1ss biS0fE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

answered., hut the sPearlhunter
kn6t make out the words. The
from the east and, tTom the
eemed to be satiAhed; the heavy
died away into silence; the calm
June morning settled back up
le woods. He was behind the
side! "A thousand hamea had
it. something, warm and sticky
fEn under his catered shirt and
it mlssy. The flames reached.
Ice and twisted it.. The air
Id to forsake the pocket. He
I'D to the front Of the scar.
couldn't take his eyes away
the water glancing along at the
he'd him dry. II he could, only only
one sup Of the water to moisten
ps so that the breathlcould get
gh. He lay and watched it curl
lkainst the ledge. The woods
lpn a coppery color. A dead,
Hence settled on them as ifsthey
uddenly. been rooted in. Vie
4 wondered, at tan forgot it.
IL fame! II he could only climb
to tine water why not? His
Eers were gone: and mo- more
come. He would only dip up a
p two in his hands to cool his
and hurry back. He crawled a
nearer the opening; held his
put over the ledge.
fame in his side became UNI
Pile. He worked his feet around
brink Of the scar and felt for a
Pld against the cliff. Slowly he
his wayrsdown. His left arm
ed strangely. 1t Wouldn't 60
he wanted it to co. He had to
along with his right hand, but
band was busy holding-to the
~ was q weary trouble to lift
let it drag. The curling water
oming nearer, but somehow his
nd his one good hand did not
to take hold Of the rock. They
acted like that before. He
red DULY to find himself slip
own the face Of the cliff. J
ledge flew up. and hit him, He
hear the water right at his
Zone Of his boots actually hung
the ledge and touched 1t. But
been weary work coming down
#. He would rest a moment
moment-and then cool Ibis
and climb back.
ledge seemed to be rocking up
wn; the trees were dipping and
Fh.a aEFI=-r.H ~ aaTEtTr- -HLHr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
RATTFY1NG BIZ REFERENDUM.

The supreme court says that the
referendum laws of the states do not
apply to ratification Of amendments
to the federal constitution. When the
constitution itself provided for rati-
fication by state legislatures the au-
thority conferred was exclusive and
absolute. The action of the ]eeis1a-
'ture in such q case is not subject, to
review by the people.
Nevertheless. II the people Of any
state are interested in voting directly
on a proposed amendments they can
do 90. and can make their verdict ef-
fective. The procedure would neces-
sarily be informal. but it can he so
arranged as to produce results il the
people wish it that way.
:. The action OF a state legislature on
a proposed amendment is final. and
no subsequent reference Of the sub
ject t the people can invalidate it.
But there's nothing in the constitu-
ton or the statutes to prevent a
state. legislature from calling for a
popular referendum on an amendment
before it,, own vote is recorded. Thus.
ghen a proposed amendment is pend
ing. a legislature may provide for a
popular vote to be taken on the sub
jet 1t regular or special election,
the understanding being that the leg
isiature viii be governed In sits action
by the result Of the vote. The leeis-
latnre would thus receive its instruc-
ions direct. andthe legal and binding
Let would be performed BY the 1eris.
Ature.
1T may be objected that al the leg
islature cannot waive II spowers. il
might vote contrary to the decision Of
the people. That would be possible.
But. there / ; scarcely i remote prob
ability Of Il. II will be reeaiIed that
besere the adoption of the annend-
Nmsnt pfoytdtns for the direct election
~ pnttsds states senator's. 4 form 81
p9pcsdure exactly similNr.. senator's
sIHes0 el0ctod BY the legislatures. which
- exclnstye authority. But IN 6sy-
srkIt $50 Sroyision was made Tor 81
edvlsory pepu3er vote, With TIL. nm
esfafanAlng that the Ie~g1sla4urSa
enenI1 fas5fy thu selections thus
nsa4S \ psthod va lin vogue
10f es6sa1 yaara and ~ 7recaH rs
- yhich the iesislatnre Killed;
1lksctlyls the popular deciacn.
stAt4S fnetapee that comes II IsnG
~ p4sNls elected ! Republican Il ~
sldeyssd pssnecrsS ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
PAYING FOR

