davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
MIR. and Mrs. John Thomas Barr, ~
and ~ years old. Tulsa Couple,
Celebrate aOth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Barr.
2545 East Fifth street. celebrated
the 50th annivornry Of their mar
rage with u family dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and MrG Iubcr. VI.
Hunter. 3Ii South Elu.hus avenue,
ON Tuesday January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr were married
at Grocnvillc, Bond county, Ill, IN
1871. Mrs. Barr was born at poca-
hontas H., and Mr.. Barr near
Groonvillc; their ages being II and
~ respectively. They moved TO YAM
dalia. H., in 1854 and then to Tulsa
IN 1915. The two daughters Mrs.
Hubert NJ Hunter and Miss ". lone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

law forhldding tho city TO exceed the
ten mill levy limit
The city attorney does not believe
property iu the city Of Tulsa h taxed
according to It's asscssahlc valuation.
He declared Wednesday the vulun-
tion OF real estate and personal
property cannot be less than S2iO.-
600. 600. while the tax rolls show an
assessment OF approximately S62. -
600, 900. II assessment rolls were
more nearly indicative Of Tulvl's
valuation. the affairs of tho city
could he conducted on scale more
In line with the demands Of a grow
inr municipality. hc asserts.
white IN oklahoma city Duncan
was assured hY various lawyers that
tho municipal criminal court bill.
under which Tulsn's municipal court
was established, is entirely cous'it-
tionHl and that it's prunounocmcutg
VIII stand The aCid test II protest
should bo carried to the higher
courts. II Is immntcI lnl whether the
municipal judge H. elected or ap-
pointed. he was informed.
Although the exact date has NOT
yet been set, Duncan said he was
told informally that the hoaring ot
the Tulsa exchange nf the south
western Bel Telephone company
will hc held here beginning Friday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Eight Year-OM Boy
Playing in the street,
Hit on Truck, May Die

Playing in the sttc'. in front pf
his homo at Ig22 East Thlrd. b.
liable 20 cost little Mouton Pryor
eight -ycar-old son Of SIR and Mr.
Guy Pryor his lifc Tho i'tlo fol
low is in the Tulnn hospital uncou-
aclous, suffering from fractured
nkull, received about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when ho was
run over by y truck driven by
James ERau. 1s East First
According 10 tho report given
tho police by Egan, tho boy nu
directly into the path OF th'
truck and waR Knocked tu The
pavement. Last night a. the hoe-
pital hc was reported 80 De littlo
improved tlip condition ls worry
serious. Ii ia said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men.
tho sulphur TO an Itching. burning
or broken out skin, the itching stops
ana healing begins, says a noted skin
specialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into pleasant cold cream,
gives such quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found to take its place,
Because Of it's germ destroying
properties, it quickly subduos the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema riTht up, leaving "A clear,
smooth skin in place OF ugly srup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness,
YOU do not have to walt for i'm.
provement. II quickly shows, You
can get n little Jar of Mentho-SUl-
phur at any drug store.-~Adv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
BAD CHECK CASE ON TRIu
Select Jury for Hearing of H..
for Passing Bogus IbooL

Trial Of A. T. Bower ON ,b.,h..
Of passing bogus chu.A for "a
the West Tulsa state ban. Jun. -
will begin I'm district court Tbpr.s.
morning. Tho jury was sslo...,
Wednesday afternoon auI tosun,..
will be heard at o o'clor. .,5,v
Officers Of tho bank claim Row,
cashcd a check at the i0s,i,p,,,l
which was signed with "a logus !,
nature of 4 depOSitor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
To the I'ul,llc

Following Ia a list of ears delayed
five minutes or moro at railroad
crossings. Tuesday, January Is; CA
No, 33O ON Kendall. at Midland Val
ley. from COZ to d:i2 y, m; car No
40 on Main street. at Frisco, from
6:Ii 10 6:20 y. m,
TULSA STREET RAILWAY co,
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Pipe Lines Common Carriers.

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. l9.--Detini
tion Of gas and oil pipe lines as com
mon carriers IL contained in bill
introduced in the upper house OF tho
Arkansas legislature today by Sen
ator II. T.. Morcy OF Hot springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Man, Conyicts In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. u Thoro arc
more than 800 parolcd convicts In
Chicago. charles titsmprris chief
Of police. estimated to-day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Attends Metal Convention.

