davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Mngfmnft IN 9entider Gprade.

Eas Acknowledgement gibt in oeut,
fder Sprode bereittniuigit unb to,
ite1los Iusfunft iber ole oie Bun.
oesper1pnltung betreffenoe Mngeleger.
beiten, 0ffentlibes @einn6beitsmeien,
5oloaten un6 Matroienangelegenbei-
ten, @eiesgebung, Mrbeiterberbdltnii.
ie, DECENTRALIZATION, Mmsman6erung,
@intDanberung, 5teuerpefen, &eiie-
pdiie, graiebungsmeien nfm. Mnfra.
gen iiin0 at ridter an: German Sec
tio1, 8ureau Of Goreign Language
Conformation @erbice, Mmerican &e6
Cross Is. 8eit 37M 5treet, Seem
gorf giitD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-27
Drr Unlll1dnHalrr
ueberiest bon Nnna 8elner.
q. aortIesung.)

1w&4&EES MIHHEg
,2abp @rinper seb5rt gu ben Daz
men, al bte i9 empfoblen bin err
fldrfe ber Baron, .ibreu Namen err
fnbr id erft beute, na9bsm Sic forts
aeaanaer. tparen, unb ba iagte t9
mir aIeid: Das Slid 1T Dir ganittg,
ser 6tmmel Idhelt Dir, Ruoolf! go
baben mir alfo RAID 8etanntlaaft
eenadt."
IS 1T bod pirflid merfplrotg4
faate bic @rdfin. nbaB mir nns am
felben Srte befin6en nno 5ufdulg
aufeinanoer ftoBen."
,Sa, bic 8orfebung bat ii9 mir
iberaus giitig erpiefen!!" rief Der
Barron feurtg aus.
nOiefe bibi9en &%ebensarten mil
fen Sic ii9 fir meme So@ter aufz
beben", 5agte bic @rdfin ld4elnb.
sd peiB iibrisens ni9t, no Die
bleibt", fugte lie be1orst binau.
rMb, bier fommt fie!!1 rief Der
Baron.
saStelu lea'..sH y"
fraate sic @rGfin %eritaunt.
SD - ib babe fe seftern I'm
@peiie1aal geieben", anttportete Der
8arpr, Ser gana rot %setporDen mar,
uM9 ia, t9 ertnnere MIDI, 1dg1e
Sic @rdfin, aber ibr mitterlides
Muse fab f9arf. uno lie betra9tete
ben Baron, Ser cine @lanapartte mar,
nod liebensniroiger als 5uDor.
SIM ndditen Musenblid bate lie
ibrer Sodter Sic 6erren boreeitelt.
Ser Baron perbeuate ii9 10 tief, ben
Suit in Der 6anb, 0aB Dieter faff ben
8oben beriihrte. 8unfers @erbeugung
NOR amor niht aana 70 tief, aber
n,eh }ein @efiht brudte bas adj
tunnsppG5te Sntere7e aus. Die @rdz
fin Snfhte i'd. bop hire Sodter ibpn
etnos nenioer r~eferpiert bdtte banfen
fSnnen. menrt {ie einem 10 rei3enben
menihen pie Bunfer un0 einem 10
re;fhen Mri5tpfrnfen pie Boron b.
@Iihenbero poroefteut per6e. Mber
nurh sic }harfiinniofte Mutter tam
niht olIes pi{en.
III.
-meinit bu ni9t au9, Mltctd,"
fodfe bie @r6ftn, .baB mir ale urz
fade baben, uns uber bie 8efanntz
{haft nit Sem Baron bon 8ltbenz
bera au freuen2"
Sic idpiea unb 5ab ibre So9z
ter erpartunqspon an. Da oiefe
ober cine d6nli6e 8emerfung beute
morqen fdon brett ober Diermal gez
Fort battle, 10 erpiberte lie .Dielet9t
besbalb etmas teilnahmslos: So
ppbl, Iiebe Mama,
9ie @rdfin runaelte bic @tira unb
subr nit Nd6brud fort: SD halte
Inn Fir einen Ser liebensnuroigften
uno o%ebiIbetfen iunge1 2eute, Die id
je fennen qelernt babe"
uMeinft Dug" fragte Mlicia 5erz
ftrert.
.gs punoert mid febr, Mlicta,"
foote bic @rdfin in ftrenqem SON,
bon bu bas nidt bemerft baif. Du
ho{t sid bod SEN qarraeu Madmittag
NIT i'm u~nterboIfen. sd oenfe.
iebem perniinftioen. ouferaoqenen
mdoden miRte es fofort auffauen,
mas fir elm feines Benebmen er bat
nno tpte er gu plauoern perftebt.
.@r er bat mir redt auf oez
snmon momon
IS freut midi. Bah bu fppiel aez
iunben Menfhenperftanb baft, MItz
eio; er muB ie6em qefauen."
Da Mlieta auf 6iefe 8emerf1tnq
feline Mnttport qab, fublte 5iG sic
Griffin perpfli6tet, in ser Mufadbz
luna feiner suaenben fortaufabre1,
nGr lit aus ausaeaei6neter sSami<
lie, Mlicia, aus elmer Der dltefen in
8aDern. Sd tpeiB nidt, tpiebiel 1eiz
ne &eDenuett in beiti9em @e1oe be-
tragen, aber i4 tpeib, baB fte in
englifder Wdbrung 5fpan3igtaufenb
"E.,~N sNL~Ysx ~.S~4~Ln. Mp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
RinSland LaudS RyOniS
Club for Starving Fund
for Deserving Students

