davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

'Hat,ed for I.aundcrs in ninth.
Boys Club ........ O2l 0l0 002-6
Church Hin Jr. ...... 400 900 100
Summary: Two-hasc hit-King.
Three base hits - Dohcrty. Hasscl,
stolen hascs-Boys Club. 4; Church
Hill .Ir. 2. Sacrifice hits--Mcnzei,
Flick. Sacrifice ilies-Kng t2). Dou-
hlc plays-Short to Firth To Whar-
ton: Flick TO Firth TO Wharton: Nc
Gchcc To Doane. Hit by pitched ball
Left on bascs-B Boys
club. !; Church Hill Jr.. :. First
base on crror-Boys' Club, ): church
Hill, Jr 4. Bases on balls-on
Evans. =; off Foster. o; off Ford, ..
Hits-on Evans. 4 in innings off
Foster. in 6 innings; off Ford. in
. innings Struck out-by Evans, .:
by Foster ,; by Ford, ;. Time OF
game 30. Umpire-Moorc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Beasiey Three base hits-Bcasley.
H. Patterson. stolen bases-Thurs-
ton. Clark. Mills, Stroud. Mckee. hit
by pitched bali--Powcli Bases on
balls--on. X. Miller. .: off 6. patter-
sen. /. Struck out-by X Miller 3;
by G.. Patterson. II. Umpire Gran
ger. Scorer-~Pcrkuns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
POLO TEAM
BESTS BURLINGTON FOUR
Try Associated Press

BURLINGTON. POLO FIELD, LON
DON. June 25.-Thc American polo
team defeated the Huntington four In
an exhibition game here today by IL
goals to !.
The game took the place OF the
third international polo match. which
was made unnecessary by the Amer
lean team winning the international
polo cup in two straight games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Summary: Two-hasc hits--Black
burn, II Miller 90 White. Bcasley
Thrcc-basc hit--Powcll. stolen bases
blackburn. Stroud, Bcasiey. Il.
Miller. Quarlcs Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Gee. Sacrifice iiics--G. Miller. Double
plays-tianzcri 10 Clark to Bcaslcy.
Hit by pitched bail--Thurston. Gan
zcrt. lit hy battcd haii-Powcll.
Bases on halls-On r. Miller. .: of
McAlistcr. !: OF Ganzcrt. . Struck
cut-By L. Miller. -: by McAllistcr.
/; by Ganzcrt. ;. by Patterson l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Totals ..Ale s?7i2 4.
II. II. Nlctl,OtlIsf

Summary: Two base hits-Mallory.
Ncrinilcria. Redford. Stolen bases
atson. Brooks, Goulder, Henshaw.
CD. BEDFORD t2). Sacrifice hits
brooks. Stccre. Hit by pitched ball
Mallory. Brooks, Rudd. Henshaw
Left on bases-B. Il. ~, 8; 4. II. B..
T. Bases on balls-off Henshaw. o.;
OF Goulder- ;. Hits-off Henshaw.
IN innings; off Goulder, in o
innings. Struck out-by Henshaw.
4: by Goulder. 8. Time of game, eco.
Umpire-Woodall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

summary. TWo- basc hits-M.
Folkcs. LiCgon t2). Three base hits
d. Taylor NJ. Folkcs. X. Folkes. Ar
right. Tome rum Taylor. stolen
bases Napier. r. Taylor, wiltshire.
Brockwcll. Alright, u. Folkcs Hit
by pitched ball--Biucthgen. Newman.
Left on bascs.-Oakwo 1: Il Mems
orial. Z Bases on balls-On Gusti,
orial. :. Bases. on halls-On Brock
well. ! IIits--Om Gusti. in j1-3
innings. OF Walker, in 80 in
nlngS. or Napier, 3 in innings.
struck out-by Gust ,. by Walker.
. bv Brockw.ll. 5. Time OF game
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Totals ..........."I II i7f2St s IL
'HolZback out for interference.
cooper out for bunting on last
strike.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Gintcr Park y. C...0l2 2l0 0l6 2-l5
Virginia 4. c. go. .00l $40 40 III
summary: Two-base hits-Spes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
southern As.ociution Rc,uIt..

Nashville. =; Atlanta. L.
Little Rock. 10. Mobile. 1.
Memphis. s; Chattanooga. :.
Birmingham, 0: New Orleans, J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Lucky strike.

