davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
SENATE MEASURE
LIMITS IMMIGRATION
Number to Be Admitted Re.
duced to 3 Per Cent of
Those Already Here.

Washington, d. CA drastic meas.
ure against immigration during the
next year was adopted by the senate,
which. by 81 to 2. passed the Dilling-
ham immigration restriction bill The
bill, II Is estimated, would limit immi-
grants during the next year to slightly
more than $4,000
The bill was adopted as a substitute
for the Johnson bill passed by the
house.
Before passing the substitute the
adopt the johnson bill.
The 3.per-cent standard OF the bill,
according to committee estimates.
would permit the following number
of immigrants during the next year
after the bill becomes a law:
Belgium 1882, Denmark SAG, France
1923, Germany 75.040, Sweden 1886.
Switzerland BIAS, United Kingdom IT,.
206. or 202,2l2 from western Europe.
The maximum number estimated
from northern and southern Europe
is Austria-Hungary 5O,117. Bulgaria
345, Serbia 1879, Montenegro l6l.
Greece 3O3s. Italy 1929. Portugal
1881, Roumania 1878. Russia 51.974.
Spain 663. Turkey In Europe 967. Tur-
key in Asia 1895. or 1929 from that
district.
The senate bill provides that 1t shall
mot be construed as amending. re-
pealing or modifying any law or
agreement existing which forbids the
admission of any alien of any nation
ality or geographical boundary"
This was interpreted to mean treaty
provisions covering the subject of i'm
migration with China and Japan
would not be affected by the measure
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
Mall Robber Escapes With 500, 900

Minneapolis, MINI. Zachary E.
Strong. railway mail clerk. is in the
General hospital. believed to be dying
from wounds inflicted by 20-year-old
outlaw who held up and robbed the
mail car on the North Coast limited,
Northern Pacific road. between st.
Cloud and Minneapolis. The robber
escaped with registered mail estimated
by postal authorities to be worth more
than 100000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
Egyptian Self Rule Asked Of Britain

London. - Negotiations with the
Egyptian government for the conclu.
sion of a treaty according self-gov.
eminent to Egypt was strongly ad'
vised in long-awaited report on the
Egyptian question. presented to par
lament by Lord Miner, ex-colonial sec.
rotary. The negotiations should be
entered upon by the British govern
ment without undue delay. Lord Miner
declared.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25

One of the big reasons
why our John Deere riding
and tractor plows are liked
90 well Is the strong and close
fitting John Deere quick detach-
able shares.
To remove q John Deere
share simply loosen one
convenient nut. Tighten
the same nut and the share Il
ON tight.
You will be sure to appre-
ciate the ease and quiclness
with which shares can be
changed. And you win also like
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
British Commons Back. indemnify

London.-The house of commons de-
feated the amendment to the reply to
the speech from the throne censuring
the governments policy with regard to
the treaty OF Versailles. The vote was
ISL 10 40. Premier Lloyd George in
the house of commons declared that
he stood by his pledge that Germany
must pay to the limit OF her capacity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
U. S. EXPENDITURES DROP
Decrease by More Than IS Million
Dollars Noted for January.

Dollars Noted Tor January.
Washington, ID. C.-Ordinary expend-
lures by the government during Jan
uary decreased by more than S16,-
000. 900. as compared win December
while public debt payments fell off
by more than $1,000 900 900. accord
Ing to the treasury's monthly state.
ment
Ordinary expenditures amounted to
$3ss,179.272. as against S4O4.575.Osl in
December. Payments on the public
debt totaled $500. 10O,657. compared
with 81. 900. 41S.s56 the previous month
A total OF ss3.Os1,57O charged to the
war department was the largest ordi
nary expenditure for January. while
s545. S39.500 spent in the redemption
Of treasury certificates of indebted
ness was the largest item OF public
debt payments.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
Would Change Idaho Primary Law.

Boise, Idaho.-ldaho's latest election
law. introduced in the senate by the
committee on privileges and elections.
absolutely cuts out the separate party
primary elections and provides for the
holding OF but one election and the pay.
.mept for judges Of said election.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
More Freight Cars Idle.

