davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ANNUAL PACHAUG GRANGE FAIR ATTRACTS MANY Y1sIrhRs

The annual fair of Pachaug Grange No. s6, Patrons of Husbandry, was held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the town hall. at Pachaug. This organiza- tion richly merited the many words of praise heard on all sides from the in- terested spectators. Not only from around the countryside, but from adja- cent towns visitors came to see and ad- mire the exhibits
 The enthusiasm of the exhibitors coupled with the pleasure given the large audiences who attended makes this fair of 1920 notable in the history of this valuable organization
 Prof. R. T. Stevens, specialist from Storrs college, judged the fruits and vegetables. Card prizes-blue cards fol first prize and red for second prize wert the awards. Charles Armstrong receiv ed first prizes on Follow Water ant Cheesebrook russet apples, Bartlett, cin fiatnon and Lawrence pears, Greer Mountain, Spalding Rose and Irish cob bier potatoes. Second prizes on Bald win Coggswell, Peimaine, winter Pear main and Ahgust sweet apples. rhubarb Earliana tomato, red glNFa onion, yellow eys and government Hls, white spin, cuctmber and golden pant macorn. H had thirty entries
 Miss Marjorie Brewster had six en tries and took five first prizes Bull nos pepper, tobasco. pepper, Italian Ewee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
VISIT the busy freight receiving
 platform of any

and vegetables. Mrs. C. T. Armstrong first for four glasses jelly. Mrs. Bartlett first four marmalade and two jelly. Mrs. KarjeIo second for collection of canned fruit and vegetables. Mrs. Chauncey Ro- bic second for collection of canned goods Mrs. W. c. Terry first for largest collec- tion. Mrs. Willis Morgan first for two displays of eggs.
 The flowers were judged by John O. Peekham of Norwich. W. R. Palmer re- ceived first on collection of gladioli, sec ond on two bouquets of dahlias Mrs. W. c. Tanner first on cosmos, petunias sweet peas; asters, nasturtiums, 42 single dahlla blooms, first on show dahlias, second on 1 marigolds Mrs. E. E. Lewis second on mixed bouquet. Mrs. Armstrong first on dahIias. A. and R. Gley first on mixed bouquet of dahliasSand phlox Miss Ber- 1 tha Gallup first on dahlias and second on cosmos Mrs. Simon Brewster first on straw flowers. Mrs. W. C. Terry second on gladiof. Miss Susie Morgan second on iissturtiums. Mrs. Frank Morgan first on zinnia, ladies' slippers and Bachelors
 buttons. Mrs. Willis Morgan second on | zinnia.
 The cake, bread, etc, was judged by Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Jewett City. Mrs l Wailin received first on rye bread, second on wheat bread; lola Button first or fudge, Mrs Cheshro first on loaf of cake Esther Brink first on rolls and ange cake and Mrs Armstrong first on loaf oi
 bread
 Miss Margery Brewster exhibited two Barred Plymouth Rock hens with rec ord of an average of 139 eggs for 22l days Miss Ola Tanner exhibited a col lection of French Souvenirs of the worlt
 war. w P. Holmes showed a milking machine and Roy Holmes collection O
 Goodrich automobile tires and inner tubes
 The evening program, which proved l pleasing close to che affair of the day
 included song, Grange Melodies; reading
 W B. Montgomery vocal solo, W.
 Christopher vocal solo, College Melodies
 Rev John P. Richardson There wa
 song. Grange Melodies, and duartett jsang Good Night, Ladies. The member were Mrs J. P. Richardson, Harold Geer
 Miss Marion Frihk and w. B. Montgem
 cry. There were brief addresses b,
 members of the grange committee. Sandwiches, cake, Ice cream and coffe
 were sold.
 The efficient committees of arrange
 ments comprised W. c. Tanner, W. r
 Holmes, W. c. Terry and NJ. H. Bartlett on food, Miss Ella Campbell, Mrs. Chauii cey Roby. Mrs. Nj H. Bartlett on flow ,, CTS. Mrs. W. c, Tanner and Miss Berth ! Gallup fancy work and fruit, Mrs VI , B. Montgomery. and Mrs. Charles Arm ,, strong; Mrs. lane Lester. collector Miss Ola Tanner and Edward Lester, o , tickets Miss Margery Brewster was i charge of the entries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
 OF INTENSE AGONY