80 '"' ~ ''i' ...'..... WI UlV eSS-l2
LUCKY Strlhc .....,...i 100 100 900 >
summary: Two base hi,--Hatcncr.
Ihroe-basc hit-Harris. stolen bases
Proctor Hatcher Left on buses
III. Tareyion. 3: Lucky Strike. 3 Bases
on balis-on Dunn. 4. Struck out--bv
f""dc, ! by Dunn. .. Time Of game
two hours Cmpirc-IIicks. Scorer
GREGORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Summary: Two-baSe hitS-taraNat!
(2). NJ. Dreamer 60. Thedick. ID
Cramer. Mahmcy, Van Stadcn. Three 2
base hlt-Crttcndon. Home run
Kustercr stolen hases-Grifiin. NJ.
Dreamer 1D. Thedick, kusterer.
Hoover, Slater Bennett Sacrifice hits
-Caravati 12). Sacrifice lilies
Dreamer Hit by pitched ball
Siewers. Mahmcy. Bases on balls
of Rcdman. 3. Hits-of Hening,
in innings: off Adams, in in
ninCs: off Taylor 10 in innings; OF
Redman. in innings: off Ben
nett > in = innings. Struck out-pE
Hening, Z: by Adams. l; by Taylor
3; by Redman, .; by Bennett. /. Time
of game hours Umpire-Mack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Grace Covenant.
Mcstn,instcr.

90 Lcadbcticr. Il. Brenaman. Mile"
i2) Sacrifice hits-McCraw, walters.
Double plnys-TounE to Livingston
Walters to Pollard To 'rotcscch. Hit
by pitched ball-pollard, Livingston.
Granger Left on ascs-Wcstmin-
stcr. :; Grace Covenant, Z. First base
on Westminster, &. Grac" Gov
cnant. .. Bases on halis-off Smith,
.: off Brennan. :, Hits-off Smith.
S. in {? innings. off Brenaman, in
innings. Struck out-By smith, 6:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Hichm"na Motor Company.

Summary: Two-basc hits-ObriOn,
j. strand Thrcc-basc Enthusiastically
Read Home runs--Burham. 7. strand
Fcnsom. stolen bases-Mccks. Nc
Dowcll, Carter. Hit by pitched ball
Minson Bases on balls--Off strand.
; off NoitZ, 3. Hits-Dh NoltZ. in
Q innings: OF strand, 10 in innings.
struck nut-By strand, 3; by NoltZ.
= Time OF gamc-2:l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
ristO-t'Dln

Summary: Three base hits-Brown,
Clarke. Gentry. Home runs-Brown
Hits Clarke. Il In innings: of
Wood. . in ? innings. Struck out
by Clarke. 3; by Wood a. Time Of
game hours. Umpire Williams
Sccrrr-Dcoppc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
PEILAGRA

PELlAGkA
Is again spreading rapidly over the South
Don't take chances. II symptoms OF pei
!aGra are noticeable send at once for the
truth about this strange disease. Learn
the cause OF pcllagra and of the most suc-
cessful and simple method OF overcoming
The disease. Take no chances with harm
full drugs or guess work doctoring. You
are entitled to know the truth The whole
story is given in our interesting and In
5O-PAGE BOOK FREE
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE 10.
all who write for a, copy. Gives you
proven theory as to the cause Of peilagra
and 1t may be cured right in your own
faction or no charge for treatment Con-
tains many photographs and letters from
state and County officials. Bankers, Min
listers. Doctors. Lawyers and others who
tell wonderful stories OF their experience
with this successful peilagra treatment,
HAVE YOU THESE SSMPTOiISs
Tired and drowsy feeling accompanied by
headaches. depression or state OF indolcncc.
roughncss OF skin, breaking out or crup'
tons; hands rcd like sunburn; sore mouth:
tongue. lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking; indigestion and nau.
sea. diarrhca or constipation: mind affect
cd. and many others. Don't take chances
Write for Your Copy q. This Rock To-day
Remember u Is mailed to you FREQ In
plain Scaled Wrapper.
DR.. w. j. McCRARY, Dept. 50, Carbon Hill
Alabama 4 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Christo-Cola .203 sol 00X-9
= ''''S .UUU UUU UU3--3
summary: Two-basc hits-Mycrs
Home runs-Wood t2), Rogers Hit
by pitched ball-Tylcr Struck out
by Tyler, &: by Bottoms. s. Umpire
Williams. Scorer-Deappc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
DEV|NE CLOUTS HOME
RUN AND DECIDES GAME
Outfcider Parks Ball In Ninth and
Breaks Two-tO-TwO
Tic.
PENN MUTUAL AGAIN WINS
Rcjuvcnatcd Battle Axe Nine Shut
Ont - Collins and Pcurcc fiurl
Wcll-Dlck Bcalc Makes Scnsn
tional Catch.
PENN MUTUAL AGAIN WINS
Itcsults Yesterday.
Standing OF Clubs.

