davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June s.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
Of points on July, but generally 2
to II points lower. owing to the
offset higher cables, and reports of
generally good weather in the south
Active months sold to IL points
below last nights closing after the
call.
Futures opened steady; July. 1870:
October. 13.45; December. 1882; Jan
uary. 400: March. 14.34.
Later advices from Liverpool de-
MED that the coal strike had been
settled. The market here. however.
/ sold around 1850 or about points
net lower. but it was taken partly
against sales of later months. with
October ruling around 1910 OF about
3 to points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS, June s.-Reports
that the British coal strike had been
in the early trading in cotton today,
but moderately heavy offerings came
on the market at this slight advance,
especially in July, and values re-
ceded4
Futures opened steady: July. 1924;
October. 1907; December. 13.4S; jan
weakness in the stock market
held prices down in the face of con-
tinued rumors Of the settlement of
the coal strike, but finally a slow
recovery set in and trading months
went Q to points under the last
quotations of yesterday. The under
tone of the market was very steady
on reports from Texas that In many
sections Of that state the boil weevil
was present in great numbers.
LIVERPOOL. June Spot cotton.
| limited demand; prices steady; good
middlink, 8.78; fully middling, 8.38;
middlins. 7.73; low middling. 6.73:
good ordinary, 5.4S; ordinary, 4.73;
sales, 5000 bales, including $500
American; receipts, 1000 bales, no
American.
FUTURES closed steady: June. S.1S;
Iuly., 8.35: October. S.73; January,
8.93; March. 9.02: May. 9.09.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

Ameng Ne AfAho the wife valles
b4AinA the hnshaA4
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE BIAHkET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Ngs.-strictly fresh. per dos. 81;
''f Live poaitry-Roestera sII per lh. 20;
turkeyk per lb.. 3oass; chickens.
spring. per lb:. 4sas2; hens; per H..
ems. winter. per H.. ssaio. ~
Dressed poultry = Fresh- killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 6oas6; hens
per h., 81; roosters, per lb., "a: tur-
key asy' i per Eossa. 70; Sass; chickens winter
medium. 1sa14: heavy. 1oa1s; live. SM:
Live stock-Calves. choice, per h..
1oh: lambs, choice, per h.. 12a15.
Green fruits-Apples, per Dbl, 3.eoa
California esHf Msitsne ismon. per per box box
California oranges. per crate. 6.soa
800; Florida oranges, per crate, 500
as.5o; grapefruit. per crate. 5.00as.6o;
strawberries. 15a32 per at.
/. per Dbl. 1.25a1.75; northern. per
sack, 150a2.25; new southern po-
tatoes. per bbi., 3.5oa4.50; yams. per
bbl.. 6.00a7. 90; lettuce, nearby, per crate,
75a1.50; celery. per doz.. 1.0oa l.50; Ro-
maine lettuce, 1.ooal.5o; cymblings: Per Per
400: kale. per bbl.. Local: so; peppers,
per crate, 1.50a2. 90: North Carolina peas.
i.00a2.00; nearby, per bbl.. 5.00as. 90;
Texas onions, 2.00a2.25; new cabbage,
per crate. 2.5oa3.0o; cucumbers, 100
tomatoes, per box. s.5oa5.o North
Carolina asparagus. per doz- 2.50a
500; nearby, per dos, 1.00a2.26.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. June 9.-Chickens--
Alive. springers; per pound. v,n..r. aoaaS !;
4oa45; old hens. 25a2s; old roostsrs.
1e. Ducks, 25a2S: spring ducks, 30a
SO. Pigeons. per pair. 40.
Eggs Gloss off)-Strictly fresh near
by, per doSen, 25; southern. %.
s2ass; prints, ssas1; nearby creamery.
2saso: ladies. 1sa21: rolls: per pound.
1ea2o: store packed. 15a16; dairy
prints, 1Sas0: process hutter. 23a25.
CHICAGO. June 9.-Butter-Easy:
creamery extras, per pound; 81; hrsts'
25a3o; seconds. 2oa24; standards so&
a3l.
Esgs-unchanged: receipts. 1s.osa
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls. 2sh;
broilers. 3Sa45.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. June s.-Prime mer-
sterling sO-day bills and commercial
mercial 6o-day bills. avs: demand
3.72A; cables. S73M. Francs. de-
mand. 7.ss; cables. 7.so. Belgian
francs demand. 1856: cables. 7.sS.
Guilders, demand, $3.50; cables, $500
Lire. demand. AIS; cables. AT. Marks
demand, 14S: cables. 1.4s. Greece
demand, 500: Sweden, demand. 22.oo
Norway, demand. 1885; Argentine
demand, 3112: Brazilian. demand
1900: Montreal. 10A per cent dis
count.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy. Time loans firm. 80 days
80 days, 6 months. per cent.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