T have. suffered intense agony from eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years. and received only temporary relief from other prepafa- tions. It is only a. month, since I start ed to use PETERSoN'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of eczema or itch
 ing. You can refer to me."'-Geofge c. Talbot, 27 Penfe1d St. Buffaio, N. r. I've got a hundred testimonials, ? says Peterson of Buffalo, just as sin cere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSoNs OINTMENT. I made ur my mind to. give a big box for S5 cents and I am still doing it, as every drug. 1 gist in the country knows.
 l T guarantee PETERSON'S ONT. MENT because I know that its, mighty healing. power is marvellous. i Say u
 everyone who buys a box that 1t i.
 rigidly guaranteed for .ecsefna, sal
 rheun1, old sores. blind. Bleeding anc itching piles. ulcers. skin diseases cfiafing, burns scalds and sunburn, an,
 If not satisfactory. any druggist vii
 return your money" Mail orders fillet by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SAGE TEA DARIIENs
 HAIRtTo ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! HeD's a simple recipe that any body can apply t- with a air brush

The usetof Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color da1ss back to grandmother's time. Slpe used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or str5 aked appearance. this simple, mixture Twas applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing al hume is mussy and out-of-date. Nowad nys, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this fsmouss old preparation improved by the add51on of other in- Eredients. which canV be depended tlp- on to restore naturaA color andj beauty to the hair.
 A weil-lSnown downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobo2ldy can tell 1t has been applied You -ssimply dampen a sponge or soft brushi with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand st time. By morning the Ersy hair disappears and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
What makes engineering authority

every other part and built under rigid super vision. Sure saving in cost Of fr0nSporfatiorL
 In all industrial Amer ica there is no higher example of engineering carried intensively into a product than the Pack ard Truck.
 The A definite factors of superiority in the Packard Truck are the di- rect outcome of Packard intensive engineering.
 The design of the truck and of it's parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Decision 0, Character.

Another advantage of this character is that it exempts from a great deal sf Interference and obstructive annoy. Gncs Shich an irresolute man may bt AlTnSst sure to encounter. Weak. ness h every form tempts arrogance, ard [ tlan may be allowed to wish for 8 kind of character with which stupid. fty ani inperhhence may not make so free. When firm, decisive spirit is rec e1rized, it is curious to see how the space clears around man, and leaves him room and freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ANDovER

ball game Sunday between the Co., lumbia ad Andover teams resulted in a victory for the visiting team
 A number from here attended the Charter Oak Fair 1t Hartford last week.
 Mrs James of Rhode Island IS visit ing in town.
 Mrs F. c. Saekett and grafddaughter are spending two weeks at Clinton Beaer.
 James Shields of Hartford and Grace Bolles of Flushing, N. r., were mar; ried on Labor Day. Ret. Mfr. Goodseii officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
NerwIeh BuEiesin. WEllimu utic offI' .i charch street.. TeIepADneal

