davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25
NorO Safota.


aitdens Isfftent. Soiepb 81.
9itden, ben nppaIste 2anobrues. ol
a~rbeiosfommisIRr, bar uon9pnt VI
q. Saffron at Samestoipn iom i'm
Seputp.
Wisionrifoben islast. Weisiouri.
floben blep forrise rse itenst for
Waabfart peb 9ismarcf, ba Sicn
Iagbe Jig oper belle @lpelsbet %
apifislpet ianf til II @raber unber
Zero. @ienneminitsbatoen for $40.
bens Sslpgnins peb 8israrcf er
23be Nop.
&brnt Sanse p~aasreben. GIa-
1ence Srton, iom for ct Glars Iii. Il.
BEN f~oripanbt fra Statsf9nsilet |
gismarcf, er paaereben af Politiet
/ Regina, Saif. Orion, Ser Toner
Sipsitraf for Worb, bar en- al DC
betroeoe Sanger / SeneiIet og sapes
mango Sribeoer.
Gfterfpfger fin 8rober. @uper.
1;sr SraSier bar nonppnt gentoil
@afer, aooofat / 9ismarcf, til of eli.
terfslge 9roberen Srapne Safer fom
Ieolem at Statens 2anoepeisfom.
laislion, of tiene paa benne iii 15be
@pril 1928. Srapne 8afer bar re.
iigneret for at naretase i'm esen Sor.
refining.
9sb ! 8ranb Sorts. Soar 8.
Slaten, iom bar fsot / Sort, Minn.
for 81 @ar iiben, er afsaaet peb 81.
Cen / lit Siem / @rano Sorts, bpor.
til ban flptteoe for noget ODER ct gar
ftoen. Sun efterlaber iig Sritru o.
en- Ssn iamt Ssifenbe Wrs. sc. 6.
Miogarben, Soople; Wrs. .. @aar.
Ger, Grafton; SAUL Slater, Soople,
GO Inoretp Slaten, 2anfin.
Csiaa en gersmmclie. gan Soof,
en- liben 9p paa Sort 9etboIo Sn.
characterization, bar opnaaet Sit
I'm iom Rortb 9afotas Speed 81.
to-. Ser fortpnes, at oa 9pen ferIt
iprang op / September 1914 og Sc
fer1te Eionerer bar anfomne, bleo
Der en- Mils Sci fra 9pen opI[aaet
It fort Sfilt me6 Splpsnina ON, at
Der bar Den npe 9ps @renie og at
0renien for burtig Mittomobilfier.
iel par lat iii 70 MiI / Simen. Men
iaa tilfsies Ger / en- urtberitreeet
2inie: "Spersaa oct, ON on fan."
Siurten fun ffsbes. Saatieionen
faa Short er meo berne l1ge aabnet
| NortD Safota, narenbe inotiI beit
3Ote, Ser tiaaoes Dog fun of ifpoe
Ssnffe, oe tim EN- tilmanbs. Iortb
Satotas Sagtlope inbbefntterl ben
meget betimelige 8eitemmelie, at en-
Doer paa Sagt | 2sbet af benne
Sagt9ion mac bore Sopeobeoef,
ring at en- eler anben ifrigenbe Sar.
re. Set er nemlig ofte b9n6t, at
nogen inoe / &ratifogen tages for en
Short og ifpoes. Web (. @r. en- bsi.
reo Cue paa Sopebet blroe man
tore minore ioiat for at bIipe ifuot
iom SHORT.
Fetitipn forelast Ssieiteret. @n
Yetition armooenoe ON, at Gecan.
@alget, afboIot SEN 2Soe Oft, bliper
erfleret u%gplOigt, blep Wanbag Of.
termiooae forelagt Ssieiteret / Bis
marcf. Betitionen blep fremIagt al
Iopofater, Ser repr9ienterebe fem
Sfattepoere. melbtes Der, % Der an-
mobebes ON, of Hetten biloe bsre De
mtnotliae @rsumenter Den neite Gag
for at tage geitemmelie ON bporpibt
ben bill antaee original Sl%,risbiftion.
Ser paaitaaes / Tetitionen, at ser /
1etitionerne for &ecau.S alg life TO.
refom be lopbeitemte 80 8rocent TIM
berifrifter at fpalificerebe @9lgere,
iom faiteoe lin Stemme for @upers
nsr peo Oct ioregaaenoe @alg / 1920,
og at famine &ecalI-galg berfor / fig
ielp bar ugplbigt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25
1enliait iurtGI Ceres Nabo

at "8oiten" bar neoiat fin Ibonne.
mentspris ira $3.50 Iaret til bare
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-25