Church HiiI. .; Tnkn-It DIN. =.
Penn MUTUAL, :; Battle Axe. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

by Brenaman. s. Time OF game
hours tmpire--Winn Scorer
Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

summary: Home run-Devine. Sac
rincc hit-W.' Wharton. Double play
--Devinc to Wharton. Hit by pitched
bail-By Harrclson (Pee. Johnson).
Passed bsll--Tignor. Bases on balls
ION Trivillian, l; OF HARRISON, 2.
struck out-By Trcvillian, 6; by Ha--
SrelsQn,s z. Time Of Eame-7a:1O. UNI
pires--J ohnson, one6ty and Dunford,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Company &.

Summary: Two-bosc hit-Purccll.
hrcc-base hit--Purccll. stolen bases
--Cierrine, Mcfarland. Walden. Wat
kins, Bourne, AnCarraw. Double
plays-Rose. unassistcd: Gcrrins un-
assisted. Hit by pitched ball-Hub-
bard. Bases on balis-off Hubbard.
Z; off Farrar. I. Struck out-by Hub
bard. 3; by Farrar. 5. Time of game
2:l5. Umpire Ching" Graham
Scorer-L. r. Batkrs.
cancelled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

'Batted for Blankcnship in ninth.
Score by innings: II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
SECOND GA ME.
First English Lutheran.
Third Prcsbytcrinn.

Totals ,.........ai l..2s 10
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

3. II Annette, ef Fairmont. " Va
are enjoying their second visit OF the
season a the Hotel Clarendon. They
9 ere there early IN The season en-
route 10 Havana where they have
sinee been ard viii now finish The
season al The Clarendon.
aIr. and Mrs. f. 5. Davis and son OF
Chicago and Charles Z. Ward. also of
Chicago, arrived Tuesday at the Ho-
tel Clarendon. where they will remain
Tor the month.
Ar. and Mrs. G. b. Towle and son.
Curtis Towle, Of Lincoln. Neb. who
have been ia Belleare. are now al
the Hotel Clarendon To complete the
season
SIR and Mrs. ". p. Grose Of De
frait arrived yesterday al the Hotel
Clarendon 20 remain Tor the month.
Among other recent guests al the
Clafendons are
air. and Mrs. g. Falk. l. j Adler
G. L. Snyder and Mr and Mrs. John
MeMvlsr III 81 Petersburg Fla.
Mr.. ard AIRS G. G. Steger. Charles
I Edwards Mr. and Airs. r. H Caya-
naagh Mrs II. Il Kelly Air and Mrs
F. l. Taasy and daughter OF Chicago.
Miss G. & Benninehans. AIRS R. w
Il NeeeB, Mr. ana Mrs. Harvey Free
man ii Baltimore.
Mr. ana Mrs. John s. Feeby. Jr
Miss Mildred sad Fred Feehy Of De
tr0st
Nr. ana Mrs. + s. Baines Mr.. and
Mrs P III Karst Of GAINESVILLE Wis.
Airs. T. X. seatau. Mrs X c. Mid
dleton Niss JAMS Gillespie OF Ores
cent Cts Iowa
Mr. and Airs. George ". Eddy. Miss
Priea.la EadT and Miss Elizabeth
Eddy 81 Boston Mass.
q 81. Klnraira and Mrs. Joseph NJ
Thomas Of Griffin Ga
Mr. and AIRS II. II. Smiley of Tex
arkaua ARK
G. +. clark Orange \. j.; Mrs
Charles E. HeaRy. Raekaway Park. l..
T.. Mss. John 2 Tracy, Bell Harboi,
I I
4 pleasant luncheon party on Tues
day al he Hotel Clarendon was made
al 81 Or. aad Mrs D. L. Culver and
alr. and Mrs. o. F Tansy OF New
YORK. Miss Jane Culver Of Bellevue
ONO. ana Mrs. z Birdsaii Of s. Aug
astine
Dir. and Mrs T. deKrzywoszenski
passed through The Triple Cities Tues
day aaa were gues7s Tor the day AZ
5ne Hotel Clarendon 4hey registered
4 from Shanghai China.
8srs Charles Lawrence vas aln-
uer saest al the Clarendon on Tues
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

