davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-10

These islands are. comparatively
speaking. so dense that we might de-
scribe them In the words Of Brown
ing as the 'sprinkled Isles. Lilly on
Lilly. that o'erlace the sea-
Thus far the wastes OF the Pacific
Ocean with all the crowding Islands,
except on the edges OF the contin-
ents. have not been the scene OF
great wars; and yet not many years
have passed since three great ma
tions sent their warships TO Samoa
beca>se there was a dispute I'm re-
gard TO those distant Islands. There
fore an agreement among the ma
tions controlling these islands has
a very serious Importance to the
peace OF the world. We make the
experiment here in this treaty OF
trying TO assure peace in that I'M
mense region by trusting the preser-
walton OF its tranquility to the gooo
faith OF the nations responsible for
IL. The world has just passed through
a war the very memory OF when
makes us shudder. We all believe
deem in our hearts that this hideous
destruction Of life. this suffering ana
ruin which stiu beset us must NOT
be permitted to come again II we
can prevent IL
III the nations Of the earth are
still in the innermost recesses OF
their consciousness planning or
dreaming of coming wars and long
ing for conquests no treaties OF par
titlon and no alliances can stay them
but II. as I firmly hope the world mas
learned a frightful lesson from the
awful experiences OF the great war
Of 1914. then our surest appeal IN
order 10 prevent wars In the tutur'
must be TO the hearts, the sympa-
| thies. the reason and the higher I'm
pulses OF mankind. such an ap-
peal we make today by this agree
ment among four great nations. We
rely upon their good faith to carry
out the terms OF this instrument
knowing that by 80 doing they viii
prevent war. II this spirit prevails
and rules we have no better support
than the faith Of nations.
Agreements Of this kind. I know
have often been made before. only q
fail. But there has been far
reaching change In the mental con-
dition OF men and women every
where. That which really counts Is
the intention OF the nations who
make the agreement. In this hour
OF trial and darkness which has fol
lowed the war with Germany. the
spirit Of the world Is no longer the
same. II we enter upon this agree
ment. which rests only upon the will
and honor OF those who sign IL, We
at least make the great experiment
and appeal TO the men and womer
OF the nations TO help us sustain q
In spirit and in truth.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Abbott Of the
jefferson farm, near Farnhurst, en-
tertained the Penn-Del Card Club on
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G.. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Por-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Murdoch,
0fr and Mrs c A. Darby and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. G. Finney. all OF Whining
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones'
II Kennett Square. Mrs. Finney
was the winner of the first prize.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
Second ELK IS
INCITY CORRAL
Big Buck is Brought in
After Fight With Husky
Ranchmen
HOPE TO GET
OTHERS EASILY

After a week of effort. the big bull
= elk. leader Of the herd given to the
city by Senator T. Coleman dupont
,has been safely transported from
the Senator's Brookdale Farm, near
Mount Cuba. 10 the new elk pen in
North Brandywine Park. But, as
Park Commissioner Samuel II. Bay
.nard expressed it today, "it certainly
was some job"
The big elk weighs more than 600
pounds His antlers tower between
II and - feet above the ground.
Moreover. he has shown that he can
put up as game a fight as any one
could ask. as the man who finally
captured him yesterday afternoon
will tell the world.
, out al Brandywine Park this
morning, the big fellow displayed
his handsome figure to visitors, in
Rcturesque fashion, silhouetted
against the sky on the brow OF a hill
The frss buck captured, a young one
Yas there to keep him company, and
the pair appeared perfectly satisfied
with their surroundings.
Gigson and Jones. two former
Western ranchmen, undertook the
contract OF transporting the herd OF
eleven animals from the farm to the
200. Jones, however, caught cold
and was laid up yesterday. A husky
chap named wilkins, however, Of
fNred to take his place, and Gibson
and he spent the best part OF yes
tcrday working the giant elk into q
small enclosure built within the elb
park at the farm.
The only feed given the herd wa,
placed in this small enclosure and
was the bull elk's appetite and
hoggishness which resulted in his
undoing. He showed his mates aside
entered the pen and was greedils
licking up the food when Gibsor
deftly landed a lasso over his spread
,ing antlers. The end OF the laria
was tied securely. and the bull wal
held fast
But it's one thing 10 lasso a 500
4 pound bull elk and another to ge
him into a crate. SO Gibson 'anC
4 wilkins sought TO get another lass'
about the animals legs. They final
II .ly succeeded, and with a sudden jerl
II threw him. Quick as a fash the ell
n was on his feet again. Once NOR
the men downed him. but again tn
elk got up. Then came a third fall
A and Gibson and wilkins managed &
get another lasso about his legs 81
he could not rise.
The crate was brought and will
the aid OF the Brookdale Farm
hands. the animal was placed in 1t
and the crate loaded onto a farm
wagon. II was nearly o'clock las
night when the big fellow was un
Grated and turned loose in the parl
enclosure.
There now remain but nine NOR
of the animals at. the farm-tw
small bucks and seven does. Blu
with the two biggest bucks out o
the way little difficulty is expecte
4 in corraling the others. especial
as Gibson, wilkins and Jones noy
know considerably more than the
z formerly did about rounding up al
4 elk herd
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA 7 YEARS
In Red Spots On Arms.
Itched and Burned Terri
bly,. Cuticura Heals.