Washington, ID. CA freight cal
surplus is piling up at the rate OF
$4,000 a week. according to the Ameri
can Railway association. Already 35S.
065 ears are reported idle as against
a shortage of 10000 freight cars No
vember l. the announcement said.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
Only One Nut To Loosen
To Remove The Share

the way q John Deere share
stays tight when it is put on.
There is no trouble from shares
working loose or weaving
while the plow is in operation.
The John Deere quick
detachable device is the
simplest, strongest and most
effective we have ever seen
If you haven't learned
yet how it works, be sure
to come to our store and
let US show it to you. You will
find it one of the good reasons
why it will pay you to buy ons
of our John Deere plows.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
osuoh,sry viii be Attorney General

st. Augustine, Fla.-Definite an.
nouncsment that Harry NJ. Daughtery
Of Ohio had been chosen for the at.
torney gsneralship under the coming
administration. was made here by
RTssidsAs- eject Harding.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-02-25
Arizona Alien Land siu Passed

Phoenix. Ariz-The anttAsiatic land
ownership bill was passed by the lower
house of the Arizona legislature. The
bill had already been passed by the
sonata
The daily times., 1921-11-22
For The Health and Strength
0fAW Members OF tie Family

Just as, in the language Of the prophet of old,
'sThe leaves Of the trees for the healing of the
nations the fruits thereof designed, i'll the
great scheme Of creation, for the maintenance Of
health and strength.
No other fruits are SO rich in constituents help
full to health grapefruit and oranges. They rank
high in calories the fuel units Of food, and il vita
mines, the elements Of food essential the preser
vation of life.
The daily times., 1921-11-22
APPOINTMENTS READ FOR
METHODIST PASTORS


Presiding Elder,\J. IL. Shore.
Aberdeen, Euclid McBorter.
Biscoe. A. S. Parker.
Caledonia circuit Frank Culbreth.
Ellerbe circuit. N. B. johnson.
Hamlet, w c. Martin.
Laurel Hill circuit. j. G. Johnson.
Laurinburg. w. II. Royal.
Lumberton, II. c. Beaman.
Lumberton circuit. Lindsay Fras-
Ter.
Maxton. J. A. Hornaday.
Montgomery circuit, III. l.. Seabolt.
Mount Gilead, J. A. Martin
Mount Gilead circuit, A. J. Groves.
Piedmont circuit. L. II. Hall.
Raeford circuit. j. II. Frissen w.
LII. Townsend.
Red Springs circuit. G. l.. Brinson.
Richmond circuit, ID. A. Clark.
Roberdel circuit, F. E. Dixon.
Rockingham, A. l.. Clemond.
Robeson circuit, w. F. Trawick-
Rowland circuit, w. C. Merritt. II.
lTownsend, supernumerary.
st. John and Gibson. A. J. Parker.
St Paul circuit, G. w. Startling.
Troy j. w. Harrell.
Vass circuit. l.. II. Joyner
West End circuit, w. III. Brown.
President Carolina College, r. B.
John.
Weldon District
Presiding Elder, S. f. Mercer
Ahoskie circuit, NJ. F. Hodges.
/
Lowe.
/ BERTHE circuit, b. F.. Boone.
| Conway circuit. J. b. Thompson.
| Enfield and Halifax, Rufus Brad
ley
Garysburg circuit, William Towe-
| Henderson, First Church, T. G.
Vickers.
an.
i Littleton. j. p. Bros, j. NJ. Rhodes
/ iSupernumerary.
| Middleburg circuit, f. ID. Dodd.
/ Murfreesboro and Winston, r. M.
Price
| Norlina circuit, Marvin Self.
! Northampton circuit, b. p.
lRobinson.
| Rich Square circuit, Fl. N. Eure.
! Roanoke circuit, N. M. Wright.
J Roanoke Rapids, r. II. Broom.
Rosemary circuit, E. N Harrison.
Scotland Neck. f. l.. Hillman.
Warren circuit, J. r. Draper
| Warrenton circuit, j. T. Gibbs.
Weldon, l.. ID. Hayman.
l 1iar Han
Larkin.
Missionary to Japan, J. w. Frank.
Wilmington District
Presiding Elder, J. NJ. Daniel.
Burgaw, c. H. Caviness
Carvers Creek, j. l.. Smith.
Chadbourne circuit. b. o. Merritt.
l. Clinton, f. Fl. Davis.
| Faison and Warsaw, C. M Lance.
! Hallsboro circuit, f. C. Sell.
Ingold circuit, H. l.. Witten.
| Jacksonville and Richlands, b. T.
Hurley.
Kenansville circuit G. c. Wood.
Magnolia circuit, S. E. Ragland.
Old Dock circuit, E. w. Bownum
Onslow circuit, L. E. Sawyer.
SCOTS Hill circuit, r. E. Atkinson
Shallotte circuit, J. w. Dimmette
Southport, ID. f. Earnhardt.
Swansboro circuit, T. w. Siler
Tabor circuit, w. o. Gordon.
Town Creek circuit, b. F. Watson.
Wallace and Rose Hill, r. w. Lee.
Whiteville, P. d. Woodall.
Wilmington. EpweEth, j. W. Hoyle.
Jr.; Fifth Avenue, o. W. Dowd;
IGrace, w. A. Stanbury; Trinity, H.
lC. Smith.
Wilmington circuit, c. N. Phillips.
Missionary to Poland, H. X. King
Transferred e. H. Houston, Jr., to
Brazil conference; J. A. Johnson to
baltimore conference; j. r. Moose
to Korean conference; G. Stanley
Frazer to North Alabama conference;
r. G. L. Edwards to Western North
ICarolina conference; w. G. McFar-
land to Western North Carolina con
ference.
The daily times., 1921-11-22