largeiN attended and proved a very
hapfF social event The music which
Was furnished by the hotel orchestra
inspired The most staia to etip the
ilsht fantlstic toe and feeling nf
regret pervades among the season
guests that the winter Is slipping hv
so rapidly.
rms evening viii occur the regular
card party. which IS always attended
ns most of the guests ana many OF
their especially invited friends.
Dir. and Mrs. o. H. Mccormack and
daughter. Marjorie. 81 Detroit Who
nave been at the Rideewood Tor tie
season anu who have been among tAa
most popular of the guests. and Nr
and Mrs. e. G. Behn. also Of Detroit
and who have been highly popular a
the Ridgewooa during the season Ieft
tuesday for their northern homes
They expressed themselves a. HAVING
enjoyed the winter as wei as any II
their lives aud the desire to return
next year, when they viii hope Ia
meet many OF the same friends who
have helped in making the present
season such a happy one Mr. Me
eornack is connected with the Hud-
son Motor company
Mr. and Mrs G.. C. Douglas. who
have been spending month az the
kidgewood. left Tuesday for 81. Aug
ustIne. where they viii spend a few
weeks before returning to their home
IN fioaghion Mich. Mr. DOUGLAS is in
ierssiea in the mining industry in the
upper peninsula OF Michigan and Is
well known ii mining circles.
Among the recent arrivals at The
Ridgewood are the following:
Mr. and Mrs p. n. Scofiin. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J Wand Il Nylott OF Cleve.
land, Ohio
Mr.. ANA Mrs r 4 Sehurman OF
Brooklyn. N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs john Mcdowell OF
Washington, Pa
Harry Kehoe. Mrs A Shepard Miss
G Oldack. Air and Mrs G. : Ward
Of Kew York City
Col. and Mrs Charles p O'Conner.
airs. J. \ Pew. Miss Ethel Pew Miss
Jean Painter. Mrs. e g. Henra ST.
Bryn Mawr, Pa
Mrs. c. L. Green. LINN Mass Mt
and Mrs George r Brock 81 Boston
Mass, and Liston Bliss at Troy Ia.
Air aud Mrs Thomas MeGr0th Of
Providence. z l.
Mrs. Hyolh tombstone Attention
tombstone. Miss Alice N Harye and
Miss Ellen Clampin of Pasadena. Gal.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Walters Aiiss
Mildred Walters Mr. ana Mrs Al Me-
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Ferguson and
T. : Wallace 81 Philadelphia
Mrs ! " shank and Mrs. 5 B
Drake OF Grant Rapids Mich who
We're dinner guests on Tuesday
AR and Mrs e. 4 Hot IS Burlug
ton. VI r b Jessea aad T III SlGmm
of Elizabeth y
nazsX4-n-t LI~A.s 49, -. o. q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

Additional Hotel News on PAGE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
Iotels Of the East Coast Of the
nter Playground of the World

fme East Coast Of Florida May &c Assures :. 80. go,
-ebe Charges az the Hotels Listed These coumns
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL

The week has been very CAV social.
" al tbs RidgeNood On Tuesday AT.
efnoon Mrs. e. F. Woodbury. gave !
bridge luncheon 10 IA OF her friends
which was the first IF a series OF mar
ties 10 be given hy the same hostess
WIlllan a short time The second ~
Lie series viii occur on next Satur.lav
AMI the following Wednesday will. a..
far the third party. Mrs. Woodbury.
- popular hostess and social func-
lions over which she presities are al
ways much enjoyed.
TIE regular dancing party given in
the Green Room last evening was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03
lEllDON

( fhe Hotel Clar-
ii very delight
/ Tuesday evening
/ ard Mrs ". G.
~ F. Schleiter.
III. Jack Hozen .
. Fuller, Mr.. and
III. Mr. and Mrs.
: and Mrs. David
! red Todd and A.
4 ed To be one of
social eEents Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