Various sets of statistics have been
presented to show that under the state
grading laws and the provision that
dockage as well as cleaned grain'must
be paid for at its .retl value, the farm
ers Of the state have saved ever so
many million dollars annually. The
figures Nafy with the agility and i'm
aginatfon of the pencil artist. We have
seen no estimate from DR.. Worst on
this particular subject which COM
pares in impressiveness with his ia
nous estimate in which he fixed somc-
thing like 23,ooo,o 900 as the value of
the which was lost to the state
each. year through the milling Of
wheat outside the state rather than
within it. There has been a general
feeling that DR.. Worst had in that
instance set a mark in the matter of
over reach. Yet, he or some other
may set q new record. using dockage
instead of as the basis.
Just what does this forced arrange
ment for payment for dockage amount
to? A farmer has a car of wheat for
sale. It contains a certain percentage
Of foreign matter. Some of that stuff
has value and some has not. But the
carload. just as it stands-wheat, dirt,
flax, wild oats and all the rest-is
worth just 30 much, according t. the
market conditions of the day. And a
buyer who. wants il. will pay what it is
worth to him, and no.more, no matter
what statutes have been enacted. If
he considers the lot worth $4,000 to
him, he will pay up to that price, and
he will a no more: It is a matter
Of indifference to him whether he
pays that sum for the wheat. with
all the. rest of the stuff thrown in, or
pays part ,of it for the wheat and the
rest for the dockage. We may de-
pand Oh it that he will. not ray the full
sum of $4,000 for the wheat and then
a substantial. sum additional for the
dockage.
If the conditions under which he
buys are reasonably competitive, and
usually they are, he will pay-for he
will be forced to pay-about what the
load Is worth. If the conditions are
not competitive. it will not memo mat
tiers at all to enumerate items on
which he must pay. And. under eth
er set Of conditions, il the farmer gets
more for his dockage he will get less
for his wheat.
If the plan works out, as the ma
ket thinkers insist that it does n will.
they have overlooked a still greater
opportunity to befriend the farmer in
changing the number of pounds in a.
bushel of wheat. At present an Off
cial bushel Of wheat weiphs so pounds.
Few growers get as many bushels az
they would like. Now II the doctors
had only thought of it they could have
doubled the states output-in BUSH
els-by. the simple device of enactipg
that 80 pounds shall constitute a BUSH
Ell of wheat If the buyer, can be fore
ed to a more than NE has been
paying by jockeying with dockage. he
also can be forced to pay the, same
price for a bushel, regardless of the
size Of the bushel. This oversight
should be reraediedS at the first OPP
portunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
CRATER XIII.

HHN "a NI1S AL ELL t+ ~
For q longtime the Pearlhunter
fail in. PsrhApass.fhe cliffs R%propped
against eachaother and formed a tun-
mel. He VvgpHdered II he could crawl
out; n which end was the closest.
The thins; puszled him greatly. s2
many strange-sthings were happening
dered, another strange thing happen
|ed-the very strangest Of all. 4.
The top of the gorge beganato open
l-opened and let in two little patches
of sky. He kept his eyes on them
two little spots OF blue set between
top opened wider. He glanced at the
trees. they had quit dipping and
swimming: the ledge had quit rock
Fins. He came back to1thet two patch
es, Of sky; smiled oddly-they had
i~transigIred; had become the eyes OF
the Wild Rose.
The SHOOTING had brought ! her mr A
securing, the hills that morning, she
could not bring herself. to stay out Of
the hunt after the sound of those
three shots had been borne to her
down the 5brancheout ofsthe Fox Den.
She had ttoo. much (at stake-and 1t
was the whole Flatwoods against one
woundediman,l
Her arm was under his. head, and
she was saying something A, tings OF
crimson depend the pink in her
cheeks when his eyes came open.
What If he had heard! But she met
his eyes with frank directness. He
lay looking up at her a long time;
tExtng to comprehend it all: the won
der of it!-that she was there! Grad
ually the odd smile worked itself out
of his eyes and into his lips. An an
swerink smile came out--of the blue
eyes above him and brought the dinf-
piles back where they belonged. It
was the first thine he. had seen them
so icsoAe. .75$y ';a,q
Of them yG fs,isd dG 3e Seat ez he . a,an
You've captured the Red Mask"
His lips were parched; his voice
barely more than a husky whisper.
The girl was. quick to notice It.
"Yon're Mrning up with thirst!".
A statement with the force of a
question. His eyes answered 1t. She
brink Of the ledge. raised him. and he
drank out of her cupped palm.
Whether it was the cup he drank
y from, or the thirst that parched him,
he took, no thought. BIT it was the
sweetest drink that ever passed his
lips. She cased him back upon the
ledger her arm still under his head.
face. .She tried to shake it off. He
put up his hand and covered it.
Her eyessdropped tof;his wounded
side, =. SsF$ss No. Ma j
2 II dfdni'tt@ssktncowh was the Red
Mask she said. a, II in pursuance Of
his> first remark, s"till those men came
this morning." -
IT did. But. i didn't tell YOU"
THAT bit OF cloth I showed you be-
hind the books was afraid they'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18


