davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
CHICAGO NINE TO
OPPOSE SINGERS'
Famous Roseland Eclipse
Team Comes Here With
Strong Record.

Baseball fans are anticipating one
Of the best games Of the season this
afternoon when the famous Rose
land Eclipse team Of Chicago and
Singers lock horns on the -o-l. gia-
moad az o'clock These two
teams STAGED a thriller last year.
The ChielEoaus winning by score
of 20 . In the hardest fought
game played here last gear.
Smoke Larson. fr0mer Pitts
burg Pirate finger. who was ou the
mound last season. VIII serve Up his
|twisters tn am effort 20 prove tha-
the Eclipse outfit is stronger than
the locals. Walter Halas WAL do
the throwing for the west end team
and IS confident of being able %
dlspr0ve LARSON Argument.
Locals Going Good.
The local outdt seems 20 have its
best stride of the season and fin
last Sundays game against Kalama-
zoo they displayed the best form OF
the season. Their fielding has pick
ed up. the base running is better
and the willow swiuEers are able 20
come through when hits mean Ilrs.
This means the locals have a win
ming combination and although the
opposition is great this afternoon
the players and fans alike are con-
ndent Of the locals avcuging last
I seasons defeat.
The Eclipse team has been making
an cnviable record against the
I strongest somi-pro clubs in the mid
/ est and &c would Zee a feather ir the
/ Singer cap TO achieve a victory over
them today. Several new faces VIII
appear in the Eclipse lineup today
but # is a cinch that the team is
just as strong as last year and the
game should doubtless bring out the
4 best baseball of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Reds Get Early Lead and
Easily Defeat PhiIIies
BY Associated Press

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 6. The
Philadelphia Nationals lost TO the
Reds here today, 20 ,. Bunching
OF hits in the second inning gave
the Reds a lead that could not be
overcome. Luque was hit hard by
Walker but kept the other drives
well scattered and struck our six
men. Score:
Philadelphia 100 Dol 600 !
Cincinnati .. $50 O1O O1x-5 Il Q
G. Smith and Peters; Luque and
WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
COMPETITION WILL
BE- KEEN IN CYCLE
RACES HERE TODAY
eleven Riders Will Face
Starter in Gard Calling
for Five Events.

The eleven riders who will face the
rarter at the motorcycle races at
he Springbrook track this after
1OOn include some Of the best known
and popular riders IN the racing
game today. Every celebrity Of note
Who has appeared here at previous
meetings has entered with the eX-
,eption Of Gene Walker and the list
1as been greatly augmented by the
entries OF several new stars.
Prominent among these are Har-
80 Cole Of Toronto. Canadian champ
and Bobby Lyons Of Chicago. fam
nationally known and are entering
with the avowed intention OF lower
Ing the coIors OF Maldwyn Jones.
Marks and other local favorites.
They have their work " cut out for
them"
From the start Of the five event
program until the finish OF the last
race. the competition should be very
keen and promoter +. Q. Wegner
mas arranged for a classy field In
each event. While interest will no
doubt center in The two feature races
the two and IS mile races for the
championship OF the middle west.
the other races include two five mile
events and a unique three mile race
with all machines being manufaCtur-
ed In 1913 or previous and viii be
Of great interest to the fans.
No Ruling Favorite.
- %.
tie as several Of the men have large
foiIowings here. Jones and Marks
have DO. shown plenty Of ability
here this summer while a large num-
Der OF the fans are Of the opinion
that Harry Freese. a local rider, Will
prove the dark horse" Of the race.
Freese will ride an Excelsior.
The races will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and the track is expect
ed 10 be in excellent condition.
The program and list Of entries
follow:
Event Purse
Five mile time trials ..s10O
Five mile professional $500
Two mile championship $500
Three mile novelty ..S1OO
% mile championship $500
The riders include Don Marks Of
Akron. Indian: Maldwyn Jones Of
Dayton. Harley Davidson; Eddie
BZrinck also Of Dayton, Harley-Dav-
idson; Billy Moritz Of Cleveland,
Indian: Bob Lyons Of Chicago, Cy-
clone; Johnny Vance OF Dayton,
Harley Davidson; Dave Miller of
Iogansport, Indian; Paul SczarlSow-
ski Of Chicago. Indian; Harold Cole
Of Toronto. Indian; Harry Freese OF
south Bend. Excelsior. and Jap Ions
Of Anderson on a Harley-Davidson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
wASHBURN BEATS WILLIAMS.