"I was troubled with eczema for
seven years. Il would break out In
the summer In little, red spots on
my arms. Later Il became more severe
and itched and burned terribly. l
used TO scratch and Il would burn.
Many a night I sat up because my
arms itched so.
"a neighbor told me about cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. sent for
q free sample and purchased more,
and after using two cakes Of Soap
and one box Of Ointment / was
healed" (Signed) Miss Stella Des-
caro-. Nemaeolin. Pa, April 4, 1921.
Cutieura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum arc all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes
sa.rls EasA Pre- b. Nan Addrrss; "cuuexraIAh-
eratoriss, Dspt n. uaidsn ~, hAss " Soidevcry-
where Soap ltc. Ointment q and hoc- Iaicuunl5e-
- Cutcura Soap shAvcs without mug.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
XMAS DANCE

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club
will hold a Christmas dance In
Brownson Hall. on Monday evening
December 26. There will be sew
oral novelty dances and a tag and
elimination dance. Music will be
furnished by Carney's orchestra
The committee comprises Miss
Grace McDonough. Miss Anna Car
roll. Miss Jessie Neate, Miss Mar
garet Long and Miss Marguerite
McDevitt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
HOUSES
SELL FOR $29, ,625

Ten dwellings OF the estate OF AL
fred l. Ainscow. deceased. we're sold
at public auction in the Court House
this morning by Blanche A Young.
Clarence 3. Young and william II.
Cooper. Jr.. executors. for a total OF
S29,625. Nine Of the properties were
purchased for s25.375 by p. Warren
Green. attorney, for a client. and one
property was purchased by Harry L.
Maddux for s4.250.
The dwellings bought by Mr..
Green we're 400. 402. 4O4, 4O6. 41O.
fi2 and 414 West Third street, and
22o and 222 Washington street.
The property bought by Mr.. Mad
dux was 1O4 East Seventh street.
Harry J. Stidham was auctloneer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
NAME Pencils FoR XMAS.

December Is is the last day on
which orders will be received FOR
individual name pencils, which one
Of the committees Of the Home OF
Mercifui Rest for Incurables have
been selling for Christmas
These pencils come in leather cases
holding three pencils for 60 cents
or six pencils in leather case for
S1.20. Names on both pencils and
case. They may be had in holly
boxes holding three or six pencils
for soc and 81.
Orders should be mailed TO Mrs
Donald S Ashbrook. 24O4 willard
street
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
FoUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL HURT.

Mary Gragani. aged years. Of
SIS Madison street, was slightly in
jured at noon today when an auto
mobile operated by Jerome NJ. Price.
OF Vance's Corner. Foulk road
struck her. The accident occurred
az Eighth and Madison streets. Price
took the child 20 the Delaware Hos
pital where she received treatment
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
OPPOSE STOCK SALE.