Seadsweet grapefruit and oranges are the de-
pendable kind, uniformly containing plenty of juice,
in which are found the food and health values of
citrus fruits Sealdsweet means inner goodness
the grapefruit and oranges marketed under this
trade-name are good to and fine for the system,
whether bright, golden in color
Ask fer and if necessary demand Sealdsweet fruits
and you viii get the full worth of your money in
eating quality and healthful juice.
The daily times., 1921-11-22
DIED FROM BURNS
FROM EXPLODING GASOLTNE.

Salisbury, Nov 20.-G. G. Basin
ger, aged %, of the Grace church
nelghborhood, died in local hospital
early this morning, as result of
burns received Saturday evening
when he attempted to replenish his
gasoline supply in his car from anoth-
er car. While the gas was being NOV
ed some one struck match and the
resultant fire So burned the young
man that his death resulted in a few
nours. He will be buried from Grace
church Monday at IL O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
BALL GAME SUNDAY
WILL Be Bic EVENT
Chandler Is Coming Prepared To
Lick" Us: Both Manage
ments Are Looking To
the Hole Card

Guthrie fans are getting ready for
The biggest hall game ~ she season
II will be playe- an ina Guthrie dia
snond next sunday and the fAnt sent.
professional team FINN Chandler visa
- our advcrSarinx
Word comes To John Dean. man.
ager OF the locals thar the Chandler
bunch will come over With the n
Fention Of shutting ont our hoys and
they have team that they claim IA
'ifvincsble. IN fact /, Il whispered
that there are several big iearee
PLAYERS on the Chandler team. hire
Tor this special occasion vnen tbs
report was broached 70 Dean he re-.
nlied "we we're caugh mapping once
We viii be- on guard hereafter IL.
"em hring on their big LEAGUE play
'ers They are not the only people Il
the conntry that can secure big
league timber Just watch our smoke
next Sunday and when tho hasiia
clouds roll by Cnshrse's score card
will show vs. a winner I'm not tell
sing everything. hut take this for 4
.fip: we're not roinE 70 lose next
Sunday he added
The Chandler, stroud and east slio
boosters will come 70 Guthrie IN a
special train Sunday morning thev
will arrive IA Guthrie aomntimc about
noon II would be fine thine II
Guthrie fans who own automohilcs
and citizens generally. would mae
tho visitors and take them fcr rido
over tho city before lunch. GuthrA
can afford 10 do this courtcsice OK
tended 10 visitors within our gates -
Ike bread cast on the water The
Chandler special viii carry several
hundred fans and will leave Chand-
Ter at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The
game w'n bo called promptly al J
o'clock 10 order that the visitors mar
have an early start homexard,
a SPECIAL viii also como from
ronca City Sunday with crowd
Many have notified tho Management,
froniinned m page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