8sbet. "aan Sc MI paiaa eruGrs
min Satter?"
"8anite ~iiifert, mco Ceres SiGlp, Sr,
@roSIerer."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Mrs Ray Bird spoke 10 the men,
bers Of the Woman's society Of the
First Baptist church Thursday after
noon on the work OF the City Rescue
Mission at a meeting which was
held n the Mission. The date Of
the next meeting is announced for
March 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

story. Goods Think-Box." On the
evening OF March II the members
will meet at 1880 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs. j. F. E. thinner. eO1 Cleve-
land av.
Mrs. Gust Rodin and Mrs. a. G.
johnson were hoStesses at the meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran
church held yesterday afternoon in
the church parlors. After a short
business session a program was pre-
sented including two songs by the
members of the society; a reading
by Mrs. John Johnson and a short
talk by Rev. Carl Anderson who
had as his subject. Temptations"
The next meeting will take place IN
two weeks and at this time Mrs.
C. y. Carlson and Mrs. Alex Carl
son Will be the hostesses.
Plans were made for a St. Pat
rick's party 10 be held Marcl II at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Cooper, john
son St, at the meeting Of the Triple
Four club held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles VanDusen. sos
Harrison av The hostess, assisted
by Mrs. A. 3. Bulla, served refresh
ments to seven members and three
guests at the close Of the afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. George Roes-
sler, Mrs. Frank Erdhardt and Mrs.
Bulla. The March meeting Of the
club Will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Harold Smith Euclid av.
Mrs. Louis Berger, 1113 Lincoln
way W, was hostess to the Eureka
club yesterday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was spent socially and at
o'clock dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess to the 10 mem
bers who attended the meeting.
Mrs. Peck, Of Columbus, o., who
is the house guest of Mrs. Berger
was the guest of the club for the
afternoon. The members Will be
entertained by Mrs. William CAL
vert. ". Washington St. in two
weeks.
The regular afternoon sewing ses-
sion OF the sewing circle of the Zion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

William Nell, S26 W. Lasalle av.
Dainty refreshments were served 70
y members. In two weeks the club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Will
lam BuTkett. Z. Howard st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Announce n1entS

A special business meeting Of the
Children OF Mary Of the St. Joseph
church will be held this evening at
ST. Joseph hall and viii be follow
ed by an Informal entertainment
The civics and philanthropy de-
partment OF the Progress club will
meet this afternoon at 5:15
o'clock in the club rooms. Dan Pyle
will act as speaker for the after
noon. His subject will te Laws Be-
fore the Legislatures" The meet
ing is OPEN TO men and women.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet this evening al the home OF
Mrs W. E. Smell. 900 z. Donald
st.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. I. N. Ullery. S2I
Cushing st. The hostesses for the
afternoon Will be Mrs. l.. z. Barter,
Mrs. E. Clybourne and Mrs Claude
Nash. All women OF The church are
invited to attend.
The Aurora Bible class OF the sun
nyside Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday night at the home OF Mrs.
William NJ. Cock. IA " Walch st.
The Womau's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Lowell Heights II. z.
church will observe the annual
prayer day at their next meeting,
which will be held this afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
L. S. Vaughn. 1915 E. Sorin St
The regular monthly social meet
ing Of the Home Service department
Of the First Presbyterian church
will be held this afternoon at
ESQ o'clock at the home Of Mrs. j.
A. swygart. 600 W. Washington av.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. F.
NJ Baker, Mrs. G. a. Horst, Mrs.
A. F. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Weight, Mrs.
w. B. Ball. and Mrs. c. z. Francis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
"Daughter. dear"

Daughter, dear"
Ny fathers voice was faint. as II
he were speaking TO me from a long
distance away. But II was steady.
controlled. and I knew that ne had
again recovered his pOise after the
emotional stress Of reading my dead
mothers old letters 10 him, 80 long
buried in the little keepsake trunk
had cherished
released the tight embrace in
which / had held him and stepped
back from his chair before / ans
wered.
Yes, father" I said quietly. I
did not dare risk more than the
monosyllables with the rememb-
brance OF the way my voice a d
affected him but few minutes be-
fore.
What are you going to do with
this little trunk when we go south 20
Il had planned TO put it back in
the larger one and leave both in
charge Of Alice Holcombe. who has
promised 70 care for them until 1
return"
The emotion-ravaged face which
he turned TO me frightened percep-
tbly at the words.
Then you will not object. I am
sure, 10 permit me 10 have it instead.
I can easily carry it with me south
inside my own trunk. II should
not like TO feel that-that-its con-
tents were anywhere else than with
me-"
For a startled moment an un-
worthy resentment which was al
most jealousy swept me. For years
I had carefully guarded these me-
mentoes of my mother while the
man who now claimed them had
not known they existed, had per
haps forgotten that they had ever
been written.
Forgotten? At the mental picture
the word gave me my resentment
fed. I knew without doubt that
my father had never forgotten one
facial line, one gesture, one glance
OF the woman he had deserted so
cruelty. and I wondered afresh at
the complex personality which could
DE at once so faithful and 50 faith
less.
But there was one thing in that
little trunk which 1 could not relin-
quish even TO my father. With a
swift movement I thrust my hand
to the bottom of the receptacle.
brought up the inlaid lock box
which had been my grandmother S,
and held 1t tightly to me.
Everything but this father.
dear" I said softly. you may have
to keep always If you wish. But
this mother gave to me especially,
and it contains many little memen-
toes Of our life together I shall be
glad to let you look over it's con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