Work Of the Ryonis club in starting
a students loan fund for deserving
students in Artlmore schools was
lauded in q speech by Henry u. Rims
land, vocational director Of Ardmore
high school today noon at a meeting
of the club. when he said that the
mems clubs of the city had been
beaten TO n wonderful undertaking
by the women"
Mr.. Rinsland confined his talk to
the needs Of such a fund to aid stud
ents who are hampered only by fin.
ancial reasons in getting a higher edu.
cation. He rccited number Of cases
Of deserving students
Committees We're named hy Mrs.
Whiteman, president Of the club. to
prepare for and conduct a benefit
show at one e the moving picture
theatres. a tea at the home of Mrs.
W. 4. Collcy. and FOR a market which
would be discussed later. Proceeds
from these benefits would form ANU.
cleus OF the fund.
This was the second meeting OF
the club following cessation Of
luncheons during the summer months.
and was well attended
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
Memorial Services for
George R. Anderson at
Oklahoma University

Norman, Sept. 2s.-(speciaD-Frl.
day. September 30, will be Monte"
day at the University of Oklahoma.
when the varsity football eleven meets
the freshman Boomer squad in the
first gridiron clash of the year for
either team, played as a benefit game
for Homer Monte" Montgomery, Mus.
kogee, Sooner end in 1918. 1914. 1871,
and 1916, now seriously IN with tub.
erculosis at his. home,
In addition TO the benefit for
Monte, the entire student body of
the university will stage memorial
services fer two deceased teamates
of the famous Montgomery. less
Fields, Dewey, Sooner end along with
Monte, who died early in Septem.
Der ut an oklahoma City hospital,
and Geo. Andy" Anderson. Ardmorc,
tackle, the first Sooner student to fall
in action during the world war
Ben C. owen. director Of Sooner
athletics, learned Of the illness OF
Monte last week and announced
the freshman-yarsty game Sunday.
Rennie pointed out that the expense
of the game would be charged up to
the regular daily practice in order
that the entire gate receipts may be
turned over to Monte" To enable him
TO 20 TO some sanitarium or western
state TO regain his health. The charge
for the game will be fifty cents and
owen asked that all former Sooner
students be notified Of the game so
that IL they should bc unable to at.
tend they might send In their fifty
cents TO help out one who wrote such
a brilliant page In sooner sport his.
tory for four years.
Monte" played his first football
with Muskogee high school lie finish
ed there in 1912 and entered Texas
A. Il NJ. College that fall. As a Texas
Aggic halfback Monte" contributeo
heavily to the defeat of the Sooners
In 1912. His Muskogco friends urged
him to transfer to the University OF
oklahoma, which he did In the fall Of
1913. In those early days OF Sooner
grid history. freshmen were eligible to
play varsity football and Montgomery
found berth at end his first ycm
under Ben q. owen. then, as now,
director OF sooner athletics
"Monte's' youngest brother. Elton.
enrolled IN the University Of Okla
homa this fall and will probably be
one of the hockficld sections to
start the game with the Boomers
against the varsity FRAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
Count ON STRIKE
BALLOT Will Be
Completed SOON
If Vote of Men Favor the
Strike, Final Action Will
Be Up to the Griev-
ance Committee
REPORTS INDICATE
STRIKE FAVORED
VOTES OF ADDITIONAL ORGANI-
ZATlON WILL START NEXT
WEDNESDAY 1T is
ANNOUNCED.