One nation viii scrap certain arma-
cnents II the others will Every nation
will trim its program II the rest Of the
eonferecs agree 20 trim theirs. In
such a game. the chips are armies and
ships and military stores They con
sist in large part Of future plans. In
the degree that nation has ships 10
play with II can obtain concessions
from the Others
The American naval appropriations
have not yet been spent The new
British warships have not been built
The spending and the work are yet TO
be carried through. An agreement at
Washington next winter may cause
the cancellation Of possibly half ihe
American appropriations and the
burning Of the designs for the four
British dreadnaughts. In any case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
kANnEO WHEAT IS
BEST WHEAT CROWN
Fresh LaurvlA Won nv Wonder
ful Seed courty Agent
Wiley Says II Has
Never Failed

kaufed wheat e ~ianlas ffe Il
iAefels ~hsfesver e Ross
4 resent efite 40 In famna. .era
fAialosas slsfs aa afsnunt Il lia ~
er'af afhlesemeas Ia iawA. and mahgs
'he siaim tAat 4 has proven without
= peet amons shs hsri phsa srawa
shai tar north
(, hah ousyielaea every other Aina
o' vheai q evsry instance * whleh
eoaaiy AFeat wllsy. hAa record. .a
tr1r wears esrefiante. when sgsra H.
same chancr NHh ogh~r pheAt "a
fgenafa' lan af assA ceeAsssua " aesa
tsa And sime ~ sowlnx
fAe apasaaI r,ss conditions n sh1
soussy Last February damaged mas.
~hea' seriously bes kaares came 50,
better than any oih~r VARIETY asa
cams go harvest wi'h hsllar slslaa
ban was expected "a ssefy inaiaaea
y maae more pasture bssAass 81
lta f'ren sspoilus hablt sad mefa
si"o'r ram" to masaru nHh ratag
hasda
The Sun Grain rxgou rampanv
sii'i has seni" ~ that rar ~ rsla
Continued ou f'Nsv 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
DISARMAMENT PURPOSES SAFE; THE REACTION

The call from Washington for con-
ference on disarmament followed al
most on the heels Of the voting Of the
largest sums eyer laid out in this
country in time Of peace for naval
purposes. No fault, therefore, can be
found with the British house Of com
mons for deciding on the rve Of the
conference, that four capital warshIps
-nominally to replace obsolete vessels
shall be built.
The action Of neither country can
be read as threatening any failure Of
the conference For one thing IL is
the duty Of every nation In the absence
Of any agreement with other nations
to maintain It's defensss. That is life
insurance. For another thing the
conference, when it is held. will devote
itself largely TO game Of bargaining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11

the world turned itself 10 fact. anil
material things
The period thus lnaugnrate1 saw
seiehee. which :. organized knowledge.
Ike eopmand With one breath we set
about beeeHinQ supernen. We mnda
steam haul rs across the world We
harnessed electricity until i, set nj
naught time and space and the four
Dimensions aai made tathay a suburb
of Chssag',. We complicated life with
Inventions and changed rare luxsries
10 commonplace ecessities.
The accompaniment of mi. was an
lnyeaiigative philosophy which took
many things cqs Of the realm of con.
lecture and fanh f6 shin them down
In surroundings ~ nnspiritnal reali.
ties. Darwin. Tyndsll, Huxley. spen.
fEeniiBlss1 uf Page 1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Neu Tax
Schedule
ADOPTED