bN AsSOtIuTeU TEeSS+
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 6.-Wat-
son NJ. Washburn Of New York. de-
feated r. Norris Williams. II, of
Boston, in the final round of the sin
giles in the annual Rhode Island in
vitation tennis tournament here this
afternoon. The scores were As, 6-3,
1-6, 6-3, GO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
DIS FRONI rNLuRIES-

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. s. Earl
WEIGH. 90 years OF age. died here
today OF a fractured skull. sustained
Thursday when knocked 10 the floor
in q boxing match with Harold NJ
ers. Both are OF Columbus. and
weue engaged In a friendly bout
Myers Is being held By the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Boston HurJerS Unable to
Check Onslaught of Cards
By Associated Press:

Dg -ASSoCldleu tIees.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. - Effective
pitching by Sherdel, who relieved
Pfeffer in the first inning, coupled
with heavy hitting by the Cardinal
batters, enabled St. Louis TO de feat
Boston, u to >, today. Score:
Boston 49,. 200 600 600 ? Z 1
St. Louis 10 OBS O4x-12 Is o
Oeschger, Ffllingrim, Eayres,
Braxton and O'Neil; Pfeffer, Sher-
dell and Clemens, Dihoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

The Rum Village baseball team
will play the Eberhardt team Of
Misha.waka this afternoon in Mish-
awake. The Rum Village team is
anxious to meet the Bertrand team
any Saturday or Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Atlanta, . Little Rock. ..
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, 3 q innings,
tied).
Mobile and Nashville postponed. wet
grounds.
New Orleans, . Birmingham, O.
Chattanooga, Q; Memphis, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

American AssociatIon.
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.

NulcdEoi o boslout y.
ST. Louis. s. Philadelphia, (First
camel.
ST. Louis, Q; Philadelphia, Il Csecond
game.
Detroit. o. New York. 8
Cleveland, 3 Washington, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Miss Biiebrey Skaters
Record for 200 Yard SlCinl

NEW YORK. Aug "a worlds
record for the 200 yard swimming
race in a 20 foot tank. was claimed
today FOR Miss Ethelda Blebtrey. OF
New York. who covered the distance
* Brighton Beach Ga two minutes.
e6 Is seconds The record 90 2:@S
was made By Mss Charlotte Boyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Boston Takes Final Game
Of Series From White SOa
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Boston won
the final game Of the series with
Chicago today. to 4, by timely hit
ting. A triple by Mostil with the
bases filled in the fourth led TO
Pennock's withdrawal at the close
OF the inning Russell held his op-
ponents we'll in hand during the re-
mainder of the game.
Score:
Chicago ........ 900 400 OO0-4
Boston ...... 101 20x-9 Il
Wilkinson, Davenport and Schalk
Pennock, Russell and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

St Paul, .; Indianapolis. ;.
Minneapolis. ( +; Louisville ,.
Kansas City g. Columbus, (called
end 9th inning. rainl.
Milwaukee at Toledo, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Brooklyn, 3 Pittsburg, ..
New York, 4 /; Chicago, Z.
Philadelphia, . Cincinnati, ,.
ST. Louis. l.; Boston. ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6.-Indlan-
apohs came from behind today 20
defeat St. Paul. s 10 8. After the
Saints had scored four unearned
runs in the second. Weaver allowed
but one hit during the remainder Of
the game and was backed by oppor-
tune batting on the part Of the In
dams. Score:
st. Paul ..... 40 600 00O-5 II
Indianapolis III OIO 22x-s II 1
Shea, Williams and Allen, Nc
Nenemy: Weaver and Dixon.
them second place. The final stand
ings Of the teams, South Bend 60
points. St. Joe 40. OIishawalza 80.
Elkhart %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

