davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR SNIE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FoR SNLE IS
I'N., uve-rpom mut,ru home. uuc
reasonable terms. THtNk on m OnN
10000. Mcshrw and COMPANY ground
! floor Wright BldE. OauE" 1879.
Good tyo.room house ON uu lot near
kendall partly modern. fine cislrtn.
! !vN' hsudIs7, viii take good cat. Price
! |'''"'. M'HhfW ana company ground
i'nof wright Ildg. ozaFo lo71
! CLOSE ~ apartment buIldtnv. ,sn,-d
Tor 'h"No per year To- high class ten
| Six apartment. nue corner location. hard.
1 vestmcnt for $2250o Mcsrew and com
| phmN ground floor Wright Bldr. Usage
| FOUR rooms. not mudrru. good Well
| !AiEe loi, 40" handles balance $50
| Company. ground floor Wright Bldg.
! close in. south side location. rents for
/ $1,000 per month, No information D.,
rhorc. See MS. Price 6ioo0o reasonable
| floor wright BIdr osag" 1879.
| 81 600 tASiI--SIN-io.m bungalow. oak
! floors. inaut"I hutt In features. rrcav-
/ last room large basement. garage uip'.
/ location, on pavement Price only s. 5on.
balance 70 be- arranged n YOU arc look
| ing Tor home better look this one over
/ as u i' going 20 sell. Can Usage 9ig2. i.
/ l.. Lennon Co, eo2 Security Hldg
, $1,000 CASH-Five-room bungalow. east
front high terrace, best ~ decorations
ana uElGtes large lo' ra,ago ON pave
5000. Balance S6J per month can
Security nldg.
| 1850 CASH-East front. slx-room bung.
allow, oak floors. mautol. huiit-ln fpa-
! lures. breakfast room. sleeping porch
! high level lut nice lawn. two-car garage.
solid drive. real buy Tor S. 800. balance
| $40 per month. For a few days only. own
cr leaving town. can Osago Y7gg The
y. T.. Lennon co. 2o2 Security Bldg.
$500 CASH SIX rooms. near school ana
car east front. garage and out buildings
/ buy and viii not last. For appointment
call osaFe 2s7J.
500 CASH .balanc" monthly. buys now
sand Srrin~' line Price 3.7uO Usage
80. Edw barrett 2oi bliss Bldg
5000 CASH Balance like rent buys three.
room modern bungalow. Price g. 200
LOTS FOR SALE SO
NACANr lot clos" 20 college one FUN
r. j. Phclnn. Usage iCse.
FOR sALE- Bcsutifu' lots In Hobbs eddI-
ton, owner In California and must sell
! Price and terms right. CAN Edw. H. BAR.
-. - 80 . --- -
IWD FtL SIZED lots IN North More
laud addition Tor S2-o each. some terms
~ -, --.--..-..---.-
Sl,-go sacred Heart church district 50N
,a,n GgI |eJ,EI" E"gs zoe" o, i i,uh a4d bar
'''.' - WI mug ''"'
LII wen located, on car line. sewer In;
'Foo. easy terms. psege 7264-?ls5.
$l5O tASii-flb per month buys = fun
s'1" corner lot, Fast Fifteenth street
nSrraino. eall a. dpSefcoJsr 5Sg ySo o T%n, Hl,
1907. ' '''' ''0 OF o''R'
FpR OIICt, sArf,- si, ,-,s',., ,,-.,--...-.-,
5000 each. Cedar 1855.
EDI-i.,y Ir i.,g- o.. ,i.. ...
iErlgr 49, '"u's l"I b""u cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

q ooo ChSH--BalBnce S0o monthly IN
grGug Interest, buys siV-rootu. modern
bungalow ir Irving Place. surrounded ".
beautiful homes, first class condition all
through r'ro decorations ana light fin
'rtes enamel woodwork hul't-'n bo1N
ceso7 bI-. mont. garage. fuil size Cornc.
zoo. can Cedar 1877
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

A. Hn move Iu. North Main s,reet a. GO0
a. ,g''h, SIPS per month. T. A. brown
IL - 81 Main Phone Cedar iis.
lave some new houses and som.
shu,r' 9nsifucuon. Would be GLAD to
Iug co.. 5lOh 5, Main. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
MANrrn-nrNL EsrNrr