in my own trunk whenever have
gone away. and"
-Of course. child" my father in
terposed. Won't you please under
stand that am not claiming these
things-that | only wish TO take
care OF them. have them with me ?
And II you will permit me, should
indeed like 20 look over the contents
Of that little box"
I put it in his hands at once.
BERNER
There is only one thing IN it.
father, dear. that 1 think mother
would not like you 10 See" I said.
with a mighty boistering OF my cour-
age. "Yearcs ago she wrote out the
story of-of-your troubles and
hers. and marked II for me to read
il I were ever at the point in my
life where I was desperately unhap-
py and felt that I could profit by
her mistakes She - she said -
that she had been much to blame
and that I was so like her-that
that
Ny voice ran down like a spent
humming top. Across my fathers
face had crept a. 'ook that puzzled
and daunted me-the same eclusive
look which had come there before
when he had remarked that I was
very like my mother. And in the
look there was distinct pity as well
as the f-abasement which his
face always held when he was
speaking or thinking OF the woman
into whose life he had brought such
bitter unhappiness
show me this paper" he said.
note of quiet command in his
voice.
opened the box. took IT out
with its inscription. For my daugh =
ter" and laid it in my fathers
hands. He looked at it closely and
handed it back again.
MY dear child" he said. and
there was in his voice the same
elusive thing which I had seen IN
his face, You will probably not
need this for some time. and I do
not think you should open it unless
I am with you to - - explain
things-that it probably contains.
Your mother, am afraid. would be
inclined to blame herself - TOO
much"
He stopped abruptly, put back
the letters and the inlaid box into
the little old trunk, kissed me good
night and left the room, carrying
the trunk tenderly with him.
knew that it would be long
time before we should have anoth-
er evening together like the one
which 1 had just experienced, and l
lay awake until almost daylight
wondering afresh what lay behind
my fathers elusive look at the men
ton of my likeness 20 my mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Personals

Mrs. Timothy Marlatt of Spring
field, o., has returned TO her home
after spending several weeks with
her son, Otto Marlatt, 134 Marquette
av.
Mrs. ]. MatchIow OF indianapolis
Ind. is the guest of Mrs John
Pfender, Gil s Marietta st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles O'Brien. North
Shore dr., are in Boston.
Miss Laura Yant Of Chicago is the
guest of her cousin. Chester Perkins,
Haney az.
Miss Esteile Sterfey. 1915 River
side DIR, is spending the remainder
Of the winter in Glendale, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Mrs. G. Rhodes. 1920 Bissel st.
was pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day night by the Loyal American
Drill team, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Games and
contests were the diversions of the
evening at the close OF which a two
course luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

The regular afternoon sewing ses-
sion OF the sewing circle of the Zion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
NOTED COMPOSER NEAR DEATH