wsshlaRsoa. A9 81 Practically
AZ q the lmfouans changes peopoa
"a % be- maae Ia the leis ias law
tass bern aatped apon tsn1aegely hY
tho majority memhefs II lbe hass !
wass saa means committee
some mlner reslssoaa ate n eon
temptation ard when i final aefee
meut q haa oa ali lhe changes saa
physical r. writing q lhe law wiil
ie 'aAen ar when they nsaemhlei
to-day ia eomml,seemea beloved
their lahora could be eomnited ay
late sstsl lay aud 'he hiH made
rsaas for consideration ny tho nss
publican cnatsrneo neat Monday
The set reduction ~ ,he ycsris taY
total ~ 8 result n she cummlitees
work ycWerday was estimated ~
1856 0no Noa witb total internag -
venue income faf ths fNvtrnmeHt 3t
sHilaesa.aaa l.naeea in rnverne
we're wnehiy aatlmaiea "a fellow
Repeal ~ the essAs profits tas.
and hiNaeF Income aurgax hfarkets
$3.50 n0aooo
ELIMINATION ~ the freight and pa
aenFer and pullman ffansperlasioa
iaxea. te41o00 eoo
inereaae 81 ihe enemni On sllaWea
heads of dependents from igea tn
ContinnaA nn ruse o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
PIC uln B0Ns SUCCEED
~ iIOc BUSINESS

fes'sfaay caansy AEwat nfilsy Fe-
teieea 'hs Fepeft ~ two plg club
heye lisinE nsas crveeeus
kaTl aaa Haxh shore. soos VI aam
shore. fssaised DiFee nils each.
,fArfh -. 1920. ffpm tAe hera 81 v
. l,of Yakoa, through o u Acton
~ Lowell % ths snilesa ehain plan
Those ssa sits aFe uow largo sows
esd hase had aeSesiY t4o pigs 40 20
date. sad sAm aays ~bsttsv s0ga could
no' b. fssfaa IN Oklahoma"
fhsfe will ha some pl9s al the
t.efts County fYss Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
WATER STUNTS WILL
PLEASE BIC CROWD
Feies At the Country Club
Tonight carded BY Club
Members To BE First of
Series

The following prize plll ~ posted
toni#ht nv She water fete events ~
-" country clah lake Mauy boss
girls and men ana Womea mrmhers
of the club Will participate In ihe
eyeusa, which give pronlae ~ belne
exciting and ian q pep
Manager pau Traband hAs worked
on' the program sn Good shape and
ne succeeH o. The FIRST ~ a series "
Ike entertainment a assured Herr
are BE- prizes
Iiirh dive for men, lit prlsa saea
second prise 81 hlrh dive for We.
men. fret prse ~. second prize q:
swimming race ior hot undcr Is
wears 81 age f'rsi prise s.. second
prize s saiamlns race for rlrir. open
20 all erai pflfc 81. soc tnd Prise ff
swimming rafe for men ana boys over
rs. flrst prize s.. arrond prize 81
water beti contest. rrau prise q.
second prise 81
The last event will bo very exciting
and ~ill have a number ~ eontrst-
anita. ), is a boa race over ihe lake
and return The winner Fets gg ana
the fellow who follows win annex
round iron man
4 full memhcrship of lhe eiub ~
expected 90 Ne on hand 10 wsluess the
events The gmmes begin promptly ai
7 O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Judge Hook, Noted
Federal Jurist Is
Dead In Wisconsin

Kansas City. Auf IL
William G. Hook. judge of
.he United States circuit
court of appeals. one of the
most widely known iorists 10
sho rai'rd slate~. died this
'norr'ne at his summer home
% S1ynsr. Wisconsin. His
scath was announced In a
.s.eg-zm 70 the Kansas City
Sar from his son. Ingrahsm
d. Hook. a Kansas City az
torney. who was called 10
sayner last night Judge
Hook had been in III health
FOR sometime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Father of President,
76. Is Married
To Maiden of So

Mvnroc. Mich. Aua H.
Doctor George r. Asfoing
70 years old. fashss o. pgssl'
dent harding, WAS marrlso
today 10 Mics Alice seysrns.
81. BY the Reverend Frank 7
knoklss. pastor of the Nun.
roe Presbyterian church.
Miss sessfns has been
nurse ln the offles ~ Doctor
rsrdlna a Marion. onls fss
many years. rhs couple
drove here In an automoblls.
obtained . marriage liesnse
ard vent 20 the home ~ the
minister. whsrs the ssfs
mery wss performed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Are You For
Or Against
Bond Issue?