49, 6EAcH HOTEL
5. r. Ststfon. ever tg
: - neics % z5ioIrs ths
- HsSS forrszl , tn n1cre moe
- e actt. ,athIns beach.
60 ''s-ets. Stcf IN ire resort
8 f5s~s..- e mare Cur enlarge
~ Is . aSs9 = you CT nice
- 8 - time hsF = February q
- s.@z1,irks d Eali. En1a &c
= - = ~ 70 all -trscticrs for
60 csnee FEST ezi, March z.
- Into Apris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-03

sss. cEsreeS a. +
g5'sll 'l''s'li'' ~
-. .s-a.... .......s.
-.,@~.
HIN
.GyUOU =
=.
j ~
- 1 fhe Hotel Clar-
la very delight
- Tuesday evening
ard Mrs ". G..
1rx ~ F. Schleiter.
md lack Huzen
ii Fuller. Mr.. and
<taa Mr.. and Airs.
N and Mrs. David
51<x / red Todd and A.
prta ed 10 be one of
III nd daughter of
Srr;x. d on TUESDAY al
Sdnu. where they viii
r-onf
q Sd nh Poland. Ale.
g Hote Clarendon. Nh.
- IN owners of the
enrs Is the water
"a ksewn me world over
g for q few DAYS enjoy
|||Ins 81 lle Triple Cities
many friends. On
~ pes sIand for lunch
suses i imsell rs de-
Iorida and especially
d6rlui ripple Cities OF
Il HI Hood Of Boston
IN n AL wills Of Phila-
e atal a;ara..i,sr,
everaI ays Mr.. Hood
ziuners / The wonderful
"a Sear Bosi IN, from which
Z q ihe 4 ael proIirietors
~ fol their dining
Ranf. ianager of The
~ f0r ser sral years been
- {rDm fhese farms Il
refrigera or cans ana III
= ~ and always arrives
-
Gillespie OF Orange. \.
I 81 4 GiIle pie OF Tenefly.
20 fyrssa Nj ant Lake. Fla.
s nj we're REF visitors AZ
Clarendon. Ther VIII re-
II fer days 70 remain for
j 81 the seal 8n al the Clar-
- Il 4. Cf lfa2n5a will ba
zaaIp people better 81 her
Z Chris BID Donald.
l1e dIstina isshed people
rulIisF the npnth Of March
"a {.larenIso / are Mr.. and
1 Kline and Mr.. and Mrs.
= d ATussert am. y Y Dir.
+ e6ifar and ne OF the oNn-
rsper III Al asterdaa re
1zer man o. broad expert
IT. he purchased the
i5er&i in 4 nsterlaH. ana
l1Efled il int a daily. Later
~ papers. lis son. Gar
EIxzed wifh him ii thu
~ manager cent Of the na-
{7e & The rsce Vss.esifi el,f
1leuznery Tusf company
E;ce Of the 4,4sfarian7 Sav-
IL has ffavaIe.i extern
Is md fars ign countries.
7<eS his city as postmaster
years Bot families are
nj seah-ee be aad vita
IlIaa md hone 10 rs.n7ain f,,r
81 Potter OF eIartou York
zstanlpaaiea 81 II r. En-.
nj, passea 5hreugh fhe
a On Tuesear ana were
Sc Hofsi CT ren6on for s
Ers Iorzan Daxins -
ID Miss Ro ans r.amAnt
|. b nemen, ~ r,Fva. f}l
aeen spensin f dars
zzz;ine arrirs5 Tness7av A.
larsas:an. xie they wils
/ he month
Ms u. b Greearv and
Is s. Il Bos mn ~ g4in.
xae are NOT ring fhros1gb
spent ! fev aavs al ne
his week. thew we're
q Pain Beac and Miami
Hsna 4 shnr time an fbe
se1rts aaa rtu~n later r.
Nrz p n Wprfz ara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
OWL DRUG STORE