at noon: aus, Ss.os; first As. $3.50:
second As, S. 9s: first ANS. 1890; sec
ond ANS. 1896: third 4As. e14s;
fourth AVS. S7.0s; victory 3&s. 9s.3s:
victory ia. 9S3S
Evening star., 1921-06-09

NEW YORK. June 9.|Lard firm,
middle west, s.7eas.S5. Other arti-
cles unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Hail to the Land Where
Aufur,n's Dreaded W
of Sneezing UnknOlrn

WASHINGTON sept. l3,--A-t-
t-c.n-t -i-o- S-c-c-h-o-o' Whcczes
and heavy succzcs! List to u tale
OF the promised land whore they
sncczc not neither do they whcc1e.
This land Ia the Land of Daco-
tab, Just west 10y north OF the land
OF Minnchaha, she who gave the
laugh to her old papah. This
snceZvlesS land, the American For
ostry Magazine says, Is the Black
Hills country In South Dakota,
modern for paCotah. whore the
late +. Roosevelt and Seth Bul-
lock with their craftsmanship
made the Indians jealous.
The snceze season begins about
the time the apples fall, the low
ing herds are fed the pumpkin
and the boys get Oft In corner or
the fence and try to smoke corn
silk.
The scientific men do not give
tho exact reason why the suec2c
power rs helpless In the Black
Hills that Theodore Roosevelt
loved. 1t Is the rare air of which
there is lot. Perhaps II is the
wind cave near Hot Springs. out
OF which rushcs cold air that gives
Immediate relief to those pcstorcd
with colds, hay fever and asthma.
The cave is n government insti-
tuition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
Domino Fiends Must
Hurry--d FelU More
Years to Play Game

RIVERHEAD, n. Y, Sept 10.
Four men in this town have been
playing dominoes every day FOL
rs years and they say 1t will take
at least ten more years to deter
mine which pair of them excel,
in the game.
George W. Cooper, who Is "a
years old and never felt more
clipper is the senior of the quar-
tet. He always opposes Zophar
NJ. Woodruff, 50 years old. They
select their partners from two
comparative youngsters, Howard
Sanford ~, and Ellsworth Ben
jamin, SO.
Mr.. Cooper used to be a bank
president and the grcy-haircd
group gathered In his office for
their game every afternoon, but
business began to terfere with
dominoes, SO he gave up banking
about ten years ago, Since then
the game has gone on In the Of
flee of a mill and Mr.. Cooper. who
also was once n farmer and then
country sheriff, takes little time
off now and then to attend the di-
rcctor's meetings at the banx.
Sometimes when the younger
domino warriors pause and ar
que, he says Come on, no stalling
In this game. We haven't many
more years to play"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
WEDDING RING PASS
Girl Denied Admission to Casino
Until Sh2 Dug Up Golden
CirCICt