Nerwseh BoEletin. wHiimz utio oHIce.. ri cbarch street.. TeIepAOneaI Ie6.
 What Is GeinE On q onight, lbwebetucx Lodge. No. Iis. l. o. O. F. meets at so7 Main strd 9t
 r1 ldiss' Catholic Benevo4 ant Associa- ton, meets in St Joseph's lall.
 Da vid Taehlnahy. of Bt icktup Rond, was i aned ten dollars ands costs in tine police court Wednesday morning by Judge Frank IT. Foss. for ss cling quart of so- called whisl<ey to Ildelard Fon- szlne, aof s3 Elm street, s aturday' night last. a-he arrest of Tac hInsky followed the stat ennent in court b r. Fontaine, who had bean arrested eariyi Sunday norn- ing for !intoxication, ths sShe had bought Ixhe liquo from a Jew eh peddler of BricI1top Road. the purC hase price being eight dollars Tschinsl ' upon being r-roSs-exarn ined by Atto rney Thomas J, Kelley, counsel for the accused, admit ftea that he stated who sold him the H. ouor upon be ing told he kIyould go to jail z fl he failed ro do so.
 " Howard s. Newton chemist at Con- necticut, Agrknaurai College, Storrs. testifedi that he had l made an analysis of the contents of the bottle found or Fontaine, and he class BSi the liquid as made up- whiskey cont Gning about fifty per cent alcohol
 Abraham hruE acte as interpreter for Ta,,hinsky. Tacl bnsky had stated that Fon taine was w's known to him but denied having msr Fontaine Satur day night or having s'a him any liquor Tachins<y stated that he had attended church Saturday morn ing at o'clock going from there to tho home of Mir be vine of Center street, staying there fol dinner During the ai ternoon he looket for severalt friends. bI being unable t find them. ynent horns Saturday even ing he made, a tripg u, the city and sol some chickens to af olish family in tn lower village. also ttd MT. Eisenberg. O Jackson streeT. At; no time during tn evening was he on T 'nion street. AFber Pearl and Jossph S Pearl. neighbors 0 Tachinsily fori the pa st three years, stat cd that they thad ns yer seen any liquo selling business at his place and n people had sarer con sregated there.
 Judge Foss was undecided whethe to believe Tachfnsks's testimony or tha of Fontsinc. Arorrs " Samuel R. Har vey and Attorney El Hey being of q lik opinion Recu<n1tion was also made c Inc testimony od ns ighbors of Tachin xky as Co his leondI ,cting house fire from liquor selling The minimum fin was therefore imposs on Tachinsky.
 The wHiimantic. welfare Bureau m,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
PunetlIlous Elephant.

A little six-year-old boy was attend. ing the circus. accompanied by his soldier father. When they reached the elephant Edward was allowed to feed 1t peanuts. The elephant raised his trunk to its head and Edward snId excitedly: Look, daddy; he's salut. in you"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

John Dubina, age ! 1-2 mOnths. who died Tuesday at St. Joseph's hospital, following ah illness with ettricolitis, was the son of MT. and Mrs Kosma Du- pima of No. 131 Chapman street Be- sides his parents he is survived by a sister. Mary Dubira. Funeral services were held from the home Wednesday af-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Hair Brown on Bald Head

Aftef being slun5ss ietsiiy bJo. { New, Yoftsr heppily, fognd tornethlnK which brouahi oet psv,
 ss .ss ss G AniI Of shsh ,l hs !; ,d .V Pred yho asss for n: wtts: tohn fl. Brtiki, Btation 2. New York. N. '. Many women and meD Mpo nrogn hair after ell el.s fnHod Cat ha-NlA Fp1 ethcT tiir k s-rsi,~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

No Copper Ia copFeraS ;i Green eoppcrns Is an Iron com psand and contains no copper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Content

The wnges of sin is desth, yet stn nsver seems to go out ca a strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
FARMINCDALE

Mrs. Raymond Call Of Dorchester.
Mass, has returned home, after a
weeks visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 9. Munroe.
Carl Nelson Of Bangor has been
q guest Of his brother, I. H. Nell
son and family, and is now visiting
other relatives in Litchfield.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Lamb OF
Randolph were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daigle.
Mrs. Nettie L. Wakefield was the
Wednesday ana Thursday guests of
Mi. and Mrs. I. W. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cannon and
little daughter Priscilla of Dorches-
ter Mass. have been passing a va
cation with relatives and at their
cottage at the Lake. They will re-
turn home today, Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Monreau and little
daughter OF Clinton. Mass, are
guests Of Mrs Monreau's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Averill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lowell ana
family and H. M. Cannon were Sun
day guests Of Mr. Cannon's brother,
James N. Cannon, at Westport.
Owen Averill is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Averill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
MADISON