Leigh stephens, member of the
firm of stephens & Stephens, 10 In
Kansas city this week attending II
convention Of sheet metal men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Barr complete the ci.rr, ..,
Flowers and greetings from -
aud relatives werc rDa,.rl a
Hunter served hr,u...ur,o ans
upr. .4'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
NORTH PRAIRIE

-zzs Ntz.-ss1-sTs-s -s. VI. Ms
CC--E1 4E1z-g &8F- IL Tes 1zE
meeting WI b. VIII Mrs. Gss-g4 ia
es5soz 81 D=-a- : -he.s VII p
tsc-t9-re-s tied fe- re hostess I.
IVES Gs.3za1 g TIE LAST nesting o.
Dszes-as- thai ire Elu1 WI take
Ep eo-s e6o10-Ir. work
N-E ? J Nelson r=Iu-a5 to-s
tyl- Seattle u Mo16ar. st.ar s,.azd-
Eg ,ts week VIII lay parents, Mr..
s-1 Hrs. Cazr5as
Nr I'D Ma Ten Mills rstzrzez
ro- Ez1eouEey Wednesday last
T1sy escaped All. few gzsess AID
bruises NJ and Mrs Eadley Eerz
aoE 50 laeky. 1seta being Still il the
hospital
Hiss Lara Mills and Ny. william
" off xe-@ married 81 YzzeCzvsr
Mgr 3 TIE Yong couple VII FAKE
1ae5r ko--e tbere
Mss .zekuz- s16 Miss Bs1efssi6
Eps-E TIE weekend 81 t1el- homes
M z16 Hrs- B=1etiel6. Mss g1ty
3sk-s. Eessrz- Walter and Haze.
5e-ette11. Ezr-Y aoc Eslz Bzr-slds
spent Tuesday eTs-41g a. I1e t@zg1-
eEe' b11gzioE-
4 pie social waE given & TIE Eo--a
Prairie Seaooi tD- TIE be1=tit q the
athletic association Friday Il spite
OF TIE bad weather. sl4s5 was IA
xe- in
Nzss Jzekusn ard the sth grade
vlEltsd ths utility plant II Lynd=o
Tuesday Afternoon
Nrz- ANA Gzsk5ll and her brown
ierzb-zpyle eOw and ditto ez- arrived
:. the home q Nrg- Adsh Bruce on
Tuesday eTeni-g 20 spend the cold
winter moths
Emily AID Fred Locks Of 3. c.
were guests o. NJ. and Mrs. Gam
Wander Nicer SUNDAY
Sam Wander Neer and Hr- ysn
Diest were nominated for school
directors. Saturday.
TIE following had the highest az
era geg during the last six weeks: LIST
grade, Georgia Bruce. znd grade.
Gordy DE Graf: 3rd. A6rzz De Graf Z:
A.-. bas III. =.Ess,s@d: 49, AGa.E.a-az
| bruce; 7ths Glenn AIling; sth. Hsr-
nan Styemler.
Mis- Jsekmen and Mas Benefited
are spending this week al the & 7.
Izcknsn home The weather being
TOO cold for them 70 keep house At
North Prairie.
! 841s SzEEL GA cLL 344rs G1-4Sll-A4
ispeut THURSDAY evening 81 the Coz
rad Azling home
The following pupils received 100
/ IL spelling the last six weeks Joey
and Gena Ferduia. Alfred Nipges.
iGe-rie Barteldg. NelE Benson.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor t1rdy 81 the
North Prairie school during the last
month Of school: Agnes BarteldE,
Georgia Bruce. Francis Bruce. Clara
| Bylgna. Gertrude Bylsma, Adria De
Graf, Florence Etremlsr. Hsrzella
Wander Nicer. Minnie Verduin. DOwa
lBylgna, Cornelius Van Diest, John
Van Diegt. Menus Verduin, Frankly
veEduin. Glenn A1ling, Nels Benson,
Alfred sipge. John S,remler. Her
man Stremler, joey Verduin, Anna
Benson. Lenea Benson, Gertie Bar
telds, Henrietta Bartelds, Marjorie
Bruce, Sena yerduin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
NEWS OF LINDEN