Ice. ..
|
|...
/. :.
/.
&.'si
|..a.. ~
+ .4M.4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Slatnre promptly elected the pemo-
crat TO the senate In due form. SIM
liar action ENTHUSIASTICALLY follow
the adoption Of q similar plan with
reference to amendments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

sYHoFs1s.

The Pearl Hunter" and his mpthel
I'VE on a h%ouseboat in the Wabash river
him that she was formerly wealthy, but
NAG lett her husband as the result Of 2
Misunderstanding caused %purposely by
a ~scoundrelly, former lover. and for q
time her life was wrecked, have lived
in their present manner.
Shortly after this the %scoundrelly low.
appears ane i He c %'ae ,te 1 theis e xesti l bv;
Leaves h1sried1y leaving a small REQ
til Thu Pf aeo1 Hunter WeT,S finds d. = s e at pearl ;,,s,
after the death Of his mother, which
comes suddenly. 50
as meets = beautiful girl, living in tn.
woods. and rescues her from the atten:
The. Pearl Hunter visiH !the wild
Rose. where she lives with her father
that her father was shot in the heaa
seven years before. Rnd has since beer
IN the strange mental, condition. No de.
tails Of the shooting are known to her
afterward he was clutching a knife
which he handles constantly, and in
package was a small red mask.
the enc 1mon nssr for H an epef nnf5n o to ! {eed WIZ HI!
Neon. -,
A1lotner req mask IS mysteriously hid
den In the Pearl Hunters cabin. TIL,
next morning a pearl buyer arrives.
me pearl buyer. says he will give five
housand dollars. for the Blue Moon.
The deal goes through, and shortl,
alterward the pearl buyer is stabbed t.
death. When found by the Pearl Hunte
he has a knife in>his bosom, and. hi
hand CLUTCHES "a red mask. 49,.
The Pearl, Hunter is discovered stand
ing over the body of the pearl buyer
and he is held on suspicion Of being tn
RED mask, murderer and thief. VIII,
stole The Blue Moon.
The Pearl Hunter goes to Jail, and tn,
BOSS with whom he has hunted pearl,
Tor many years, goes to his cell in tn,
night to provide him with a s~ix-shooter
the Pearl Hunter escapes from TIL
Jail by the window after an interview
through the bars with the real bandit
the Man with the fancy vest"
Rose" - "I
He leaves his draft for IS, 900 with tn,
girl. "
The Pearl Hunter takes refuge in
100 '. - ----#' . tr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
CHAPTER xXII.-Continued

. -N#
an did y'u pipe 'is<eyes, Jake
Blast mel. wouldn't meet them eyes
in tn dark fer tn best coon dog ir
the Flatwoods."
We'll / reckon 1 piped EN-" an.
swered another voice, eyidentl,
Jake's. Ans that knife! An hin
a'whettin' it on is haQd all tn imt
We wus there. No wonder folks say
the cabins ha'nted. I wouldn't a.
gone in there nohow, only you hee~d
how dern p'inted p'tic'lar hat timber
buyer wus t. have Hsearched good"
AN tn. gall rejoined the frs,
voice. That hair: an them eyes
Wouldn't mind tryih' a shy down tina,
way m'se'f-but that oil man She.
got! Geish!"
Wouldn't putt it much a-past y'u
even at that came the first voice
with a .chucke. well, anyhow, VIZ
laid tn Flatwoods ghost"
"T' thunder with y'ur ghost" put II
a third voice, deep and gruff, IAN tn
y'ur eyes,"
There followed a moment ofssilence
during which the heavy, unguarded
steps drew nearer. Then came the
frst voice, keen with the ray saA.agn
"How's y'ur Jaw this mcrnin'
BilI?" y
The second voice laughed-rau.
cous: blarey--and drove the t&unt q
little deeper.
.sorta>Eiys y'u tn cold shoulder
The wit Of the F1atwoods va o.
the broad-ax variety. 1t had to be
for the hides 1t had to 20 through
were tough. The sP~earlhunter had
recognized that third yotce-.the voice
that beloved loudestt fntthe' mob, 5the
blacksmith he had butted with hi
shoulder.
The crudessarcasm OF the other two
evidently reached Bill, 1for the Crunch
OF his heavy boots stopped.
Say he gr0wled; "mebee one o
you pte-faced gaioots would like tc
doctor this Jaw g@s
The blacksmith had a>feputation In
Buckeye-rfght in his hometown
and that's more than can be said Of
every man.
"a come out Of it, rallied the
first voice, with an attempt at care
ie1 laugh-an attempt that !, failed.
CANT y.u take 4 joke!!s a.
The " PeArlhunter wondered 7Ttvhat
you'd happen next Nothing ianpenl
'ed. Evidently the Blacksmith did
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