ABSTRACTS or TITLE
SMITH q SMITH
Bonded AbstraCters
Experienced. accurate ana prompt. e21
Atco Bldg. sixth and Main. Usage 9lb5.
VIZ HAVE buyers Tor good real estate,
both CITY and farm property. Must
be from owners only Schultz a Co. 3li
security Phone Usage NO6s
no BUN-Drroi from owner, close In
uptrtmer, site. will pay all "nsh up TO
$4,000. can Usage 3o65-J. or call at
$50 n. Cheyenne.
ANTED-Lot in Terrace drive district:
bargain. pstg' '2bi-9ls'.
ANrED-Thrce or four-room house or
quarirs IN southwest part OF city iaOO
cash and ear as frst payment. Usage
1894. 2li security bidg. -
WANTED 40 MY VIII pay cash Tor
home, priced right five or moro rooms.
T., q Box 9sl.
WANTED TO BUY-A house 60 move
must be in good condition and worth
the money, Brooks. Usage -hi3
WANTED TO Buy Five 10 eight-room
house: must be good location and bar
gain for cash. alt-D care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

tt.n CASH ur would take In we'll secured
notes on fve-rom modern house. fu'
.g.I lot, close in. Usage sol, Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

SOUTHEAST six. room modern bungalow
.4, floors. basement. furnace. laundry
,rb. garage. {250O cash handles. Cedar
.r.s r.ai1eurp Osauc g7Tg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

500 CASH first payment fve-room bun
s4f.v. ouc-haif block off paving. ball
s-.e rent Cedar 1913; residence Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

S1TICT-To real estate men and one
81, acre tract home builder. buy 90
ra' trees and, get 20 trees free. starr
" cameron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
TEXAS
MISSOURI

LOOK Good Improved SO, five miles out.
So 800 terms. Wynkoop Mountain View.
Mo.
vystment thut YOU can depend on. A
farm Write j. T., Marshall, 579-E. Elm
St, Spungticld Mo,
MIsSOCRI FARMS Easy terms. come,
gee ChapmRn - Hiblcr. Stoclville. Mo.
HIG RED APPLES- -Culmproyed 2o-4O-
acre fruit, poultry farms In pretty
OEarks Missouri, south Of 81, Louis. run
ling streams, fishing, great resort. just
Vhrre you want your future home and live
ID years longer, low price. easy payments.
only those who have no Land need apply.
q. =. Hamilton, Chanute, Kansas. $40
W. Fourth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
KAZAN RISES; REDS SLAIN
Extraordinary Commissioners Slain
$50 Miles From MoscoW-White
Rebels Reinforced.

Stockholm, Sweden, March 2S.-An
antisoviet rising is reported to have
occurred in Kazan, on the Volga, about
$50 miles east of Moscow, according
to dispatches received here. Some
members of the extraordinary commits
sion in the city are said to have been
killed and the commissions headquar-
tiers we're burned. Many other soviet
officials have been killed, it is de-
clared. The insurgents, the advices
state, are masters of the entire city
and vicinity and have ordered a gen.
eral mobilization in the district. In
western Russia antisoviet movements
also are reported. Fighting in white
Russia between soviet troops and peas
ants is continuing and Pskov is said
to be in the hands of revolutionists
The white Russian peasants have been
REINFORCED by deserters from the red
guard. messages assert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
DARING HOLDUP IN CHICAGO
Four Highwaymen Steal Taxicab and
Rob Messengers Of $4,000 Pay
roll of Construction Firm.

Chicago, March 28.-Four highway
men riding in a stolen taxicab met a
taxicab carrying two messengers with
$4,000 to pay off workmen at the new
Chicago and Alton freighthouse, at 31S
West Harrison street, kidnapped them,
stole the money satchel and then\threw
them into the street. The bandits
came and went in a flash. They kid
naped the money bearers within sight
of a large number of workmen and
passers by, conveyed them for half
a mile, to Polk and Halsted Streets
and then dashed away The stolen
money was the weekly pay roll Of
the Dwight-Robinson Construction
company, a New York firm, with Chi
cago offices at Ill West Washington
street. The company is building the
Chicago and Alton freighthouse.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
MAY CLASH OVER KAMCHATKA
Japan to Send Five Warshps to Back
Protest Over Cession to Soviet
Government.

Tokyo, March 28.-Japan is under
stood to have decided to dispatch a
battleship and four destroyers to KAN
chatka for. the purpose of protecting
Japanese fishing enterprises there 1t
is said this action was taken follow
ing reports that, the Far Eastern re-
public had coded part of the PENN
sula of Kamchatka to the soviet
government of Moscow
discount Uchida, Japanese foreign
minister. declared in the house OF, peers
at Tokyo Tuesday that Japan would
be obliged to adopt whatever action
might be necessary to preserve her
rights in Kamchatka. He said the
Japanese government had protested
against the cession of part of KAN
chatka to the soviet government and
had made five demands relative to
territory there, but that the Far East
ern republic, the seat Of whose gov
eminent is at Chita, had not an
severely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
PUBLIC WHIPPING
FOR 4 PRISONERS
Delaware Tries the Lash to Dis
courage Crime.
WARDEN USES THE WHIP
Cat o. Nine Tails Whirs Across the
Four Spines 140 Times-One Man
flakes His Medicine" With
Smile.