Argument on a petition presented
TO the United States District Court
by Richard S. Rodney. representing
Edward W. Peters. OF Danville, Pa.
asking that an order be issued by the
court restraining the Danville. (Pa-
Iron and Steel Corporation from dis
posing Of its stock to the Kennedy
Van Saun Manufacturing Company
Of Danville, Pa. was argued before
Judge Morris this morning.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Richard S. Rodney and Andrew c
Gray appeared for the defendants
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CHARGE ABUSE OF
GASSED VETERANS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 10.
Omitted Press. Charges by eassed
and shellshocked war veterans that
patients at u. s. government hospi-
tai for war veterans here are in
humely treated led 10 issuance OF a
warrant for a hospital orderly by the
county prosecutors office today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
AppREss scHooL MEETING

Dr. Conwell Banton, the Rev. J.
u King and the Rev. c. w. Stewart
were speakers at a meeting Of pa
rents and teachers in Howard School
iast night. The meeting was held in
connection with American Educa-
ton Week.
8 meeting was also held at No. 25
school last night. at which parents
and teachers were present.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET

At a meeting Of the Delaware As
ISOLATION OF College Women, held
last evening at the Misses Hebb
School. Miss Hilda W. Smith. dean
OF Bryn Mawr College, was the prin-
cipal speaker. She described the
summer school conducted for. Wom-
en- Workers" at Bryn Mawr
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
GE0RGE-BRIAND MAY
TALK PREPARATIONS

LONDON. Dec. 10 Omitted Press).
"A reparations conference Of vast
Importance to decide the issue be-
tween France and Britain may be
held by Premier BRAND and Lloyd
George at the country home OF the
British Premier over the weekend.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
tnARRoR EXPERr nERE.

Charles W. Standiford. represent
ing r. T.. Cresson. Jr., member OF
the technical advisory committee OF
the Harbor Commission, came IA
wilmington from New York today
and, made an inspection Of the work
IN the marine terminal.
Evening journal., 1921-12-10
CHARGED WITH NoN-srppoRr

NhNiN"h.b Wilh NON-StPPORT.
Howard Porter OF New Castle, ar
rested yesterday by Constable Whit
ington on a non-suppor charge.
will be given a hearing before Mag
istrate Stradley this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Prof n "a Tv8iehell r~rea.
4an sh3 nasie director. eamlssi
"a iAs community surg a. ihe n
e ehurh s ihe preclude s ihe
aa3ms "a ftiiov Nmone iht
sane~ nerr Amersea The
inr lane ffaH whieh hf
M he larst aadienee l0e ss
h hst u-a IS sing Il eNeffess
fha went niarehlng alsue she
,seN u ifaai> v0er tbefs ihsN
hsii fht sniWnfe ssnE shs Long
Tang fsii uhll, ihe other halt
sHr heer th llauu frvs
Hftnne "a wa> d kfaNd $3.50
cess Of ame na HHmanHs
>ee ali ra tnne without fau
nHa nfe tfis lss Jane
aa tta ~mNnE saNe vhssh
aa the wafa neeis Onward
Affisiian Soldier esi sHe
eN trsmfs So tfe evening
nhr was waNe,l nmepsflN hN
fhe sNalra Mbith N.lel lhe
ar te standing rem sA
night
l'ref pAN Introduced nr
eaees fhe director ST ihs eN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
REVISION COMMITTEE
MEET WITH Commission
Much Talk, No Action Commits
sioners Take Proposition OF
Onling Election Under
Adwsoment

Ihe sfute 81 ue ..
ssrs.s.
Nnf
0 'a t ran
"' 'ha 'NH tAf'"us ' lH
~as anstFaMaa a8H fst sse
hs Mpes asnls 4taaN ~
NshA 4a.8a m.t
III 3N t3#tf ta N
lT 8N th-iitH at uAs 4Aa s.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

eSeuuon Texas. See fa "A
raar ertseso ire nuc Rices
State ~ @obhs ~ miles froo
here a. 70 q -, beat shc c&sN
isr. Rcbers i Nsrey. e acatn ard
sxSape1 win every cent ~ M
bank rkcrpt aecos SO a naAn
seer errers.np n0ericoly iror she
b2ne fs~ rsnutes eefcfe
N N-nyf oooy was sounn beng
segaAi ~ Neionteer posse ~ttH
d oooeconos There have bern
10 essirr s,es ~ tee lcas sirhy
VAS soura rvan. former fsous
fon BANK teller fhs bank Aas
chartered Yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
IT'S With Institute Praise Work of Local Red Cross