Alfred Roberts has sold his resi-.
dence on Park street to Gilman Dat
Mr.. Roberts and family will leave
town for Los Angeles. California
about the first Of September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts go to California on &C.
count Of their sons health.
Another real estate deal recently
completed ID the sale by Perlev
Woodcock Of his residence on Mad.
ison street to Guy Savage Mr. Wood
cock recently has accepted a position
as foreman carpenter in Brooksvile,
Florida. and will leave for the south
in about two weeks Mrs. Woodcock
and daughter will go about the first
Of October.
Mrs. Thomas Bateman and family
of Annapolis Rayol. Nova Scotia. ar
rived in Madison Friday night to pass
a months vacation. Mr.. Bateman
was formerly a resident Of this vii.
lage for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierpont Of Au.
gusta arrived in Madison FRIDAY
night to pass the week END with rela.
tives.
Lawrence Briggs left town Friday
for a few days outing with friends in
Portland and Vicinity.
Miss Blanch WILDER has a crew. O,
carpenters at work erecting a new
garage back of her residence on Head
street.
Mrs. Irwin Nichols who has been
visiting relatives in Livermore and
Rumford for the past two weeks. has
returned to her home on the Anson
side.
Mrs. Marion Locke and daughter
Elizabeth. left town Saturday morn
ing to visit Mrs. Locke's brother in
Chicago.
Mrs. George E. Abbott and dauch-
ter Rose. Of Chicago, arrived in An
son Friday night to visit relatives
and friends in~this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
SKOWnECAN

MIRA r. B. Smith returned 10 H.
home in Deering. Maine. satu,a,'.
noon, after being in town on hn.S,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Wood "a,
merly Of Philadelphia. and now =,
Boston, passed Friday nigh, =.
Lakewood Inn.
Miss Agnes Mantor returned F.,
day night from Pennington, uhs..
she has been attending a thru.
weeks summer school at the Farm,
inston State Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pierce y,
Beverly, Mass, arrived SATURDAY.
night and are the guests of Me-
Pierce's mother. Mrs. Joseph 4
Smith, at her home on Water stree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jone,
daughters. Miss Mona Jones NJ,
Melissa Dolbier and grandson. Maur.
ice, left this Monday morning IA,
Crescent Beach. where they are to pa,,
several weeks.
Miss Faylene Decker has returned
from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Par.
ker Foss Of Waterville.
Mrs. Herbert Durgin and It'll.
daughter, Of the Forks, are in tow,
the guests of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Groder.
Rev. George Merriam was in Can.
aan Sunday afternoon, where he AZ.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary "
Burrill.
Mrs. W. A. Goodwin Of Oakland /,
in tonw, the guest Of her husband
who is employed here by the Central
Maine Power Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vielleiux WIN
have been guests Of Mrs. vielleiux,
sister, Mrs. Clevis Poole, for a week
returned Friday noon to their hons
in Waterloo, N. Y.
Mrs. Jewett Savage and daughte,
Augusta, of Boston. returned FRIDAY
night. after a short visit with Mr.,
Savage's brother. Isaac Holway o,
Bingham, and John Savage Of Scion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Farley and little daughter
Ruth Elizabeth, Of Connecticut, are
guests Of her sister. Mrs. William
Tunney, on Morris Hill
Mrs. Mary Davis, who was at home
last week to attend the wedding Of
her son, Leland Davis, returned
Tuesday to Old Orchard.
Mrs. H. c. Grey of Gardiner who
has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. E. A. Prescott, returned home
this week.
Miss Elsie Clarke Mutt of Port
land and her mother Mrs. Mutt and
her nephew, both of Massachusetts,
are at their cottage at the lake
shore.
Mrs. w. A. Whiting entertained a
party of friends at the fish hatchery.
wednesday. Aug. 4. A picnic dinner
was enjoyed at noon. The afternoon
was passed pleasantly with three
tables of cards.
Mrs. Charles Hail of Wilton is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
BELFAST