DEAUNll.bE. France, Sept. 13.
A young American girl about To en-
ter the roulette room at the Casino
was stopped few days ago by uni
formed Cerberus at the door and
politely but firmly refused admit
lance. "Too young ruled the brass
buttoncd official.
Disappointed she stood by for a
few moments and noted young
French woman about her own age
being bowed into the gambling room
by the same lackey who had refused
her admittance, \ plain little gold
band which the young French
woman wore on the third finger OF
her left hand when shown To the
doorkceper had proved the open
sesame.
The young American girl called
on n jewclcr the next morning and
accompanied by her usual dancing
partner. again appeared ut the door
OF the Casino that evening and It
the doorkccpcr, again objecting
said: I'm married." displaying the
wedding ring purchased that morn
ing. She was admitted.
1--WE can't ask every woman to
produce her marriage contract said
the lackey.
The jewellers are wondering what
is causing the unprecedented de-
mand for wedding rings totally out
OF proportion with the notices OF
coming marriages posted at the town
hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
ANNUAL PEEP OUTSIDE
Ship Fights Its Way Ia Arctic "a
Feed Eskimos and Gather
Eurs.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. l3.--Up
In Eskimoland, fringing the Arctic.
lookouts are anxiously scanning the
horizon to the south for the first
glimpse of the Nascopit. This steel
ribbed vessel of the Hudson's BAY
company is fighting It's way through
the ice-infestcd waters 10 victual the
north against the rigors of another
winter. She will return loaded with
the annual fur catch.
The Eascopit Is the link that once
year Joins civilization with tho
wilderness of the far north. Mis-
siongrics. police, government Of
ficials and explorers depend on tho
arrival OF the Nascopit or a sister
ship for news OF the great world"
They will learn for the first timo
OF such events AZ the election OF
President Harding. When the Nas-
copit pokes its iron nose through
the icclocked straits and drops
anchor n shout not unlike that at
tending a ninth inning rally rumblea
through the wilderness. White men.
natives and dogs Chamber aboard the
vessel In n brsmmiDg welcome.
1t Is the tenth time the Nascopit
has made the S.000-mile venture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14

which was sold at mark 20 pfen-
nigs before the war. now costs 2s
marks tnormally so: milk has risen
from 20 pfennigs per litre to 3 marks
go pfennigs, and though the rate
OF exchange makes things cheap
for the English visitor, the prices
of commodities to German work.
men must be terrible.
Skilled Arc Discontinued.
In comparison with England. Herr
Leipart tells me, the skilled workers
are not as well paid. But the stand
ard Of the unskiiled stands at some-
thing like so per cent of the skilled
mems minimum. Employers tell
me that the wages of the unski'ied
rose out OF all proportion 20 thos.
OF the skilled workmen tnl tina: the
craftsmen are consequently very
discontented.
AS for discomfort, said Herr s;as-
senbach, "I continually address, Zig
meetings, but 1t has never been men,
toned to me-"
Trade unionism was not nearly as
strong in Germany before the war
as with us. In 1914 the total mem
bership was 100000. At the end
OF the war It had dwindled to about
half. Now 1t amounts to 5000, 600
When l congratulated Her Sassen-
bach on this amazing increase he
shrugged his shoulders despondently
"All is not good fish" he said. that
comes to the net. The newcomers
include a great proportion Of work.
ers who had previously refused &c
join the unions, egois.s and place
seekers. shouters and brawlers. iner
without experience or responsibility
who, by their loudness, captured the
power. They have been the cause oi
all our troubles. But now the work
men are returning 20 the good ol
German character. They do not lik,
unrest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
IN TRIBUTE TO
DIVINE POET
September Id, 600th Ami.
versary of Death of
Dante