By International News Service:
ROME, Feb. 17.-Giacomo Puc-
cini. famous Italian musical COM
poser. is very III, and Thursday
the doctors held out no hope for his
recovery. Signor Puccini was born
IN 1858. Some of his best known
operas are Madame Butterfly" La
Boheme" and la Tosca."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Evangelical church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
At the close of the afternoon, which
was spent with sewing, refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Henry Christman, Mrs. Julius
Christman, Mrs. Leonard Lang and
Mrs. Charles Mochel, TO so mem
bers. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Don King Stephen
son, 937 Riverside dr.. and NIr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Chrisman, S55 Park
av.. entertained 20 guests at a 7
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
enson, in honor of the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Cleis. parents Of Mrs. Stephenson
and Mrs. Chrisman. The guests
were seated at three tables attrac-
lively centered with mounds of
spring flowers.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Indiana Avenue Christ
ian church was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Kendell. 127 Bowman st. The
transaction Of routine business oc-
cup;ed the meeting and light
luncheon was served to Is members
at the close Of the session. The
next meeting Of the society will be
held in four weeks.
7 The Hoosier club met at the home
of Mrs. William Roth. 924 Glover
ST.. Thursday afternoon. Needle
work occupied the afternoon and in
the contests which were a diversion
Of the meeting, favors went TO Mrs.
Hermann Pitts and Mrs II. Doug
las. Luncheon was served by the
hostess Mrs. 3. Flowers. 1910 La
sale Ct, will be hostess in two
weeks.
The postponed meeting of the
Philathea class Of the Indiana Ave-
nue. Christian church took place
last evening with Miss Ruth Wells,
1901 s. Michigan st. Fifteen mem
bers were present at the combined
business and social meeting. Musi-
cal selections were a scource OF err
tertainment Another meeting os
the class viii be held March. Is.
Miss Dorothy Arnold was initi-
ated a member Of the Eka Chime
club at the regular meeting held
last evening with Miss Dorothy
Barnard, 913 r. Washington av.
Eight members attended the meeting
and refreshments were served. Mrs.
Marie BruckschleGl 507 W. Marion
st. viii act as hostess to the club
members March II.
Members of the Kings Daughters
Of the First Evangelical church
held a business meeting at the home
OF Mrs. W. II. Snyder. sos Carroll
ST. Thursday evening. The hostess
served refreshments 10 IA members.
Miss Laura Ulbrict, 311 E. Keasey
ST., will act as hostess March Il.
An afternoon card party was
given Thursday by the members OF
the Golden Rod Drill team and in
the evening the members enter
tanned their husbands at cards at
Sticks hall. Another party VIII be
given in two weeks
Mrs. Ray Bird spoke 20 the men,
bers Of the Woman's society Of the
First Baptist church Thursday after
noon on tho work OF the City Rescue
Mission at a meeting which was
held NJ the Mission. The date Of
the next meeting is announced for
March 4.
NeedlewCrk occupied the Thurs
day afternoon meeting OF the Bee
,, f,.s, -r,,A - - - 80 TT ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

William Nell, S26 W. Lasalle av.
Dainty refreshments were served 70
y members. In two weeks the club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Will
lam Burkett, z. Howard ST.
The Twin City Sewing circle was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Glenn Harper. Washington av.
Mrs. o. Compton and Mrs. Harry
ellis were awarded favors in the
contests Of the afternoon. The
regular meeting Of the circle will
be held in two weeks.
Originality day will be celebrated
by the South Bend Woman's club
this afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock in
the club rooms. The occasion takes
its name from the fact that the pro-
gram TO be given will be composed
entirely Of original numbers. that is
the work done by the individual
members of the club.
The meritable program which is
to be presented includes two one
act plays. several interpretive read
ings and several songs all Of which
were written and will be contributed
by club members.
Home Process" is the title of the
play written by Mrs. Victor Psxson
and coached by Mrs. r. c. Shanklin.
The current history department
Stunt" is TO remain a secret until
this afternoon. The music de-
partment will present an original
playlet, entitled Music in the
Home"
The art department will give as
it's part of the program five living
pictures. reproductions from some
of the most famous works Of art
This day Is looked forward to by
club members as one Of the most
fertile on the club calendar and the
program will be in charge OF Mrs.
Walter K. Sherman. chairman OF
the general program committee.
"Woman's Day" was observed by
the history department of the Pro-
gress club Wednesday afternoon.
The program for the afternoon in
Guided talks by Mrs S. G. Bunker
and Mrs. Homer J. Miller on Trans
portation and Travel" and 'Wo-
mans Influence in Politics" Fol-
lowing the business session at the
meeting on March a tea will be
given for the membe of the de-
partment and their guests in honor
of Miss Isabelle Kennedy who will
be an out Of town guest. Miss Ken
nedy will speak on The Civic Ideals
of the Pioneers"
An all day meeting Of the wo-
mans guild of the ST. James Episco-
pal church was held Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. G. u. Bingham
500 W. Lasalle av. with 40 mem
bers in attendance. A pot luck din
ner was served at noon and was
followed by an afternoon devoted TO
sewing for the guild. IN two weeks
the guild will be entertained by
the rector. Robert Long. 11s w.
Marion St
The goth anniversary OF the Non
pariel club was celebrated Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hobhick. 222 z.
Navarro st. Dinner was served at 7
O'Clock and the evening was spent
socially with cards. Mrs. Hobbick
Is the only charter member now in
the active club work.
Mrs. G. Rhodes, 1920 Bissel st.
was pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day night by the Loyal American
Drill team, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Games and
contests were the diversions of the
evening at the close Of which a two
course luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18
Reading advertisements
will save your time