The public schools OF the eUnited
States cost about $760,OO0,OO a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Toronto, . Jersey City, 1 First game
Toronto, To- Jersey City, 1 Second
gamel
Rochester. Q; Newark. . First camel
Rochester. o: Newark. / Second gamel
Syracuse, .; Reading, 8 First game)
Syracuse, Reading, 5 Second game).
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, First game)
Buffalo, o; Baltimore, II Second game)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
BANS 18th FAILS
TO DEFEAT TIGERS
Cobb's Men Win in Ninth
When Ruth Fails to Get
Under Short Fly.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Detroit
took A close game from New York.
2 20 today despite two spirited
rallies by the Yanks late IN the con-
test Ruth hit his seth home run
OF the season in the sixth inning
with two men on base. but his fail
ure 70 get under a short fly in the
ninth let in the winning run Blue
hit a double and four singles in six
times at bat.
Score:
Detroit .... 100 400 211-9170
New York ... 600 OO4 O4O-S SO
Oldham. Middleton. Hollings and
Bassler; Hoyt. Quinn. Saawkey and
Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Ambition to merit praise fortifes
our virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
GAMES TO-DAY
American IeaRna

GAMES TODAY
American League.
St Louis az Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
BrOtCHS and MackS Break
EUen IN Double Header

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 6.-Phila-
deIphia and s. Louis broke even in
a double header today. the western
team taking the first 8 20 4. and
the home team the second, - to g.
The Athletics were ahead when the
ninth inning Of each game opened.
In the first contest the St Louis
batting rally nctted four runs
enough 10 win. but the Athletics
v-ere too far ahead in the ninth inn
ing OF the second game for the visit
ors 20 repeat
Score.
CEyrst Camel
St louis ..... o00 01n 0O4-5 I o .
Philadelphia .... 0cO 00I 1OO-4 Is .
Vangilder. Bsyue and SEVERED;
Moore, Rommel and Perkins
(Second Cameo.
Score:
ST. Louis ..... III zoo Of3- 9131
Philadelphia &C.,. liz 40 21x-12 10
Davis. Bayne. Burwell and Seye-
reid: Naylor. Keefe and Naylor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

that pose as detoai Christians
You people who read this note
what say aud God is my witness
that this Is true Clara Smith
has neither money nor political
power with which 70 fight her
foes Dynasties have toppled
empires fallen, centuries passed
since queens held sway Slowly
the years have nuroIled them
selves aud now down through the
ages comes Clara y. lIamon IN
dire need Of your support There
are millions Of dollars to crush
her, 10 influence public sentiment
against her. III your sister was
in trouble you would be grateful
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
STORMY WEATHER KEEPS
MANY FROM SING
A Fair Sized Crowd, However,
Was At the Opera House
Sunday Afternoon, Good
Program

Tho stormy weather prevented iao
opera house beine moro than con.
tortably filled SUNDAY afternoon. tp
hear the second community 1lne. d
fiiil managed tbs affair with PROF u
'Merlcn as dire or The elrs and
boys Rlep clubs ~ lae hirh school
zach gave nuinhaf. and M "a H.
Lakewood prcsideu of tho shamAer
o' commerce. made short ui in.of
estlns talk. telling aaon the uecca
sity OF community work. and told ~
some Of the plans that are already M.
ina made for making Guthrie bepe-
rity and providing better nnd boalih
ier lines Of entertainments for the
young people he dwet ou the bent.
flts Of the boys scouts, ard made
strong plead for more cooperation "
at citizens 10 this community scrwce
campaign
Then Prof Menon made ihe audi
ence sing Among the aonrs werc
Come Thou Almighty King. w.h
trat old Scotch "AnnIe Laurie ana
Amid Lang syne". with Massa lu
d. cold Cold Ground and Ny OH
Kentucky liomc" followed by some
q tho popua ar community songs ll,e
little Liza Jane. "Thc Bear Wcr
Over the Mountain and closed with
"The Star Spaagled Banner me
audience standing
Dr. lIili announced that The books
would surely ho ready FOR use ~ the
next sing Sunday afternoon next
Miss .Chapion. musical supervisor
Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
REVIVAL At BAPTIST
CHURCH DRAW CROWDS
Big Jim Was At His Best
Sunday and Made Many
Home Runs For God
and Heaven