The city board Of educa ion wants
expressions from the taxpayers OF
the district With reference 20 voting
bonds OF s35o.n0o for new hish
school building: Following are some
of the answers. more will be printei
from day TO day Any citizen Sho
wishes to do SO can express his feel
,ngs In q more extended manner by
addressing communications to Forum
Editor. Daily Leader:
The thumb-nai interview foiloS:
Daddy" Bates: AT .he present
time 10 try TO put over a bond Issue
for any purpose, no matter hos good
the proposition might be. would be
foorshness. Everybody is TRYING %
get back to pre-war foctins and az
our energy should be directed 10 tha
direction. We should ny and &c
along with the school facilities We
now have until .imes are a little
easier"
WIN. Boasen: "A new High
school building is certainly needed.
hat knowing the condition Of he bond
market to be slow at this time !
think the voting Of the bonds would
not accomplish anything for the rea-
con that .he bonds could nod be
sold to advantage"
~. r. Mexican: Investigating the
bond market. as have done lately.
for . special purpose. ! find that the
best Of gilt edge paps- is selling. Il
Il sells at all At discoun. price. and
do not think the bonds. II voted'
for high school would bring q price
-hich we would be willing TO sell
snssa at later. When things get more
normal tais proposition would he
good one and the bonds handled %
good advantage
Mrs. John r. Taylor. 7o4 wss. Gle
xeiand: While am not taxpaye-
I feel hat now is the time 20 spend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
lO\SISTORN TO OPEN
HERR SEPTEMBER -

Oklahoma Consistory No. !. and co-
ordinate bodies OF he Rite will hold
their Fall Reunion IN tho Valley ~
Orient u Oklahoma 1Ae
week Of September 20. when the de-
grces from the Fourth 70 the Thirty
second inclusive waii ha conferred
In fall form aud ceremony
The committee on hotels and rooms
II r. T. Dooley aud r. " Trapneli
No petitions for the degrees will De
filed after September iiih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
sopv OF PRIEST FOUND:
SLAYER HELD

San Francisco. Aag 1.-THE body
OF Father Patrick r. Heslin. missing
colma priest. who disappeared from
hts parssh. Holy Ansels Ca'holic
church the night az August '. Was
found hurled at tho bottom cf = sand
crrf near salada neach GA tho racl-
fic a.-ean. about twenty miles south
OF AN Francisco.
Father Hasiln had been murdered
and there was a bullet hole .hronsh
his heart and through the head. the
latter shot having torn away part
OF the skull. The body VAS exhumea
A. IL o'clock last night by parry
consisting of Chief cf Police o'brssn
a san Francisco. Constable s, A,
I.andinl of colma. nevspapermen and
william A. Hlsh,ower. dlscoverer ot
the grave.
The party left san Francisco late
last night acting on a tip given ny
Highnwer tha, he had discovered 'he
grave and the body was eshumed ny
the light OF a lantern.
william High.ower. the dlscovorer
Of the grave. ~ baker, now IN
employed. and has been in San fran-
cisco only a few weeks. lie came
here recently from i.emsy. Utah,
where he was employed hy the South
ern Pacific railroad
Hlgh.ower rasd he first came 20
this state from oklahoma in 1904.
He sasd he was marri,~l In Fresno.
California. IN 1910 10 Eihel Bowers of
saltwater. Oklahoma. On account OF
her failing health he said he had
bis ~ises sister come west and take
his wife to Texas.
Hightower was held by the Foliee.
Confined on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-11
Texan Injuries
wife, Then He
Cuts OWn Throat

houston. rssas. AuQ. tic
Hard. ~ ysaes of age. store
keeper u shs rim ~sra. attack
ed his ~ifs early shis nefrlaa
lnfl'etiHg severe Injuries on nee.
and then. IN her slght. siashsa Ms
e~s 'bress with . rarer. As died
within a sew minutes
Two nslahbofs tola i~ves,iaa
tors they ss~ nafa tili hlssslf
They csula assIar ne deflalss
rsasou Tor the 'ssgsdy.