Cleveland. Sept. 2s.-W. G. Lee.
. president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
, road Trainmen is expected here to
, and other officers Of the order re-
garding the situation growing out Of
the strike ballot taken by the or
ganization. The counting Of the
ballots Of $4,000 trainmen will be
completed tomorrow, 1t was said.
James Murdoch, vice president, said
today that the vote so far as tabu-
mously opposed to continuing work
at the reduced wages effective July
!, upon authorization of the United
States railroad labor board.
Mr.. Murdoch said however that.
even if the vote of the men favored a
strike, it will be up TO the grievance
committees to take final action. Meet
ings OF the grievance committees will
be called when the result of the vote
is made known.
Counting of the votes of other
brotherhoods will start next Wednes-
day with the arrival here of general
officers and chairmen OF the Brother
hood OF locomotive engineers. order of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and the Switch
mems Union Of North America. 10
cal officials said reports indicate the
100000 members of these organiza-
tons will support the strike move
ment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
OKLAHOMA CLASS I'D"
CHAMP SERIES OPENS
HERE SEPTEMBER %

Play in the championship series
Commence at the local TO park Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock between
the Ardmore Peps and Chickasha All
arrangements for the staging OF the
contests have been completed. With
very few exceptions, the lineup of
which opposed Paris for the TO
championship with the addition of
pitchers Sam Gray. Joe Gaines. and
Pat Crowson. and shortstop Dodd.
Gray is the twrler who won himself
1922 berth with the Detroit Tigers
due to his stellar hurling for the sher-
man Babes during the past season.
Gaines is the 6.foot Cleburne giant,
and Crowson comes from the West
Texas league. All local sportsmen
are familiar with Dodd, who perform
ed as shortstop for the Paris Snappers
during the season just closed.
The series will be five caves. win.
ner of three of them to be adjudged
the state class ID champs. All three
games necessary TO decide the series
will be played In Ardmore. The first
three games will be played Thursday,
Friday and Sunday, September 80 and
80, and October .. Saturday being al,
off day Should more games he
necessary TO make decision. they win
be played here Monday and Tuesday.
October and l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
Senate Would Open Hour
Earlier and Session Held
at Night Under the
Republican Plan
TREATY VOTE
BEFORE MEETING
DAY SESSIONS BE DEVOTED TO
TAX BILL WITH NIGHT SES.
SIONS DEVOTED TO
TREATIES

Washington. Sept. 2s.-With view
TO expediting actions on the peace
treaties with. Germany, Austria and
Hungary and on tax revision leglsla-
ton republican leaders planned today
to put through program calling not
only for night sessions Of the senate
but for beginning Of the day sessions
an hour earlier than usual.
The tax bill would be- considered
during the day and the treaties at
night.
There is a desire to dispose of the
treaties before the beginning of the
conference on the limitation of arma.
ments and since three pacts must be
acted upon separately, leaders plan TO
lose no time in getting their con
sderation fully under. way.
Chairman Penrose, of the finance
committee, is determined 10 push the
tax bill as fast as possible. He is
still hopeful that it can be put through
with two weeks consideration, but op-
position to some features apparently
NdS tdh'l Ol u WlutI range IMAM AT
first was anticipates Aside from the
tax measure and the treaties many
other measures OF Importance are
awaiting action before the beginning
of the regular session, early in De.
cember. There is an agreement to
vote on the Panama Canal tolls repeal
bill on October 10, and Senator Sterl-
ing, republican of South Dakota, in
charge Of the beer bill, has given no.
tice that after the tax bill and the
treaties are out Of the way he will
insist that the conference report on
the beer measure be disposed of
without interruption.
Other matters pending. including
railroad refundng bill and the meao.
ure authorizing the secretary of the
treasury TO fund into long time Sc.
curities. the debts owed the United
States by It's, former associates in the
World War.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
No More Important Duty
Than This of Voting on
Day When Vote Means
Something"
PRESIDENT ANSWERS
VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN
CIfIES AS AN EXAMPLE OF THE
LAXITY OF VOTERS IN LAST
ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR
OF VIRGINIA