|, -
| S5-0S

'saJC
Ehhye
horses
f.hors.
eleph;
Groves
|stings
ncludil
= a !
es, q
tall, e
&.500%a
fanou,
ng unit
med Je
Grand,
1.-TWO
|ceding
pc Am
its hur
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Wild an
and II.
band
ated
b. foat
steeds-
mt
nehfart
rcus da
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been r
Ercus "
h, emp
ghout I
i1ation
here is
fobinsol
o CONT
lies ent
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ugh, A.
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.,eR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
CHINESE FLAvORS
RULE EAST IS WEST
Exotic Manners and Morals GIVE
Piauancy to Comedy on Play
house Stage.

H., ~. .urrcnt offering at The Play
h,,,so Fast is Nest. affords an AZ
,,ac,iv, entertainment tor the ''S""'
theatres roer is demonstrated hN 'n' ~.
,,h;.h .n !, has had since il was brought out
IN New York, many moons ago us =
,h. FIRST opportunity the ilmihR'on
nubhc has had to see the pay "'"
evidenced appreciation last hlen'
rho story ccnters around the adventures
attributed 10 a "sing-sorg Sitr Nl'ns
Toy. beginning with her sale ih'" Sia>',s
20 a benevolent master "h" p'tNS w. ~
nromp,ins of an impulslNC Nourg AileIi-
san and hrirgs her To san Francisco
IL, shc * sought and almost atiaii'e"
~, tn VILLAIN. Charlie larg. torg ic9dc'
~ Ms covntrvmcu though ultra Ahlerl-
eani,rd I'm dress ard manicTs
uor r,scu, Is effected. III the enc, ~
,h. ,m,r,can youth. who eventually
s-apts ~ max, her his wife. IN spite oi
fautIv opposition. which finally rheiis
L,fo,r tho proof OF the fact that the Hlr
i no, so Chinese as she seemed I" nc
II,lcpc Slnnott carries the role OF the
cbarmcr with success. displaying an'iitN
yo,ahst nm a "lullahN ~, ana uc,
y,loppg the mixture Of lnuoccrce ara
n.,r,n,>s which the conception {" u"
character calls for Her costumes "l'
sumptuolIs. Iu the oriental iiiah'' 81 -
are those of the other pcrsonagcS
William Rorclll does good chafac'e
H., ,asCharhc Yang Iynn Starting sho"
sd grasp 81 the possibilities y ms par
~ IL Song ~, thereby distlnguiSh'ii
himself from III rest of the cast
Dramatically considered. tile work,
stark mclodrama 10 be SUR this NJ
its appeal 10 uuschoolcd 'motl9rs; M,'kns
~, ,,.,r,,..,,lar case hV the pIQuauc.
- IN, propcrtles brought IN, whlcf
however. are ~ he garish "hoardWalk
,ort. and ss futile as limitations mus mus
alwavs te There are facilities N 'il
dialogue manly IN the shape u filnGs
American morals and manrers n src 81,
from a non-AmerIcan STANDPOINT
play Is bound to be success ~ an y
whose public eagerly buys ana o'l'"e'S =
SELF h fake Ncarls
There will IL the usual weekend lei
formauccs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