subject that the whole affair was
harmless--as It was. Hence II was
not crime
But, the paper contends that the
amateur hypnotist can perhaps spread
suggestion among the public for
disruption of the whole process OF
criminal justice. II such process
we're undertaken, then there would
be no need for compulsory hypnosis
as the .Iauregg case. in order to es-
tablish plea for light punishment,
since the public standard would not
require punishment. lncldentally,the
paper says there have been cases In
the past of compulsory. or inten-
tional. drunkenness. undertaken as
a basis for a plea to escape justice.
The Jauregg case has aroused the
interest of psychologists and hypno-
lists throughout central Europe. Since
the attack. the girl has been the
subject OF experiments which reveal
ed the whole process to which she
was submitted in the course of tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
Hypn0tized Girl
Shoots Professor
BY CARL D. eRoAT.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Berlin. (By Mail. The danger
that amateur hypnotists will further
impair public morals is seen by the
Vienna Medical Weekly in discus
sion of the recent attack on Prof
Waener-Jauregg, Vienna, by hypno-
tized girl.
Jauregg had asserted that crime
could not be induced by hypnotists-
whereupon an amateur hypnotist sug
gested to seventeen year old girl
the assassination of the professor and
provided her with a pistol loaded
with paper bullets. She made the
attack. The medical journal, how
ever, contends that Jauregg's theory
was not entirely disproved since the
hypnotist induced the attack under
false premises and suggested to his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

Justine Johnson, proclaimed by ar
lists and sculptors as one OF the
most beautiful girls IN America
makes her bow as a motion picture
star for Realart In "D.ackbirds.' tn >
feature picture to be shown at the
Rialto Theatre tomorrow only.
The Blackbirds were n notorIoos
gang OF thieves and smuggels not at
all the sordld, furtive kind Of crooks
that lnrk In alleys and live In eel.
lars, Lut proud. arrogant, clever de
.Iaat crooks Of uie upper strata, who
moved on the edges Of high society
and vIetimized very friends and
hrsts.
The clcyerest woman Of the entire
outfit, l.eonas the role played by
Miss tombstone, plays her lawlegs
game without single prick of con.
science until she falls IN love with
perfectly grand 'man, her fellow guest
at millionaire's house party. Then
She realizes for the first time that
she is unworthy of a good mans love
granted that she should win it. She
suffers a good deal OF remorse but
the boss Of the gang is bounding her
to put over particularly daring job
that Of stealing famous painting OF
the Madonna that hangs in her hosts
palatial home.
A startling climax comes when Le-
ona realizes that a thief has been
there before der and the original
painting is gone and the revelation
that ii was the man she loves who
is the guilty party comes more as
relief to the girl than anything else
for she then realizes That he is not
too good for her love. Other inter.
esting developments come to happy
conclusion. 11-1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

amateurs effort to dlsprove the OK.
pert's theory. Under hypnosis, she
revealed that the amateur had sug.
gestcd to her that Jauregg had kill
ed her sweetheart; that she ought
10 take revenge; and that II she
would do Il. she could have n the.
atrical engagement, She had replied
she dlsIiked TO kill Jauregg and was
afraid Of pistol, but later relnxed
as the hypnotIst assured her II was
harmless.
Jauregg holds that this statement
as TO harmlessness robbed the ac-
tlon " the actual criminal element.
since the subject was not actually
committing crime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
(Flrst Published December lG, is9O)
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION


In the District Court of Grady Coun
~. Oklahoma.
Tho State OF Oklahoma. ct al.
plaintiffs. w. Lewis N. lIornbeck. ct
al, defendants.
No. i7ii
The State of Oklahoma, to the de-.
PENDANTS, Lewis Hornbeck, Strau.
mer Hornbeck. Richard lIornbock
and Charley IIornbeek:
Said defendants will hereby take
notice cat lseford Bond, executor
of the will Of ]. II. Bond, deceased,
has filed in the above named court
his petition to revive the above num-
bercd and entitled cause in the name
OF Reford Bond. executor Of the will
Of j. H. Bond, deceased, In lieu of
j. H. Bond as party defendant, and
are hereby referred to said petition
for full particulars herein. and that
unless they answer said petition on
or before the 2sth day Of January,
1921. said petition will be taken as
true and order entered in accordance
with said petition.
Said defendants will further take
notice that the relief sought in said
answer and cross petition against
them is a money judgment for the
sum Of S5S9.56 and interest at 10
per cent from August 6. 1919, and
for the foreclosure Of a mortgage on
NWi of section 8, township 10 north.
range west, and general relief, and
that unless they answer said petition
and answer on or before the 2Sth
day Of January. 1921, said answer
and cross petition filed by J. II.
Fond will be taken as true and judg-
ment entered as prayed for therein.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the 10th day Of December 1920. |
EDNA T. WATKINS,
Court Clerk.
BY Matte Holcomb, Deputy.
12-16-3tw |