fsxs iEsporTant department Tatz
shoNe gnxf Nia4t ! lsile fimeiy effort
may Aeexansissh Aa1 Il ease CHsh-
- standing 10 s1e reeof1 feai 3iil
he aazee faai xii - q long nays ls
1@ci1lng ne sszfss ~ fhls esty 81
fhe osnisas for th@ besser cities. s1ileb
WI ti0ze - ThssksRigsag csy seHi.
wAae thsa community nsoFemsaf
VS. really sssrtec - soue y ~ eta-
cntOrs ~ Osisf0nsa before The a..
ssd asversl eonferenees wsre bei5
waa casters seDeis wifA ; fieu =
issnc1fsx sone sra . ezzDsuizs. yet
t1s work var yosssvzef = Izusli-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

ateiy after he sfnisfice ~ Hcfoxgs
sgain ~sus east aan fosnd INIT snme
~ the hag nien % means wer airea4y
Interested The result - his ait
was sile orxanization in Se xYork 4
= great corporation sifh see.rsl mll
ll0a dollars behind II Then the eou-
frreaees - 10 me lasnthlnr " .ae
movement resulted IN the selection u
OkishoHa a. ne most likely een1coa
weaffa. 18th sae mozf cofmopoifs1
people. sd sAe hesf e0rTgniiy pros.
peesg Tbia II riiy this stafs has Deea
- fssOfed. end WY the big mcalsi
s2teresfs IL the sast are ready with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15


their baeslnT % dye iiie movement q
tfYvut 70 Oklahoma.
Thus. the eyes ~ the ea'lre sFyre
cation f0f community work are 90 h{s
state The results secured IN ifla
eampal<n sii decide the future work
~ this great force for ais Def'afmeaf
n The communities 81 over tbis aaf.
son lAfd AZ far a. the efforts ha age
already gone. there Is lhe greatest
euibBfasia among ne flela sofkefs
they deelure fhai already they aafs
found thar the people are ready shsi
ne field is ree, that there Il a strong
sentlmsat everywhere fcr this con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

tension work ~ ihe pklahNma
luNr~aN The speaker stated
ihat TODAY tbs university rane>e
va> h,iur scui io 1892 students
Whe eenld ncl fsHi p pe>eH
lig ssd ihrsf hsrnf students
Nel N esers ~ii ana mam 81
fhs fertign eennlfI9s lle ssi
" i>eapNM th> w IS spending
~ihOfNN lu the' extension work
Or croggs
M ~ravgs ,aNe href h
inry 50 the ln euop sud dfsel
0rmew 81 thf Community Sers
aNd hov Dklahem8 was nuN
reeen ap ihe 8 benefits II
thA nsW l.ue educating itc
1aas>e> Is inc hffe4 shnes 81
i'is heih ingM al and mev
ilc ease the nN aaa roNi a.
fergift blew nne ihai H
Nas history shs ho hlla t ihs
fsA mun pes oU hsi hanl
ime entering N hneiom M
Heaven hni Is d nol Htff
are ether plae fhaf was marfh
vANe "a lae far ihf simpler
honest ulelle aa and mafA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
School Land Depart
nlent to Be PrObed

0siafens Ctt Feb i5The awef house 81 tie legislature
ry efe thf affair ~ be school land
8efsf-rart wf resolution Introduced ias
ifass fe5af 1he vesaNfon hy 3. a EterAr
keraeaa. frea sae county and uufi
ressafou requires - he 81
- laid office furnish writing within e dass. nxed
81 aa handled hy for }eses school lands
aarmg 1919 ana 1921 IL asks that this boz accompanied bF
statement 81 III b5s ieas of bidders ard enized
deposition funds aeped sed whether
fAsy returned tfe bidder
3e ralafan stated that several 0essions she commi
.aa Offered aoo and for leasing wiih requirement
fasf so tss re0paned thereby xlih certified check Il
f4fef declared that many hese tds rejected
only ere tgh bd neetpfed ard asks disposition ~ te
advanced bg ansseeeef8l bidders
Tie ehirf Il 's o and division q the department
required - the resess's8n - make ssiaisr report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
War Time Method
Used On icggS