one ~ the greaisNs resisals ~
carried 90 by any single char B
seems % b. swee iag ghe city n
Guthrie Yesterday Was nammo
day in The Baptist charca and ai iAa
services we're ~ ihe rea letter order,
~n@ Jim dia nothing tut line oai
hume runs
iasi nieht lhr greatest c8n9re atian
that escf attended ihc Baptist ehNrth
gathered 70 near pr kAmcrs use
hail sermon Don't ple on 1hirA
A. seven lhirss the church was iai
and standing rooms MAS u demAni
Folks We're sitting ail over the 9ls
form and standing an oyef tne cha7.
ard the ushefs hAd 90 teN scosr9
there ~as uo more n@i ns Ai
count th"ra ueri h,sv fny ats
mobiles around ~ ehufea Hai ua
Ing those who could not ea ia aua
drove away
Az the afternoon serYieo ihe hoaa
Was full of men /, vas pepaefg
gIlig Jim h,f each na4
to stand and ten hb nans wha
church 10 WAS q membef Of. and his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
DEAD LINE hEARS
FOR TAX RE- TURNS
Tomorrow Is the Last Day To
Make Out Your Income Re
ports, Iaggards May Be
Pcnalizcd

eeiug COINS yuni opfNhHu lo
!" spuf laesaa taN return Nil ~
eonn affer ndnlFh anasd Manh "
rs The Internal roseaue Office IA
oklahoma tlty wiIl ~ bcH airn
tonight Ne iafe VII neonln ai for a
eifiancc aH1 auiH mldnTa 80 e
morrow nieN rha penalty fot fan
ire 20 make retarna on Hme may se
fAed ~ 1901 moro ihan sfH11 ~ tae
discretion of the eouri anA IA adai
ton 1s per cent of the amount q o.
tax
Income lax returns have
pouring into - internal revenue u
f'ce during ihe past weeh and shefe
have been constant calls for hlank
and help ~ q ting oas tianAa Nt
estimate at te m,nh.r ~ retura,
turned In Is available
S"yefs loeai men who maba iiHi
moss q flllna in tax hlauks hsv
been KEEP; AusY during TIE week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
JUDGE SMITH SENDS
SEVERAL To NJ AlESTEn
Saturday WA Sentence Day III
District Court Two Had
Bows Arc Sentenced and
Then rarOled

als4...t. -
..
.s
.,
.,.'
!,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
Six Sin FeinnerS
Executed On
Murder Charge

Dublin. March, i4.-~Sls prisoner q
convicted Of eomplleisy IN the kil.
lno cf the British instll ocree o.
fieers and menherx of the ercwn
Mount joy PRISON this city. this
morning The men were hanged r
pairs AZ intervals o. an hour
Twenty thousand people gathered
outside the prison during the hours
that the executions we're going on
and all work IN the city stopped
until eleven O'clock. Even the poss
office Was closed and the telegraph
service was suspended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

Oklahoma ii> March Appropriation bills and imieath
uent hHrgfs are expected occupy ihe oklahoma lrg,uf
h pssk Money or maintenance nf ti etar institutions foe
fwp provided n the house appropriation h expected
Today from committee Tht aAo has Institutional Af
preparation bin 10 committee which expected Ths
h0Use appropriations committee us beture the departmental
appropriations made hy tho and revision ~ tbs b
expected - follow action % the Institutional bill.
fHpeachmcnt charges aguius Lieutenant Governor 81
Tfapp We're be filed to-day b the board ol manager
before c senate II j Thought probable the will
calendar of pending bl before proceeding with the Trapp f
Further aeu0n tlM house rxpeetei the ehaets
brought la week against 4 teeeraft state treasurer
Time has become important consideration ia issis.
ature Only working days remain ol fhe 90 wheh irRs
laiors paid fG day A the cnd II that their pas nl
be t2 daily The enaie as already the time Tor dioarunv
Saturday but is Thought probable tAe session viii
eud that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
A Night With Clara Smith.
(Continuedl