GE84 Eas11 II Visiting II Seattle
Ills week
E N -s-1Essa1 - G-EE F1-ks
z g = F1s-L-g Il -E15al
h-& E"E EEE- ~ Wt.svE-s-
q zssEZf-4E.L. = T1sJL1g 81 Ia hama :.
lar sa-. Z /. AE-n
L barr E-z WIS o1-z u Ny Ant
G-a g = z2saa-z x11aEr sFs-11g
NJ E-a N-s D u. 42rs-s4o If.
u ss11as1EE - EEsaoa Z1E-ksgzT1E =
Seattle
< EoEs.,a-rE II --5zr. Wiz
5z.- TEECE 2EE week IT E--o -,
-E-37- gs1 s-EEa1 Z Lts sl1x q
- Cz4Eut5E Highway AT = 1eE
Il FZ-z-g1s waiting .z- ms GE--
-ts klh5zEa- ranch .. D a--Ea-s
Easz 2. -r13a1 EEs sczz lEEt w=ss
ID NJ Nsr1g u SsZ-1gaEz t9- Z
.zs-.s1ds-E-5az u s-.-sF-N4
Esss- Da1 Ada Is having sleet-5.
1zE1S Installed Z ms ta-e
Mrs. Jesse Wander Eost s-,azt tts
E=aE-15 WI ha- ,sE-a-1s. Dr. hi
Ms 4 z 31ssa-
-7hs 5Es,1l-a II Joan - Arg CIV
FL II l=r Charles Baker Vas ErsE--
Il =1.oTaz IT zt= E1l=1Ea I've
11sieE1 numbers wee E5rs- Ms:
Margaret jonas EET5 : T3e-E- ssu2s
Az Miss Rl-1 Handy E-5 Mss E[lEE
E1e- G T1,eE4 G1e.- accompanied -
Ms SzE=-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
NORTHWOOD

IL E<1.11- q G--S~-e - =
b l.s nesting . tas No-11Eooa
Grz-gs- F-31gF- D=. ? Al grE1Ee-s
E-s urged u hs vrsss1t-
Mr. J. Gilmore E-5 family o. Bs4-
sF-ghG- have zoTa5 INTO tie Geo
2othezss tozse- Ny GILMORE VII
clear sozs Land this winter to- 4 Il
EsrEz-scr. with us SczEST s-E-1s-
?rF Tenant LIS sold h1s EslEes II
Norwood u HE-r W0-low q Ly--
s- TIE goy Tenant family. the
n z Tenant family AID ths DICK
R555ae family viii lssTs soo1 for
Z O--Foa. WHERE .asy VIII make their
Aozsz
Ms Agnes E1lcklsT and little
E-g-1dEarhrs-, E@s wllzs-so--
N-s N Tomas. AMI Two Children
Z Gcr5o- and Francis. ard Ntss Ns-ls
DsT vera guests @ Mrs Ralph Os-
Eos5ar- We6nes6ET-
Mrs Ezliz Morgan q EFsrstt- L
-.s guest Of her sister, Mrs Clarence
CsrazcEr. t1zs week
Miss Nz1er Ve-dEia = working for
Mrs Herman EErTsy-
! Al a. early hozr Sunday morning,
( re t0-4 of Ny Ca-is k-o1- II the
8 northeastern Pa-E Of ths district vas
5esrr8y45 ty FIRE NJ. Kro1 vas 81
tas cz-n milking st The tine AID TIE
aols4 AID contents were completely
destroyed Mr. hro1 Is staying with
1 MS brother who lives near
Tte -eE tenho1se al the Bs- Ny
meyer -szea las been completed AID
( hollow wire lighting system in
stalled M NYne.er moved three
hundred vulIe.s 20 the place. Friday
Rzy S1i6er was z Bsllinghau vlsi-
/ Tor Monday
In honor Of Mrs. Osgoodby's sis
ter. Mrs A ". Axslsol, Of Skagit
county. who Is visiting il Sortawood,
/ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Osgood5y en-
/ terts.re5 st Sunday dinner. Mr.. and
I Mrs Lee WILLIAMSON and two dsugh-
ta-s. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, and
Two children. Donald and Virginia,
and the honor guest. Mr. Axelson.
Mrs George Blank will be hostess
10 tie Willing Workers at her new
home ~ the MoHst ranch. Wednes-
dzy, Sovenber 80.
M Leon Griun OF Seattle. ira
Teil1g auditor for the Western In
ion Telegraph Co. was the guest Of
his mother, Mrs J. 2. Mortiboy,
Sunday.
Mrs. George TAYLOR Of Lynden.
spent Friday with Mrs Matte Brad
lley.
Ny. and Mrs. Burdick Of Lavina,
Montana. who have been visiting Mrs.
Bzrdick'E sister, Mrs Frank Tount.
left Thursday for their home. En-
route they encountered severe snow
storms that interfered with the
trzGe.
M ard Mrs. Ray Snidsr and Miss
Jennie Handy attended meeting Of
the Royal Geighbors in FerndsIe,
| - edEASozY eTening.
Mrs R1ssel Of Seattle, was guest
~ the J. Z. Mortiboy home Sunday.
On account Of the severe storm
sttsn dance a the Sor'hwoed school
/ hss been small this week.
Charlie Holmes and Warren Han
| d. hare returned TO their homes
from Cashmere. Wash
The barn ct the Fred Shea place
vast 0. Roofs mill was burned about
noon Sunday. II Is thought that a
spark from the house was carried by
me wind 70 the hay through an open
window into the barn Fortunately
the CONS were out Of the barn, when
the fire started. About ton and q
half Of hay and some farm imple-
ments were destroyed with the barn
John Otter recently purchased
fye-acre plot located On the south
side Of the Northwood-Clearbrook
road, from L. d. Pangborn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
rgu JAMESON RECEIVES
COMMISSION N REGULAR ARMY