ROME. Sept 13.-Catholics
throughout the world today, esp.
ecialy in their schools, colleges and
universities. are commemorating
the 6O0th anniversary OF the death
Of Dante Alighicri, the great Flor
entine poet and father OF the
Italian language" In accordance
with the cnCyClical OF Pope liCne-
dict issued last May.
The Pontiff In his address quoted
many passages from Dante as con-
firming the Catholic doctrine and
as showing how profound was his
respect for the teachings of the
church and its authority. In con-
GLIDING he proclaimed Dante the
greatest singer of the Christian
truth" and invited all scholars TO
study his works In the same
Christian spirit as they were writ.
ten. The divine poet OF Christcu-
dom" he said, sang in divine ac-
cent those Christian ideals which
he admired in all the vigor OF their
beauty"
In anticipation OF the scNccntcn-
airy of Dante's death the govern
Wtnl Oh Italy recently aUlnollZtu
the expenditure of 100000 lire
Tor the publication OF "A new edition
of his works and for the restoration
of the bapttstry OF Florence. For
a number uf months Catholic
scholars have been renewing their
acquaintance with The Divine
Comedy" vita Nuova,' DE Mon
archia," "Convitu, de Vulgar
EloulIentia" 4" 'Eclogucs" de Auui
ct Terra" and his Letters"
Dante. In Italy. is almost a ma
tional dicty. SO far is this adora-
ton carried nat, some years ago
when Sir Henry Irving gave his
drama which had Dante as It's hero
the Italians rose as one man to pro-
test against the desecration OF their
idol. In the historic house and
tower which the Count Anguillara
built in the i2th century and which
was frcqucnted by Dante. lectures
by famous students of the great
poets life and works have beer
given in recent years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
HOW TO RE EQUIP YOUR CAR
Process Is Tedious, hut IL Was
surely Effective.

AKRON. ohio. Sept. l3.-Hero Is
a new method--succcssfu but rath-
er tedious--of obtaining a new auto.
one evening recently an auto hit
one driven by II. B. Myers. charity
worker. Myers gas tank was
smashed and the owner of tho other
car bought Myers "A new one.
Another auto "a few days after
ward smashed one of the wheels on
Myers machine. A new wheel was
purchased for Mr.. MyerS by the
owner of the other auto.
During another collision the wind
shield on his car was damaged and
Mr. Myers was presented with new
one.
II am hoping someone bumps into
my radiator and muses. up my auto
top Then / will have almost new
car" said Mr.. Myers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
THE GERMANS DO
NOT LIKE UNREST
Good Old Character of
Stolidity Is Now
Returning
ARE STILL GRUMBLING
Workers Settling Down to Job
of Rebuilding Wrecked
Fatherland

nv ALEXANDER NJ. THOMPSON.
PERLTN, Sept. 13.-"We have
had revolutionary movements, die
,,ted by Moscow; we have had sec
,ional strikes instigated by Moscow;
we have had disturbances at Social
is, meetings, melted by Moscow"
admitted Herr Saasenbach. But
now" complacently added the elo-
ouent labor leader, the German
workmon have returned to the good
old German character, which does
not like unrest"
Herr Leipart, the obviously intel
lectual SUCCESSOR to Leglen In the
general secretaryship of German
trade unionism. cordially concurred
in Herr Sassenbach's view, which
has, moreover. been confirmed to
me in a dozen talks with king
men. When the revolution came
and brought socialist saddler UHerr
EherD to the presidency of the re-
nublIc they expected the millennium.
Their hopes were bitterly diSap-
pointcd and under the influence of
the Muscovites they varlously "man-
Tested" But their spasmodic
strikes failed, their riots failed, and
alas! even Moscow failed; the very
natural result being that as Herr
Sassenbach says, they have now re-
turned TO the good old German
character"
1--WE Must Work"
1--WE had thought" said q smart
young workman to me at Spandau,
that when Ebert to power came
socialism to ,,owcr would come. But
Il now seems that we must longer
wait. Ebert is a good fellow and
does his best, but the war has made
It difficult for him TO carry out his
program. So we wait, and. to make
1t easier for him. we must work"
That is THE good old German
character"-pugnacious, yet wonder
fully docilel hard to arouse, easy
10 placate. VIII It uphold the re-
public? q see the life-size portrait
Of the kaiser still truculently con-
spicuous in the restaurants, and pic
ture postcards of the kronIrinz in
pathetic poses in the shop windows
and--I wonder. This was not tho
way of France in 1870. when France
scrapped Napoleon it also scrapped
all records and reminders of him
But, was wolen Sic, the Germans
are not French. nicht wahr? The
good old German character does
not like unrest.
There is some placid grumbllne
about wages. The workers tell me
that their earnings have been multi.
Piled by ten and the cost of living
by IA or IS. When l showed an. EN-,
ployer the figures which, in sup.
port of this statement. had beer
given to me by workman. with q
characteristic expression OF exquis
ite urbanity he denied It, The fac,
nevertheless remains that butter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
ON His Constitutional Rights.