As | gazed on her face with
rapt attention | studied the ex-
pressions that came and went
with lightning like switness.
Tenderness. compassion. love-
the face Of the girl shone with 4
beautiful light; Happily her
sweet lips curved in an entranc-
ing smile. One white hand
caressed the lace al her throat /;
rested against the soft breast. A
gentle sigh escaped her.
Remorse. distlust. heartache-
A frown drew her delicate eye-
brows together. She stirred rest
lessly One hand outstretched
touched the coyerlet; opened and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
GREEN BUGS ARE
DESTROYING THE GRAIN
Oats Crop i Doomed. Say Coun
" Fafrcrs. Alfalfa Dam
aged Fruit Crop u
Safe So Ear

f'fui gfWwwa uf tae tuauiY atN
siaa tul iaefo n Adnr ln ihe b
81 graln sfpNam rbe eol Nase IRE
aitfea fiaaY atd npi ma,,uslse tsl
~ nea the fofeeati lhal pn ~ e
yali ~saiher aai s.s.t lN sAf ~
'is country tha spries na, een
hHR Nfn hasN aHa an seirHvlhx ~
ialfa and gfowlaH ef ak faH as a
gnlnes ap phe esteo of lhs dsma
" uot aaown hel faneea ~ he
cltY saturday call sts proving naa
n covered with tha n0rs
aa not Advising say Farmer io
ine up hls wheat aad uatu till b.
y convinced thai his rfoa II a4
stfnfe9 aasa John WhlelAars pfe
eideni ~ the state board At asa,ui
tufc "bus present Indications ffnn
resta and southern oklahoma are fNaf
ihe Thdn erUN ~ elleM barley oafa
fya 80 w6i haYo an eAAaee ~
c,pln0 ihe egeen bus fAa ptp'
iNH8 rog tv larmara hp 70 ao a
prepare g. seoa Germ or niat. rs
sutton grass at 9neu snayia ms
te 'eet pu ihe ff n 0uv aua taeI
parasite Which f. ita natural aems
lt4,4 nat MNs4Aau ttN fN44 qh.,4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

For the benefit of those who
have not had the opportunity ~
meeting Clara Smith aud for
those. too. who have misiudged
her. | want 70 say this; have
found Clara Smith just a sweet
trusting girl, refined to her fin.
ger tips A trifle uncertain in
manner. restless. as though
weighed down by u crushing
sorrow Extremely pale, yet
with eyes of deep brown that
mirror beautiful soul. | firmly
believe that IN the depths Of her
womaniy nature for she * sweet
and womanlyl there is imbedded,
the fundamentals Of true Chris
tianity that places her nearer the
footstool Of Heaven than many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

closed spasmodically Her lips
auivercd amid riot Of conflict
ing thoughts and knew that she
was suffering IN anguish Of spirit
Terror, real or fancied under
the coverlet fls soft. rounded
contour Of her body became all
most rigid. She seemed scarcely
70 breathe. waiting with bated
breath for the Thing that gripped
her heart 10 strike her down Oh.
why did ~ dreadful Thing pur-
sue herr In sorrow ! watched
her as she strove in feeble way
TO leave the border land of dreams
for the realness Of this world
below.
Truly she needed friend and
! found that | would not resist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
HAMoN WAS LOOKING
ron TROUBLE &