psrsta NieH ree fse
safe hiewefs apaW#d sns sa4i' - tNe
faemem a Merchants nans At
u'iea aear nsfe saNA sadAy aus
were dfvso hset 81 ~ase af
Hvstsfa oas tNai had beer eassd
e ths yavlf tNe msn fsa svats
hRHHrH
sen e aaa hAa hesu eae~8 "a
'ne ssaH hY taoA af'leale Va susa
pea'Hse ihs' 9 NAa ute~sa hae
wHsH the taar ~as Fafe s8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
MHlionaire'S Son
Is Highwa vman

81 Louis No. reb IA youfn
Who says ne 10 Otto J. i4srrelson
e Yssra 90 the son o. million.
ARE of esr'fetsliie. Oklahoma. vas
arrested to-day On charges % high
nay rob5ey l+e came here two
~resA ago. ard is SAID 70 have tod
police ns turned hish~aymsn iaa,
FRIDAY ard aeld 70 three persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

Daaesn Poisoned flour used 'or
cooklnT instead of 70 slil rats. or
which 0se i vas PREPARED sas RS
ponstbie for las deafh 81 J r Le.
and son on farm near here. accord.
anG son N form near Aefe. accord
ing - attending Dbyslcians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

muhiiY beiiefmeni Tha nufhN81ai
~ ihe common peaple ~ all cisssas
aui profession. eferB ses aal aRe /
sre ready ani ansipis 10 frasp ~
.r,sslbie benefits. iu Urdsr lhat ihalr
ss'fs aed kris may BE- better prepared
- iake W the strenuous lite thar Is
Just ahead ioF he next generation
Guthrie 10 most faFtanais In this
Community Institute Il comes int
AZ ~ are ready aud deeDly Interested
e ibe things that eo 70 heip make
Guthrie a better olty in which 70 i've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
clnclNNArl FAae IS aAIsso

Clnelnnafl. FOB Is rhe rlnclnuali
Traction company has announced ,lst
the carfAro sould be advanced oae-
half cent Mafrh The lncroaae slll
make the fare niae cea,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
UNEMPLOYED. AnoaY.
MOB a GOVERNOR

sydney s. w Feb Is Daaav
demonHtrailon - the unemployed
here to-day Nir vs. y ipaYlf.oa. ire
gasffnor was modified and a drsaeA
ment - poiiee MAS stoned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
OIL WORKER NffT-
WITH HORRIBLE DEATH

C<sases re5. fs,--~-sse ~ sssft
- ro<s-Y sSrsa-r -ss-S fer > S<~tse
e q rz.ss. - s- ~ s g<sss
cd - ~- ss<x.~ s - ssse1 -
<.-t.s-y So 50 resss sfssrt s<<sre
"a ~r<e foD-s n~ s. q s<fssss
- sss <.> -. f-ss t.~. = -ezs
f*-<r< -. <s-~s<x <o1~
ptLEs-gsE CATHOLICS
s-ssT PAPER
rss-1o1 Pa t5-+szsa1siee =
E'1seszkst wz st4r- & psgztser = -
fs1sst Zsesa cHzrs srsaaa i- Arss
<z3s rzxsk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Flaa oEsrRoys
msxicAs sulloiaca

Muxlrail tosef California $40.
i5 Fire destroyed haif hlucA II
frams aud adobe maidlass heee aad
aaaed an estimated loss % 500 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
Union
MineMen
On Trial


sssssSrs IA. rs2 ts-css =
vrx Nses cse~ ps4~s re p ttss4 S
- wt<nT~eS~ gas ame 81 ~aeser ear
sASs osA ses rsernsee ts Az
seSe 80 sfs ct AiseanSsr ~ f>c~sf
srr SsNe- - srS n ~t a "a ess -
&swrrx4 1s4AS as c~arsec ~sh r1s-
= ~es = os4rs eesere s~aSe A i c4r
- s1sas NA~s e re rsa ~srt
{ ~ests e tet se4-sec.sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

s-sw Cra.s-s Fea sS--T1--x1t r.
s-ezaezx es.uz .nsss- 1Tss-.s.1sT ".
ss~zszss xfs< ~szz- <'sass~ frrerr So e
e~sT a.fss1g = wzss E1zAs az 60 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
prauv,An MINISTER