-a,l !nrsesaz 81 LT16s1 this
vask was na-1tsss5 If ms z.971-11s1'
q 1s=uzz-E-t u lts regular army
-s Las .ssa- EssE-Ez5 - CE-9 Lewis
-Ez 5eszz -rase u Ia ccC-E11 O
"a 1ess-Ts Oet5ca-S' Training Corps
n rae University Q. MEsA11EEo7. AID
sr,s.sss5 II military EEw2a1Ee t-sls
Es sr2=e1s 10 .aEr@ ta- 6E1F L TWO
weeks
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
Holm E(SI.yfA METALS NEW
EoHLER LIGHTING PLANT

ge51 a3esEz E.zs ..E-s4@=7e r-- .,
ne .ew KgzleF Lzg1EH-g pAs1tK. LIZ
..zea..e "a. w2rks wl-1eEt 1z-lEt-
ses TIE sG&2t izgats t1e s-D-ss---s
1zrrs. al f.r11E1es roTs- ~ t-s
small fsrleess u LIZ yzzes-
T.ae IL III se9o.1 EY.4e- s-z-z44s1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

here. O-s having .,ze1 r1zas1 - re
SAP rz-tE DEpzr-Blr-1s Cg-z,1Y
y EezzEng-z-- are Eo1lzy asezs z-1
t1s Lr-csn Pl1-D11g and Lighting
Cox pzzY ia tEs wiring
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Mrs Matte Bradley, Mrs John
Bradley. Mrs. Frank Oordt and Mrs.
Frank Eye attended z quilting bee
az the z. J. Kamm home Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

CIT-ACETyLEsE WELDING
Czs. Ircz. Nzllszsis lroa, Eoif 5tssl,
100. Steel, E-shs- Ly-sso Welding
& Manufacturing Company, 2rd ard
Fro1t s.. Lys5s.- 1-i-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

Miss Elsie Worthen. who is teach
ing in Cheney, is expected to arrive
home Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

YES, WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS
he tho Bellingham and Seattle pa.
Aers ut The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