A salesmanlike looaing inspector
stopped over night at a Kansas small
town hotel and was surprised to find
"a dirty roller towel in the washroom.
Don't you know that 1t has been
against the law for years to put up
a roller towel in this state p Sure,
know it," replied the proprietor
but no ex post facto law goes In
Kansas, and that there towel was put
UP before the law was passed, To.
pcka CAPITAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
WHEEL CHAIRS FOR CRlPPLES
Chicago Provides Transportation
for Unfortunate thiidrCu

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.--Chicago's
crippled children may ride right up
to the cages In Lincoln Park 200 and
inspect the elephants. tigers. lions
and the Soo-pound baby hippo at
first hand.
The park commlaslohcrs r. 'tri ~
purchased aiN wheel Chairs ard s.-
tioucd them at ,hc park entrance
FOR the FREQ use nt 'r!pp'rl visitors.
And for those who cannot reach the
park the commissioners have iro-
vidcd automobiles. which viii call
AT "A selected list nf hpmca Caily
Free peanuts 3nl popcorn auj 4
boat ride are other attractions do
mated FOR the cripblsa by tho bonrl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
X-Ray Could Not Pierce,

Flasher-They are now able to de-
tect imitation paintings. The X-rays
pierce the paint and show the age
of the canvas beneath.
Dasher-Why not try the rays on
the women's aces?--Sciencc and In
vention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-14
CRAB LAUGHS AT
CONCRETE POSTS
Delights to Dig Holes
in Mans Hardest
Product.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. 10.
Concrete heretofore has been regard
ed as u match for everything but
etcol tools and high explosives hut
1t has been discovered that the stone
crab, common to Florida waters, digH
into and CrushCs IL as su tnu, n
chalk The tool the crab uses - his
case hardened claws, the claws re-
gardcd SO highly rs table dclicacy
after heavy hammer has been
brought into play to crush thcm To
permit extraction of the flesh.
Engineers FOR many years have
sought an economical method of pro-
tccting pning driven in salt water
from worms and other scourgcs
which cut them In tow and believed
they had solved tho problem by
sheating them with concrete. but
tho stone crab has shown them their
mistake.
Make Homes In Piiing.
The discovery was made only re-
Gently. Contractors engaged in
SheathIng the piling OF a bridge
across Bocc Cciga bay near here
were mystlficd at the appearance of
holes and cracks I'm tho concrete on
piling near the channel An tnvcsti
cation failed to disclose the cause
OF the trouble but the problem was
solved by george bizuttc, local au-
thority on crabs, who upon learning
of the difficulty declared stone crabs
were responsible. a further inrcst.
CATION developed that the channel
contained thousands OF the crabs
and that they were tearing holes IN
the concrete to maze homes Tor
themselves, the species inhabiting
l.h ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