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Davis Veazie, widow of Josiah veazie
and daughter Of Jones Davis, were
held Saturday at.2 P. NJ. at the resi-
dence in High street Rev. Arthur f.
Wilson of the Unitarian church off,
ciating. The bearers were George c.
Trussell. James H. Howes, Thomas
B. Dinsmore and Charles n. Black.
Burial in Grove cemetery. Mrs
Veazie was born in Belfast in 1s49
and is survived by one sister, Miss
Emma Davis who has been her con-
slant companion for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
WEST GARDINER

William j. Painter Of the L. 8.
submarine So has returned to Bos-
ton. after passing a ten days fur.
Tough at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q. Cairns.
Leon Rolfe Of Syracuse. n. Y, Is
passing his vacation with his grand.
father, James H. Goodwin.
Evelyn Hopkins Is passing a few
days at her home.
Miss Mildred Cappers Of Farming
dale has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Horn for few days.
Mrs. II. B. Din Is visiting her sis.
ter. Mrs. Alice 1Aowle.
Mrs. Frank Hartman ana children
OF Litchheld we're guests Friday Of
her mother, Mrs. w. B. Smith.
Mrs. Pearl Peacock Of Cumberland
Mills 10 visiting her parents. Mf. ana
Mrs. Perfey Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

The following ofhcsrs were elected
a. the business meeting Of the Maine
Osteopathic Association held IN Port
land. Aug. B.: President. DR.. n. H.
Campbell. Portland: vice president,
DR.. Charles Doran. Bangor: secre-
Ltary, Dr. Aida Wentworth. Saco;
treasurer, DR.. Royal Mcwilliams.
Portland. The next meeting will be
held in Augusta the hrst Saturday In
December. and Dr.. Florence NJ. OPP
dycke. Of Augusta. DR.. Currie of
Bath. DR.. Rueter Of Rockland. and
DR.. Hicks Of Portland. were named
as committee on arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Bankruptcy Proceedings

Ss"NTuptcy Froceeotn9S
Samuel b. Drew OF Benton has
hled a voluntary petition in bank
cuptcy in the L. s. District Court ana
his liabilities are $496 with assets OF
S1SO. James r. McKinnon of Water
vile has filed like petition and his
liabilities are S3yU and assets $3.50
The following petition in bank.
ruptey has been filed In the tnitea
States district court In Bangor: j.
\. Nutter Clothing Co. of Newport
Secured claims. 1925; unsecured
S1O,164.fB. stock In trade is LISTED
at $1,000: debts due on open ac'
counts, 5000: machinery, tools. etc,
$500. The largest single creditor u
the Newport Trust Co., two notes
81 300. Forty-five creditors are Iis''
Cd.
James r. McKinnon Of WatervII!r
a millright. filed q voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the L. S. Dis'ri'.
Court at Portland Thursday alieg'h7
liabilities Of $390.75 and assets Oh
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

In Western Mexico Is railroau
with ebony ties and ballast of siIV..
ore drawn from old mines beside '"'
track
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
SINN FEINERS ESTABLISH
THEIR OWN COURTS
But the English Viii Not Reoog
nize Them As Legal Nor
In ANY Way
Binding