POULTRYMES-We can save you
mnney on Poultry nag1nH,s. SAB
scribe at the Tribane oftise. Ths
Pacific Pouitr. r.sn. soc year -
-eKular price ..c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you ~itn lame
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time--liud work burden
Have you suspected your kidneys?
People around here endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your nsigkbcr. You
can rely on their statements.
l'-g. p. NJ. Walston. s44 Blodgett
St, hit. Vernon, Wash, says: About
a yea. AID .Ialf ago | suffered from
lame back and kidney complaint
When ironed clothes sharp pains
shot up from the small Of my back
and racked my whole system. was
all worn out and the least thing tired
me. / had pains In the back OF my
head and suffered from a burning In
the bottom Of my feet. As Doan'a
Kidney Pills helped another member
OF the family ! used couple OF box.
es. They banished the backache and
gave me new life. They also took
the burning out of my feet"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
D0an'g Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Walston had. FosterMilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Cx,rner Era Ave K C-cTsr Ets-
1g.e9 4 yl-rs- Car Ec1co1.
4!,qe 4 g-Nor-k1g Nc.E-l1-
gsb.eet. TIE Pz.1 o: tze Right
ems
s.za p M-E,wo-11 Ls&gss-
Ttzg p. 1-Ere1I2g Wo.s1aD-
Csgrge ". Frame. .. D.. vii spezk
4 elrcLsI iarl,z.sol u ersryo.s-
e y. GaIMES. Pzs.o..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Court Frees Breitung
On Police Raid Charge
Rules Millionaire Is Not Liable
10 Prosecution Under Tene-
ment HOuse Acs

Edward M. Breitung, millionaire and
mining engineer, Of 1s East Seventy
ninth Street. was discharged by Magis-
trate Moses R. Ryttenberg yesterday In
forkville Court, when arraigied on a
warrant charging violation Of Section
sS7 OF the penal code. Magistrate
Ryttenberg, in his decision, contended
that only persons deriving renumera-
tion from the violation Of the section in
question were subject to court action.
Mr.. Breitung was arrested on war
rant issued by Chief City Magistrate
William McAdoo two months ago. after
the conviction Of two women in the
Women's Court. charged with violation
Of the tenement house law. Mr.. Brei-
tung was alleged to have been in the
apartment Of Mrs. Kiff, at $40 Madi-
son Avenue, with the two women. when
the place was raided by detectives
September 81 last. Mrs. kiff also was
convicted
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Murder Clews
Found inDeatlls
OF Dry Agents
Case of McCuiness, Nephew
of Joseph r. Tumulty, Is
Getting Attention: Disc0v-
cred Lsfeless i'm Bayonne
Reported as a Suicide
Department Of Justice Has
Reports of Dinner Held
After He Was Out of Way

The Department OF Justice Is tn
vestigating the deaths of prohibition
enforcement agents and in several
cases. including that of James Nc
Guinness. chief prohibition agent and
. nephew of Joseph p. Tumulty, has
obtained evidence warranting an in
vestigation which it Is hoped will lead
TO the arrest Of certain bootleggers on
charges of murder. according to an
announcement made yesterday by Rob-
ert P. Mccormick, Assistant United
States Attorney.
McGuiness wase found dead from bull
let wounds on the shore of Newark
Bay near Bavonne, N. j., Christmas
Day, 1920. Some of the others whose
deaths are now subjects for official
inquiry were found hanged, some were
beaten to death and some were shot.
In FIVE cases. including. that Of Nc
eide after cursory inquiry.
Dinner in Celebration
Federal detectives have learned, how
ever, that bootleggers gave q dinner in
this city December 26, 1920, the avowed
purpose of which was to celebrate the
death Of McGuiness. their arch enemy
Reports to the Department Of Justice
indicate that plans for this dinner were
made some time before, although Nc
Guinness had been dead only a little
more than twenty-four hours when it
was held.
The names Of several who attended
the dinner are known, among them that
of man who is reported by agents of
the Department of Justice to have said
an his after-dinner speech:
"McGuiness was the only man in the
country who had anything on me. He
was the only man who could prosecute
me and he is dead and the evidence
will be buried with him."
Liquor deals aggregating $1.000,0 600
are said to be involved in indictments
which were found yesterday against
Charles j. Steinberg, Nathan Kraus and
the S, & B. Drug Company. The Reli-
ance Distributing Company is CO.
defendant with Steinberg. The indict-
ments against them and that against
Kraus charge illegal possession Of
liquor and attempts to utter stolen and
forged withdrawal permits. All Of the
defendants furnished bail.
Woman To Be Witness
Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant United
States Attorney, said that Lillian
Walsh, who formerly lived at the Hote!
Ansonia, would be q witness in all
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