Wilmington, Del, March 2S.-Four
men were publicly whipped at the
Newcastle county workhOuse in the
presence of about 125 persons, for
crimes committed in Delaware.
Warden NJ S. Plummer admins
regulation whip, about three feet long.
Three of the men flinched under the
blows. The first man took his medi-
cine' with SMILE
Unusual interest had been aroused
in the lashings because of the dis
cussion throughout the country of the
whipping post as a crime deterrent.
Whipping in Courtyard.
The whipping took place in the Jail
yard, where stands a Pinch post, to
which the prisoners, in standing
position, are attached with shackles.
Lewis, negro, was led to the post,
stripped to the waist. Deputy Warden
Leach read the courts sentence i'm
posing sentence of one year i'm
prisOnment and 20 lashes for larceny.
Lewis was shackled to the post.
Warden Plummer applied the whip.
At the end Of the twentieth blow,
Lewis looked around and smiled and
asked, us that all?" He was un-
shackled, his coat put on and led back
to his cell.
Next, Leonard Barrett was tied up.
He was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment and 40 lashes for highway
robbery. Barrett flinched as the blows
were laid on.
He Begins to Squirm.
John Richardson followed. He stood
the first II lashes without exhibiting
any apparent emotions. but at the
twelfth he. began to squirm. From
then to the fortieth lash Richardson
twisted and stamped as the whip
struck.
Horace Archy, sentenced to 40 lash
es and 20 years Imprisonment for
| highway robbery, was shaking as he
was led to the post. He trembled
while Leach read the sentence. Archy
/ fiinched throughout the entire ordeal.
He was able to walk to his cell un-
aided
"This is the one disagreeable fea-
ture Of my job" remarked Plummer,
when the whippings were ended. But
I intend to do my duty and won't ask
any of my deputies to do what l do
not like"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
The BOundless Love of Jesus Christ

The Boundless Love of Jesus Christ.
Do Thou, @ Lord, have mercy upon
us, miserable sinners; spare Thou
them, o Cod" which confess their
faults, restore Thou them that are
penitent."
What is a sinner? The universal
ly accepted idea of a sinner, is one
who knowingly wrongs his fellow
men. The scriptural description of a
sinner is one who violates the laws
and commandments of Cod One
who does not believe in the scrip
lures, has no fear of any consequent
ces of SHINING, except in so far as he
is in danger of being punished by the
law. One who bellows the scriptures
to be the inspired word of God knows
that he is constantly a sinner, either
by commission or omission. What he
would not that he does; that which
he ought to do he leaves undone.
IlOW Cd1 uS CoCdpS lIOlll Cl1O JCoI uAo
plesure of the Lord without Grace?
Jesus Christ suffered the agOnies of
the cross for such as these, in order
that they might receive the Grace OF
God. Should they not love Him?
There are others that believe in the
scriptures, who are like sheep stray
ed from the fold, and themselves can
/ not find the way back again, but
wander among the briars and BRAIN
bles of the world and perish, except
some good shepherd seek them out
and bring them home. Their sins
are sins of the world; but our Savior
wants them to return to the fold, to
the shelter of His loving mercy.
Should they not love Him for the sac
rifice He has made for them? the
agony He suffered on Calvary, so
they might live with Him forever?
There are other sheep that are not of
this fold, wandering in the desert of
sin and unbelief, whom also to save
them, He suffered on the cross; when
they are rescued and brought to real
ize His love for them, should not
they also love Him?
An Humble Sinner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Rev A. H. Schoenfeld went to
Madison Monday to attend an eXecu-
tive committee meeting of the Cong
gregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox came
from Milwaukee Saturday for visit
with Mrs. CoX's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John TreVillian.
Miss Genevieve Prisk of Platteville
Normal is spending a vacation with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Prisk.
Miss Nellie Livingston of Living
ston, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bishop.
Prof E. A. Deneen returned to
Highland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ketter and
family are moving into the home this
week which they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hittesdorf,
32S Dodge street.
Berg Hosking, son of Mrs. Mary
Hosking of Evanston, sailed from
New York Saturday on the New AM
sterdam for Paris, where he will have
charge of the Union Special Machine
Co. of America. Mr.. Hosking is a
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pen
hallegon of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jolly of OAR
lington were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Pagel Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox returned Fri
day from an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs S. S. Wilson in Hazel
Green.
Frank Lenahan left Monday for a
visit in Chicago.
A. w. Thoma spent Easter Sunday
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon of Oar
lington were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Walker Sunday.
Charles Paynter and son Robert
spent several days last week with his
son Perry Paynter and family in
ShullSburg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Venerable Prelate Dies at His Official
Residence in BaItimore-He Was
Eighty-Seven Years Old.