The shopper keeps touch with the advertisements of
she
No time is lost ~ looking and asking Reading the
her for other
When decide send school,
and fscoos which
study the advertisements of schools and the that
conditions they write for caalogs.
When decides carefully
which tell about the different
those which he interested He does
and looking at all the sold.
These only few of the which reading advertisements
time of readers. There others.
Your daily full Of which
ing but have special message of benefit you
Make practice of reading You will find your 6eav
money better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-18

Needlewcrk occupied the Thurs
day afternoon meeting OF the Bee
hive club which was held with Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
COULDN'T STEAL
OWN AUTOMOBILE
Court Dismisscs Charge
After Hearing Story
of Complainant i.

~ tho concluson OF the testimony
Of the prosecuting witness before
. jury in district court FRIDAY In tho
trial ~ g.. t.. Bts"om fpr the theft
Of - Ford car on October l6 1920.
Judge Frank Matthews dismissed
th" case agalnsi tho defendant TN
der ss-ohsmination Harry North.
rup. the complainant. could not give
q Hiti.fatCory account aH 10 how he
originally came into possession of
The auto which ho claimed to have
purchased from Bas,ou.
AZ the preliminary hearing ~ the
case. Basoom admitted taking the
car he found parked in the business
section. but declared the auto was
originally hiA and that hr had not
sold u to Northrup or any other per
son Sorthrup on that occasion in.
trodu,ed b.ll of sale Higucd los
Btsrum In which tho latter agreed
to accept 1900 Tor the Ford. hu,
Has,um denies he knew anything
about signing the bin ~ sale ana
stated that he did not receive nuy
money for tho car, lie admitted the
car was taken from him. and That
when he saw tn, auto parked ON tn
street hc drove II away Tho cour'
found from Sorthrupg testimony
that the latter probably did not
come into posses tion ut the car law
fully and dismissed the auto larceny
charge against IisscOm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
CHECK CHARGE DISMISSED

Found not gui~y of passing = bo-
qua check. 4 JabHrn uf kiofor was
dis, harEcd ~ the conclusion ot his
preliminary hearing Friday before
Justice g g MnNcv. the state fail ng
to show that chcck fpr $500 made
by Iabnrl and payable To g. e.
wood. 1890 South Quanuah avenue,
West Tulsa, was given with Intent
to dofraud.
II was admitted by two witnesses
and the defendant that the check
was made November Il. and that at
the time of the delivery Of the In
strumcut Jabnfa notified wood that
he did not have sufficient funds In
the bank AZ the time, but that hc
wound deposit enough to handle the
check. u was admitted by an Of
ficcr'uf the Red Fork bank that the
check was deposited there for col
lection, and under this State Of nf-
fairs the court stated he could not
find any evidence of intent on the
part Of JibarH To dcfraud wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
TWO FREED BY COURT
iictim ~ Uobbcrl iailS IN Attempt
Ia Identify Pair Charged when
ta~I T. called Tor Trial.

T.. " App"rson ana 6. u Russell
.douifind BY Rert price aa tho two
men who relieved the witness of
$50 in money east of the city the
night Of JHnuary T. when an auto
which Price was driving was stopped
in tho road bH armed bandits. were
disc hargcd ~ their preliminary
hearing Friday before Justice :. &.
Maxrv when price failc1 10 identity
tho men IN court.
PRICE waH robbed pud htcr drove
20 Tulsa where hc saw two men ON
the street he believed 10 bc thn
pair who had taken his money bpi
At ~" hearing yesterday ho admit
t'd hc could not cav the defendant
wcrc the guilty parties and the case
WAS dlAmissod by the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
ASKS DAMAGE FOR ASSAULT
B,crlcy Claims Permanent Injuries
Result from tnpro,dtcd Attack.

Damages of flO,0Ij Tor alleged
unproyokcd assault were asked In "a
suit brought In district court Fri
day by j. ". I'yorlcy against OAK
Lykins. as the result Of tEht he
tween the men in BiXbv December
.. I.ykinr charged with assault
with "a dangerous weapon, n board,
IN under bond for appearance In dis
trict court Tor trial on the criminal
homo of Albert English In Bixby aud
charge.
Bycriey claims he was at tn"
was talking In pleasant way with
the defendant when the latter with
out warning or provocation attacked
the plaintiff with u board. BNcr-
Icy was knocked TO the ground, ac-
cording To- the petition, ana sts-
iaincd injuries 10 his head and
body which are Of permanent ma
ttItp