cases Of alleged forgery IA connect,cn
WITH withdrawal permits. The vonnr
woman 70 said 10 have had ckarre 81
Ine yerincation Of permita when Harold
- hsrt was state director. S'S
n.n nelen Small and Mrs. Nallie
after they had thrown the nrab;h;s;nn "a nHsv.
enforcement agent down che ,s'c1ca stems ~ :
SUBWAY station at his first attemnt
were held In $2.6o0 each charged with
negotiating for the sale Of forrsd ner. ~
mits; n q. Miss ais Small used to be- = clerk
M Edwaras sas once o. Collector William H.
widow Of . vaudeville actor. She e
port, L. /. - Sensre-
Martin Levy. whose brothers. Abr.-
nam and Henedict, already were under
thho'Srsment tho ra was indicted yesterday by
charge. ~ conspiracy
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Arrested In Daze
AS Auto Crash Kills
Wife, Injuries Baby
Man Released in Court After
Painting at Hospital; Se-
dan Kills Woman ON I'd
Av.; Driver Speeds Away

Following an automobile collision
early yesterday morning, in which his
wife was killed and his baby daughter
seriously injured, Frank Mezzola, Of
2o27 Bathgate Avenue, the Bronx, who
was driving his car at the time Of the
accident, was found by the police wan
dering the streets in dazed condition,
and was placed under arrest ON a
technical charge of homicide.
After receiving treatment for in
juries which he had sustained when
his car crashed head-on into taxicab
at 149th Street and Morris Avenue,
Mezzola was taken to Lebanon Hospi-
tai. where he tainted when he recog-
nized the body Of his wife. He was
then arraigned in the Sixth District
Court, where the charges against him
were dismissed.
While the magistrate was hearing the
evidence against the prisoner, who was
suffering both mentally and physically
from the accident, authorities of Leba-
non Hospital telephoned the court for
permission to operate on his nine
months-old child. Mezzola was pRroled
in custody of detectives to go to the
hospital. When he returned his case
was dismissed.
Mrs. Mary Horning, 9orty-eight years
old, Of 222 East Twerty-second Street,
was knocked down by large sedan
automobile travelling at high rate of
speed late yesterday at Twenty second
Street and Second Avenue. She WAS
killed almost instantly.
Albert Puccerella, of 318 East Twen-
near by and saw the woman struck. told
Patrolman Beekner, of the East Tween
ty-second Street police station, that
the automobile was going nearly forty
miles an hour. After striking the
woman the driver put on all. speed and
disappeared east in Twenty second
Street.
John P. Truesdale, seventy-five years
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

old, Of $50 West Eighty-fifth Street,
one Of the board of trustees of Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church, at Seventy
third Street and Broadway, was
knocked down and seriously hurt last
night by mail truck at Broadway and
Seventy-third Street. He was removed
unconscious to Roosevelt Hospital.
After an examination of Mr.. Trues-
dale the hospital authorities said that
he suffered from concussion Of the
The aged man had been at meeting of
the trustees in the church office and
had left only few minutes before the
accident. DR.. Edward D. Truesdale,
one of the visiting surgeons Of Roose-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Chicago Wife SLAYER Hanged

CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Frank I.igregni.
convicted slayer Of his wife, school
teacher, at Bartlett, Ill, was hanged at
1928 this afternoon in the Cook County
Jail. The afternoon hanging, an limo
vation here, was set because of it's
moral effect on other prisoners, Sheriff
Charles Peters said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

PLEASANTvILLT. N. Y, Nov. o.
William Evans, forty years old, OF
Thornwood, Westchester County, was
struck and killed by an automobile yes
terday while crossing . state highway
here. The car was driven by D. H.
Lerche, of Dover, N. T.. who picked the
injured man up and drove him to
Grasslands Hospital, where he died. His
back was broken. There were no ar
rests.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

velt Hospital, ID . SON Of Mr. Trues-
dale. he went at once to the hospital
when informed Of his fathers injury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

We read considerable now days
about the Board Of Relief" There
was no such thing in existence when
were a bachelor and eating odt!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Herald Want Aos Bring Results. ,