Baltimore, March 25.-James Cardi-
nal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore
and primate Of the Catholic church in
America, died at the archiepiscOpal
residence after prolonged illness.
which mainly affected his heart, in his
eighty-seventh year.
Pope Benedict, who has followed
the course of Cardinal Gibbons i'll
ness with deepest interest and symEa-
thy, sent his blessing in the following
cablegram from Rome received at the
archiepiscopal residence, short time
before the cardinals death.
1.-THE holy father, invoking heavenly
blessings and comforts on his emf
hence, Cardinal Gibbons, sends to him
from the bottom of his heart the apos-
tolic benediction."
Rev. Louis r. Stickney, rector Of
the cathedral surrounded by members
of the household and the nursing SIS
fers in attendance upon the cardinal,
impaired the blessing in behalf of the
pope as the cardinal lay unconscious.
ANlINc ScINlCG VI luOIe tllcu udlL u
century in the interests of his country,
as we'll as his church, is closed by the
death of James, Cardinal Gibbons.
Born in Baltimore Nd, of Irish
parents July II, 1884, James Gibbons
spent his youth in Ireland, but when
he was a lad of fourteen years his
family returned to America, settling
in New Orleans, where he acted as
"punctual grCcer's boy"
His ambition for the priesthood be-
gan in those early days. At the out
break of the Civil war he was or
dained to the priesthood in Baltimore.
1.-THE average American is a lover
of peace" he frequently remarked.
"He stands for peace at home and
abroad Let us hope that interna-
tional disputes will soon be decided
not by standing armies, but by per-
manent courts of arbitration"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31


John Ross has resumed his studies
at the Western Military Academy in
Alton, ILL.,, after spending vacation
with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Ross.
After a vacation here at the home
of her parents Miss Margaret O'Neill
returned on Sunday to Milwaukee,
where she teaches school,
Miss Barclay if Appleton, spent
Easter with her niece, Miss Lilah
McNutt.
Mrs. Moses Paradis and daughter
Grace attended church in Pleasant
View, Sunday morning and visited
with her daughter, Mrs Gilmore
Godfrey.
Miss Retta Campton returned to
Platteville Normal Monday
Mr. and Mrs E. Y. Hutchinson were
the guests of their daughter Mrs.
Willard Husen in Edmund, Monday.
Theodore Martin transacted bust
ness in Madison Thursday.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was at
STANDARD, ten miles north of Dodge
vile, last Wednesday, where he Of
ficiated at the funeral of Miss Isabel
Walker.
Miss Ruth Walker has returned to
Platteville Normal after a weeks Wis
it with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Goldthorpe Sunday, March 20
Miss Anna Bloom and Miss Irene
Graham have returned to Chicago
after visit with the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Bloom.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher at
Lake Mills, spent weeks vacation
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Davis.
John r. Brown returned Thursday
from the hospital in Chippewa Falls.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Holman Thursday, March "a.
Mrs Eugene Hartert left Friday
for New York; and thence she will
sail for Paris and then go to her
home in Etampes, France.
Mrs. Peter Esch of Dodgeville
spent several days last week with her
mother Mrs. Peter Schilling.
Matt and Louis Demuth purchased
the home of John Gorgen, ST., 123
Clowney street, last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Quick are to sorry to hear she is still
very sick at her home in Beloit.
Mrs Martin Anderson and father
Thomas Bray of Dodgeville, were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Aide.
John Coady left last week for an
indefinite stay in Milwaukee on bus
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
INVITES GODS WRATH; DIES
Wealthy West Virginia Stockman
Drops Dead on Leaving the
Courtroom.

WEIGH, w. Va, March 26.-'I hope
God will strike me dead if l made that
statement" said Mack Dillon. a
wealthy stockman, as he left the court
room here. referring to words a wit
ness had attributed to him in connec-
ton with a suit growing out of the
sale of stock. A few minutes later
Dillon, hale and hearty at sixty.
dropped dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
Rear Admiral KindIeberger Dies.