FOh tNOubt-
"Of course have been looking foi
this Dunlap quoted Hamon as havina
said The reply was objected 70 ana
sustained.
He said he did not have chance
10 protect himself; that she Wake
up to the foot OF the bed and SHOT
him" Dunlap further quoted Hamon
after counsel had argued the propriaty
OF his testimony.
On cross examination Mr. Dunlal
was askel II he hSd made any repc E,
TO the county attorney or sheriff. and
said be had not.
He admitted he had Lad two or
three conferences with the prosecution
but denied he had stated he had "ta-
ken charge OF the prosecution
A laugh rippled over the court roam
when Mr.. Dunlap denied Hamon nal
presented him the home IN which the
Dunlap family lives. and attorney gen
eral Freezing told the court he would
insist on the court room icing cleared
At the next demonstration Of sulcker-
ing.
He said he was not present wnea
Clara Hamon was furnished $4,000
with which to leave town.
Mr.. Dunlap said he hal not asked
the county attorney TO dismiss ,hc
case, stating there was nothing to
it, He said he had asked tha. a
statuary charge filed al the same time
against Hamon and Clara be dismls-
sed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

her. With tenderness ii my
heart ! embodied her ia fond
embrace IN whisper I spoke
her name assuring her that an
was well She did not awaken
but she seemed to know that n
friend was near Like trusting
child she nestled closer Grad.
ually her body relaxed and her
head sank lower into ihe softness
OF the pillow The clock struck
the half. hour and I leaned over
her TO find that her breathing
had become regular Buried in
oblivion. wandering in the land
of forgetftlness, Clara Smith was
at last sleeping the sleep Of the
just.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
iOIsuiR c TiIIItlE WOMAN
DIS NJ DECATUR Ill.

hw lose fialiigY a.sd Friday n
f'Fsashr li.Ss and wsa buried &,
Day as ladAaapolis Nrs flsdlsy hss
sisltsa bee siece Mrs y n wllaar
Frequently dufieg lhp past trx years
an.i is Heil kneeu ~ many Guthrie
people she died a. he home of her
only as4zhief Clara teacher az
peeotuf sho has visited Ia Gnthrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
llUN ~ itlA~ filfAi
IN ~ ~ Sitt 10 ~

lha lfiai of ltos hnFa# r'ArFea wWa
Sitting Prof George nnuaf okMhotl
f4ly negro h'svau shlH uipfnlus sNl
bad Progressed fapialY W. ml9 as
neon E,ldenoo wNa sisen lenalns is
ahow mat nurks had oneu alfaeAr
bY hfuurf whn Nae Mueh iAf
maa ami shai ~ Shot hlm only Aa
forced 10 40 50 "a aelF aafrhsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
1iilN,\ GOVERNMENT
MAKES /, rilUIt~ 4

norln March ~ rNe uareAn
government haa Addressed ueir Ks
lhe sacfcleript % tho IeaR.e ~ ST.
tlaus pf0testlHx awAing ihe penalties
being enforced nv llvn eufeata fuf
Geipuana aonfulnllmen, pf her
parafiou OBLIGATIONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
The STATE then rested rs case.
DEFENDANT ON HAND EARLY

Ardmore. March ia-flara Smrh
liamon, the defendant. MAS III i'e
court room early She was dressed III
the blue suit and sailor lat she wnr
On the opening day OF he trial
Mrs. Jake l.. Hanon thc widow,
leaning on her sons arm ana Ia tull
mourning attire, came into the coars
room moment before court opened,
She assumed her accustomed iess
directly opposite The defendant
The defense asked for the recall p.
Everett w. Sails. chauffeur. who
testified Saturday he had driven Clara
i'm Ihess$fgtt from Ardmoro after
Hamon died Sails eonld not ~
found Immediately, aud Erett Dun
lap. business associate OF Hanoi.
was called as the states frs wIlnosf
Of the day.
He said on Tuesday after Hanoi
was shot on Sunday night Noverm,r
81, he said tho wounded man had sad
he never would leave the sanatarlum
until you boys take me out "Ha
told me he went over 10 his room
late In the evening threw off hi
coat and vest and lay down on tlss
bci for rest"
Dunlap quoted Hamon as having
said ~ have been there only a shor
time when heard Clara come IN. taj
laid her loft hand on my head and
fell her right On my shoulder, when
she shot me-. Ne said Hamon said.