Dublin, July "a The SIN Fenee
have established a Judicial system fos
areland composed Of parish coars.
district courts and court 90 rnsl
appeal
An judges have 20 take the 3ath
ot allegiance 10 Dali Elrcaun, ana ai.
liugants must agree not te subm8
q any enemy tribunal any mafters oB
whish thc Republican courts may
pounee decision The Judges
che parish courts receive one roan
a day Tor expenses ana she d,strl
judges two pounds rhe costs % lhf
courts aro provided ont Of deposits
collected from tAe iitigants
The Council of tho Irish Bar d
decided that 81 is professional mia
conduct FOR a member of the Bae io
appear before any Of these courts
but there are many Irish barTs.ar5
willing 10 appear FOR suitable fee
before the Republican courts
The government treais all the
courts In civil matters Is really Ar.
Altraticns with which thoy are net
concerned. But N criminal matters
they are REGARDED az illegal aud ner-
Sons punished by them are entities
to the protection of The police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Toronto. July ~ A self .ennfeNaed
mafawer ot hl8 mother a crime for
which hia father vas HANGED seven
gears arp Arueil Live 80. a ceyieu.
ont. farmer, Hes "a jan here today
During evansellstle services IN his
homo town Love went forward and
declared a. tho evangelist that be
hna clahhcl his mother ip dealh bes
eanso shs had tepfimauded hlm f9r
RHeblng had company
Young laya was uue " the rfln
eiral Witnesses against hts father
.lIenry f.ove whe wns convicted DIV
= Jury and hanged AZ oeWu sound.
ont. fof ths cfinn seven wears apy,.
White the evidences aealnat him had
haea moally circumH,antlal. on tho
aeaffold ,ha father mada what waa
heleyed % b. a confession ~ his
Rntli
lIp told the eyaneeilas thal WHOM
hls mother repfimandsd him. he waa
angered and killed her with q stick
81 sood and hid the body IN tho cet-
lar where Il was found later
On advice II mo evangelism. Loya
eaye himself no 10 the police. wha
are layeslisatiag his story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
DEATH CALLS PROMINENT
CITY WOMAN FRIDAY
Mrs. Edna Eckert Edwards Is
Called After Long Illness
Prom An Incurable
Malady

Hundreds of people vii read n
the deat~ q Edna Eckers Edwards.
wife oi Charles u. Edwards Nhlh
protound sorrow Mrs, Edwards re-
HnQuished the cross 10 receive the
crown shortly ~Tirr SIX o'clock wi.
day night. Jaly Ss. following a long
iliness during which time she sns
fered the excruciAting pains Of inter
nal cancer But she suffered her
pain with forti,ued and quietnes
Blessed with happy disposition ara
.ndomlt,hle nerve. she made friends
everywhere and held them. and ,ha'r
lsrief over her death IS sincere and
aoep
she was a good and noble womar
and she viii he missed
Funeral services viii be held al tho
sEpiscoyai church at 3 O'Clock sun.
day afternoon. TIE remains viii he
taken 10 Nickerson. Kansas on the 8
O'Clock sante Re train sunday night.
fwhere burial viii be made IN the
family cemetery where her parents
and an only brother are buried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
MAN CONDEMNED TO DEATH
E9cApESs 10 HEcApruRGD

Cleveland. O. July "a sioutIr
maintaining hla innoceneo ~ tha
charge that ~ "a Robert 4. flix VINO
escaped from the birmingham Ala.
iall ia 1900 thrpe days hefove he
saw to haye been hanged JAMES II.
Ge0slea barier, arrested herel .
few daw aka, asked fhat bits phnto-
graph ba sent 10 birmingham for
Identification
word came ta6Ny that tho photo.
wraph had been identified ny old res.
ldenia according 10 tho police, and
George asked ha DO taaen back 10
birmingham to eatahlish hia limos
Genes A telewmm 90 Cleveland po-
lice says an officer ~ on the way 10
'tahn George back.
George was arrested bsre upon ia
formation furnished ny James coopy
W. VINO saYs No was an officer IN ths
Jaw az tho time Tho prisoner es.
capped ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
REGISTRATION BOOKS
CLOSE; TEN DAY PERIOD
Few Take Advantage To Enroll /,
332 is Total for City, Women
Compose More Than Half
Of New Registration

Outing the ten days the rceiEtra
lion books were open In Guthrie
only qa naw ,ots,s onr,,,ea rhe,o
~
NlF'R noHa'r'a
Tho hooks closed last ni6hi 81 NJ
O'Clock ana az "a usual tho lnal ic@
hanra were rushing Times for ths rcg.
ietrara 4 nan,ber Of trensfefa w,r
..,,, , ,., ...,
- p''S
y e Thought tbat W. ruling W 'hH
attorney eenerai r0yefsinK the sacrg.
tarv OF the ststa cotton hoard 10