New York. March 28.-Rear Admiral
David Kindleberger, eiglrty-six years
old, medical director. United States
navy, retired, is dead at his home here.
He participated in all but one of the
battles of Farragut's squadron. He
was born at Smithville, o., graduated
at Wittenburg college, Springfield. o.,
1857. and entered the navy two years
later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-31
BOND VALUE GAIN TAXABLE
Rules on Increase in Capital
investment.

Washington, March 29.-Increase in
value of a capital investment is tax
able as income under the revenue act
Of 1916, the Supreme court held.
Increase in the value of corporate
bonds, originally acquired and held
for investment, is taxable under the
revenue act of 1916, the Supreme
court also held.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
c. OF G. SECRETARY
ANNOUNCES TWO
new COMMITTEES
Legislation Group Led by
Jas. T. Lloyd, Membership
By Sidney West.

Complete rosters of two impor-
tant committees of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce were an
nounced yesterday by A. Z. Sey-
mour, secretary.
James T. Lloyd, chairman of one
of the committees on law and legis-
latiop, announces meeting for
this evening in the chamber rooms.
Sidney West, chairman of the
other committee on membership.
will hold a meeting of his newly
named group next Wednesday night
in the chamber rooms.
Following are the names of the
men who will serve on these two
committees:
Law and observation-disclosures T.
Lloyd, chairman; A. Leftwich Sim
clair, vice chairman; Ross p, An
drews. Walter c. Balderston, Chap
in Brown, c. c. Calhoun, George H.
Calvert, jr., A. A. Chaplin, Charles
w. Clagett, Charles W. Darr.
Charles A. Douglas, William NJ.
Dove, DIR. c. r. Dufour, John Joy
Edison, w. T. Galliher, Henry H.
Classic, Z. c. Graham, william F.
GUIDE, W. c. Hanson. Robert N.
Harper, George A. Heaney, ]. B.
Henderson, Joseph D. kaufman,
George III. Lamar, John Z. Laskey.
Matin A. Leese, Thomas p. Little
page, James NJ. Maupin, Miss Cecil
r. Norton, Theodore ". Noyes, Miss
Mary O'Toole, James F. Oyster,
Julius 1. Peyser, Miss Edna J. Shee-
hy, c. F. Sewers, Mark Stearman.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Conrad
II. Syme, Washington Topham, r.
II. Turner, Leon S. Ulman, w. II.
Wahly, Louis H. Warner, Ivan c.
Weld. w. b. Westlake, George
Francis Williams, Oscar T. Wright,
Milton B. Zeiler.
Membership committee: Sidney
West, chairman; Henry B. Davis.
vice chairman; Henry S. Adler. Wal
ter c. Balderston, Charles H. Bau-
man. Mendel Behrend, B. A. Bowles,
Charles B. Campbell, Charles T.
Clagett, Henry c. Cole. A. H. Coo
lidge. Charles W. Darr. Allen Davis.
George H. Dawson, James NJ. DEN
ty, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, DIR. c. r.
Dufour, W. Clarence Duvall, John
A. Eckert, Frank P. Fenwick, Isaac
Cans, o. B. Gray. A. Gumpert, w.
B. Hardy, Robert N. Harper, William
]. Harper. J. r. Harris. Lee H. Har-
ris. Paul Heller, J: B. Henderson.
P. D. Holmes. A. F. Jorss. Rudolph
Jose, DIR. L. F. LARSEN, NJ. A. Leese,
H. L. yOffutt. jr., H. D. Ormsby. Miss
Mary O'Toole, Horace J. Phelps. Max
Pines, Mrs Giles Scott Rafter. Mrs
NJ. Brooks Retz, DR.. Joseph D. Rog-
ers, W. A. Rogers, A. p. Shalet,
Miss Edna J. Sheehy. J. F. Slaven.
Almas r. Speare. H. r. Stanford,
Sam J. Steinberger, B. r. Stickney,
Charles J. StOcEman, William o.
Tufts, l. S Ulman, L. r. Voorhees,
and Ivan c. Weld.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Long Distance
Phone Call Nips
Boys Elopement

Quick action by a long distance
telephone operator in connecting
the mother of John W. Quarles. jr..
In Richmond, Va, with Col. william
A krol' marriage license clerk at
the courthouse, yesterday, prevented
young Quarles from obtaining a IL
cense TO wed Miss Mabel NJ. Fisher.
also of Richmond.
Had the call come hve minutes
later Quarles, whose mother said he
was only lS' might have made the
eiopement successful. The applica-
ton blank filled out by the boy gave
ls.
When. Col. Kroll called the boys
attentlon to the disagreement be-
tween his mother and himself re-
sulting from his youth, he laid down
the application blank without com
nent and quietly left the court
house.