'Tiphtnin' will begin at Tho Playhouse
Monday, November l. The engagement
is for the last three days Of next week,
November 4. 3 and g. Interesting figures
have been brought to light with the break i
ing of Broadway long run record by
'1ightnin' ..
"1uE toUI or You1u' Al 1nE mAJH nc.
The cast Of - no Soul of Youth, tho
now Realart sp, cial which will be tho
featured attracfit n a. the Majestic today
and tomorrow, is vcritablo gathering OF
youthful celebrities and infant prodiRies
| TO begin with there is Lewis Sargent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

"3o East" the comedy by Rachel Croth-
ers which had q whole year on Broadway
and another whole year in Boston and
Chicago with Miss Binney IN the leading
role That her long stage experience ~
,bis play haa in no wise wearied or bored
her was manifest. however, for she has
brought 10 the screen version Of the stage
a,,ccess the earne delightful freshness and
vivacity which won her stardom 10 me
Shubert production
WILLIAM a. HART AT THE Rl1LTo.
One ~ the most forceful and also one
Of the most unusual of William >. bart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

crowded houses at the Globe Theatre. IN
London. has been selected by Mare klaw,
Inc. rs the first production which will be
sent forth hv t he new firm. MIR and Mrs
Coburn will be seen in the leading roles
when the play comes to Wilmington for
n thrcc-,lav engagement at The Play
house. commencing Monday, November
|. and they are said to be fitted with parts
that are even more suitable to their or
tlstic requirements than were those which
thev had in The Better Ole. the BARNS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ANU SEMENIS
TRAINED cars AT rHE GARRIcK.


Arthur Nelson's "Catland one g; the
features ~ the Mll ~ the Garrick heatre
this week demonstrates what can be
dnne III the manner of tralnirg cats 70
understand and 30 things that they arc
,old IN 10 y also shows how pliant rats
arr m the same behalf and, incidentally
d,ss,patlrg the theory that cats and rats
cannot hr friends for they live and work
toeethcr IN harmony Some very clever
things arc done hv these little ANIMALS
At TIE SAVOY.
Ivan Abram~nns dramatic thunder
bolt "a child For sale j. stsll showing
~ record houses Al the Savoy Theatre
and will have lts last showlngs tomorrow
The story has to do with the present day
hlrh cost Of living and rent profteerlng.
Nnd IL unfolded with rare dramatic ahllItN
~ a canable cast Of screen stars. Creigh-
Ton Hale As the distracted father who OF
fers hIs child for sale, docs wonderful
work m the pathetic and dramatic scenes
~ this timely production.
french LEAVE" At IHE PLArHoUsE F.
"French Leave. a new comedy by
Reginald Berkeley which Is playing to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
,pv WILMINGTON DELAWARE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1920

playing the principal role. since the SHOW
ing of "Iinckleberry Finn young Shr-
gent has become well-knowI hp,ire De
fore the motion picture public, MhStcr
Ernest Butterworih, OF the famoiis snup
nose, runs him close race for popularity.
Master Bntterworth has beon actinR
before the camera for some time ana ms
saucy face Is well liked by the motioh
picture audiences
coNsTANCE BfNNEY At THE QUEEN
Constance Binney, dcbutante star of
hotb staVe and screen, won the hearts of
the Queen Theatre patrons yesterday IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Mail ana rbons Orders FILLED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

vestnrn stories - "Way0n Tracks,
which brings him ~ the Rihlto bsiay ard
tyrnorrOv This pb ,t0piay tells = ooiDfiui
exciting and touching stDfy u a nan r.
hate and he desire and efforts toNard a
fearful revengr. The time ~ thf sNry a
sorne fifty years back when thf rsst zas
the mecca Of all ambitious nsn afsd az
men who we're not allowed ~ ths az
abiding cities u The eas' Jane i''Fas
plays With Mr.. Hart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

father play in which thoy remained on
Broadway for over year rec3 tIy
"French leave which comes here rec
from its Boston engagement, y con ~
of complications by Reginald Berkeley;
On Tuesday evening the performances VIII
not commence until q clock ana the eiec-
ton returns will be read from the stage.
"LIGI1NIN' "tEA1s GO ON ALE NJ DNOAY.
The regular box office sale of seats ioi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Lost something
ysrtiseTneDt ~ bVsfy bE'nH-s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-02
MAN SHOOTS WIFE, SELF,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2-Mrs. Mar
garet Jonagan, who was Seriously
wounded last night by her divorced
husband, Charles Jonagan. who then
shot and killed himself, probably will
recover, II was said today at the hos
pital to which she was taken.