SO #
hats working overtime. -Four doubles
and trilpes, eight singles and a home
run was gathered off Paige's de-
livery. TIE Aggravators got Two
runs in the first inning and neld
their lead until the third when the
D's heavy nitters came up. They got
+hree runs in the third and again got
to Paige in the fourth for eight more
That put the game en- ice. Grimm
on the hill for Destroyers was IN
rare form only allowing three hits,
walking che and striking out eight.
He also got a double and triple ac-
counting for two runs. Wood on
third base, proved to be the fielding
star Of the day running to The right
of third rase and made one hand
stab off Curtains high fly while
running backwards. Diefus on short
easily handled everything that came
his way. Snellings played MS iifs'
game at second this year and you
can easily see he knows how to play
the position end Ludlow on first
pulled many bad pegs out of the ar
This boy is a natural first sacker.
The DIS out field wa: composed OF
Cockrell in left, Whitestone In cen
ter and P,erpoint and f. Ludlow IN
right. Owing to the high wind, these
roys mad. some very difficult and
pretty catches only missing one lily
hail. Lash behind the Dat put pep
III his teammates. 1t is noticed when
this younsster is out Of the game the
team does not play with its usual
pep. Saturday at o'clock the Us
will meet star combination ~
players composed of the Stauntoh
and Tcmplar mines. This IS sure TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

ing; headaches and harGIy knew what
sleep was. My suffering had almost
made complete nervous wreck of
me ard l yas so weak | wasn't wcn,th
a lJ:cl1el ais far as work was concerned.
/ tlIought my TROUBLES had a lifelong
gEp ON me and was about as dis
ccunsIged as man ever gets.
"Well, before l had Finished my
first bottle CT Tarlac l Realized 1T
was different from arythin ever
tried. 1t suited my case exactly. And
TOW fer almost the first time since
dan nsnlenler ! can eat anything
want ard digest ut. l haven't an
adhle or a pain and have gained fiji
teen pounds in weight / just feel
gcoi all over and am full of life and
enengy these days. Everywhere go
talk Tarilac. 1t hasn't am equal"
Ta-llae is scId i'm Alexandria by
Edgar Warifield, Jr., and leading drug
g:sGs everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

"Itfs am actual fact, I'm IN good
health fer the first time IN THIRTY
wears and j owe my present! splendid
condition to Taniac and nothing else"
was t1he emphatic statement CT Prof.
C. J. Budlorg, weE!-lnown and high
ay respected citizen of Manchester,
N. H., residing at AZ Schocl street
"Practically all my life had had
rheumatism, and when / say rhauma-
tHissm / mean every wond OF It. 1t
was all over my body and especially
lad i'm my feet and legs and there
we're times when ccltlanit get. from
my bed TO my chair without help. And
from the time | was a boy / cculdn't
sit down and eat a gccd meal with
cut being in misery afterwards ard
I would have Terrible pains around
my afeant and frequent ATTACKS CT
paf5patation and dizziness.
Il had stubborn case of cc-sripa-
t5c1l, was troubled awfu!ly with bind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
her husband ITO death.

The ttnagedy took place ON his boat
mcoret in the Ohio iNer, nlear Hunt
;ngton. Mrs. Wand Then turned hen
pistol or The Adkins woman and fired
twice at her, both shots missing. Miss
Adkins dashed from the boat TO haI
boarding house nearby, where She Sc
cured a revolver ard opened fire en-
Mis-. Ward, but all her sfclas missed.
Mrs. Ward wals near the beat 7Thsn
a policeman lanrived and surrendered.
When the officer locked for her pistol
Mrs. Ward went into the weeds near
t!Ie rIEver bank and btought it out
from where she had tossed it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20

be good game as the home boys
are out to defeat these boys because
they Cancelled on US Sunday. Sunday
the DIS win play the Christ Childs
A. C. This team claims to have beat
Walter Reed Soldier Boys, so you
are assured of a good game. Game
starts at 2 o'clock. Both games to
be played on high school grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-20
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND DEAD
BUT MISSES OTHER WOMAN

Huntington, W. Va, July 20
Driven frantic by jealousy when she
found Carl Ward, 80, her husband, in
a compromising position wish Onai-
da Adkins, Mars. Rhoda Ward, p, shd5