NUFfA FtA'
ilme Peru fsb rs hear 50
Wlfol jean uIuian aaa fesimsi as
minister ni fha nasy a. ffs rsaal. of
vote II censafe adopted by the ssg,
ste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
aUNAsiAns oecios


NNAlNNF 20 %
naehares Feh tH Use nsHJlsl
foaall ~ iAe saslsIisl faFy a. lla-
mania AAs voted aseiasl the pats. ;
adhesion 90 fH ihlri international :
ai aossow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15
~ ratuo 70 etoM

Hr rRirp 70 STOW
Up FHg MAYFLowEH
Washington, PED. ~ An sn lassa
asn - ihs navy - under arrest ag
sae Nay ssra hsrs la ssnnessioa
'~lh sa alleged plot 70 blow ~ lNa
presidential yaeht Mayflo~sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

MIS- NiHfMf ~ Hf
Ws4Wl tH NH M
Nf hf aHA e mt
IS ,im afaH tl
etH
Nf tN
Gel A II uausser
tel y ~ taN
H Nu N8
hana hH
mAunt a.l aav AS us ia hf
s. Nffh IS H
mrn wb $50 ulW m
EfMNMN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-15

lcontipued On PAGE 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

ing the barbcd wire fence. disappear.
ed in an alder thicket.
A few minutes later three armed
men came hurrying into the postof.
flee and general store where was
waiting for the mail.
See anything OF man carrying
a gun and revolver around hereY'
they asked the storekecperp postmas.
ter. They appeared greatly per.
turbed.
Nope" he replied. briefly.
'Haint",
well. he's around" they assured
him.
"Who?" The storekeeper postmas.
ter seemed not intensely interested
Harry Tracy"
"Tracyr' he exclaimed. He dropped
the package OF letters he was sort
ing to the floor. "Where?"
In 1897 Tracy murdered Valentine
Hoge. Colorado catleman. Later
that year he killed william Strong, a
boy, in the same state.
He became a fugitive. turned rob.
CTsIrn 70 Page 8. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09
Prison Pal of Gardner's
Tells Star How Bandit
Calmly Planned Escape

Star Staff Special.
TACOMA, Sept. .. - Roy
Gardner II not ON that Island
~Ele had plenty Of time 10 get
away. He h many miles from
the prison now.
III was sheer negligence that let
him get out. But. he's out now. and
there isn't one man on the island
who viii stop Roy Gardner. Every
guard knows that Gardner II too
much for him.
Gardner viii be turned up. all
right. but II won't be thru the work
OF anybody connected with the peni.
tentiary. 1t won't be by Warden
Maloney.
THE guards over there don't think
that Gardner Is on the island. Ma.
lorcy doesn't think so either. lie
knows better"
This was the statement made
Thursday afternoon by Paul 8. -----.
who until few days ago was known
on "tbc island as No. 33s<.
SAYS GARDNER WAS
WELL LIKED
No. 1854 is a graduate Of an aristo.
cratic southern university. He Is a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-09

licensed physician. He served thru
the war as . captain In the army.
In May. 1919. he was convicted on
a fraud charge. He was released
from Mcneil Island on September 2.
three days before Roy Gardner. Cali,
fornia train robber. escaped.
Gardner was a pleasant sort of
q fellow" says Number 1894. II
never saw him when he didn't have
. smile on his face. He was wen
liked BY the other prisoners. The
guards liked him and were pleasa mt
to him. They knew very well that
he was sharp and clever. that he
was too much for them.
Il was on duty In the hospital
WREN Gardner was brought in.
Under the rules he should have
been carefully examined and every
scar recorded. That wasn't done.
DR.. Jento. the prison physician,
didn't require II. The only scar
noted, on Gardner was on the top
OF his head
Gardner said that he had been
Injured when he was a child. He
often told the doctor that the in.
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