Washington, Sept 2S-There is no
more important duty for the citizen
than this of voting on one day in
the year when his vote means some.
thing President Harding wrote today
IN replying to letter from Charles s.
Stoler Of the Alexandria, Va, republl-
can club in which the president was
asked for an expression on the duties
Of a citizen"
The president cited as an example
OF the laXty of voters in the casting
Of ballots in the last election for gov.
ernor of Virginia, when only 200
votes We're cast, while in 1920 the
total with women voting rose about
$4,000 out Of total possible qualified
vote OF about 10000.
Regardless Of effect on the for.
tunes of particular political parties.
| am impressed there is need particu-
larly for an appeal to voters to per.
form their duty at the ballot box
on election day. II the result of q
full vote in Virginia or any other
state should prove disastrous to the
party Of which you or | chance to
be member we would at least know
that We had heard the voice Of the
people and would be more ready to
acquiesce in their decision,' There
is no more important duty for the
citizen than this of voting on the
day in the year when his vote means
something"
"If you can succeed in securing in
Virginia this fall the largest vote the
state ever cast. | will personally feel
that you have accomplished a not
able civic advantage. quite regardless
OF the political result.
Il think it will not be improper for
me to add, that shall have, like
Yourself, no fear of the political re.
suit If an expression can be secured"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
DEFENSEPREP ARES
TO CLEAR FATTY"
MURDER CHARGE
If FREED MUST FACE THAT OF
MANSLAUGHTER AND PROB
ABLY OF VIOLATING PROHI-
BITION LAWS.

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-The de-
fense in the preliminary hearing Of
Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle. charged
with the murder Of Miss Virginia
Rappe, announced that 1t was pre-
pared to commence its effort to clear
the motion picture comedian when
the hearing was resumed today in
police court. The prosecution com
pleted its presentation of evidence
yesterday without having called Mrs.
Bambina Maud belmont, complain
ing witness. This move on the part
Of District Attorney Brady was en-
tirely unexpected by Frank T.. Domin.
guez, Of Los Angeles. chief of the
Arbuckle staff. .
When District Attorney Isadore
Golden told the court that Mrs. Del
mont would not be summoned by the
prosecution, Dominguez was on his
feet instantly and demanded that she
be produced
In the interests Of truth and JUS
tice." We demand it," he told the
court. I'VE demand that Mrs. Del.
mont be put on the stand that We
may cross-exs her She is the
person who swore TO the warrant
She is the chief witness. | never
heard Of a case in which the com.
plainant was not produced.
Judge Lazarus told the prosecution
it was not necessary to have Mrs.
belmont testify but warned that
they were risking the chance of hav-
ing the complaint dismissed. Later
he denied a motion OF the defense 10
quash the charge against the screen
comedian and then court adjourned
until late this afternoon. Should
Judge Lazarus decide that the come
dian be freed OF the murder charge
he will face charge of manslaught-
er brought by the San Francisco
county grand jury in connection with
Miss Rappe's death. ..
There Is also possibility that Ar
buckle will be prosecuted for allegeo
violation OF the prohibition laws.
f.. Forrest Mitchell. California fed
eral prohibition director Is conduct
ing an investigation and on its COM
pletion, according TO Robert II. Nc
Cormack. assistant to the United
States attorney general the liuqor
angle of the case will be brought be.
fore federal grand jury.
Mccormack. In statement last
night. declared that he was withhold.
ing grand jury action pending full
report from Mitchell. He has init.
mated that In the course of his In.
vestigation OF the liquor supply al
legged TO have been consumed. at the
Arbuckle party he has uncovered n
whiskey smuggling traffic between
Mexico and san Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
T0kU GAWANAMED
JAP DELEGATE TO
ARMAMENT MEET
APPOINTMENT OF PRINCE con.
SIDERED RECOGNITION OF
DIET, VICE ADMIRAL AND
ADMIRAL INCLUDED IN
PARTY

Toxic, Sept. 2S-The japanese dele
gates on limitation of armaments and
problems Of the Pacific will be Prince
Toku Gawa, president of the house of
peers, Vice Admiral TomOsaburo Kato
Of the navy and Baron Kijuro Shide.
hara, ambassador to the United
States it was officially announced to-
day.
Prince Toku Canvas appointment is
considered a high tribute to the great
Toku Gawa family and to the prince
himself and IS almost certain to please
the japanese people. The powerful po-
sition Of Prince Toku Gawa is attest
ed by the fact that 1t has been the
custom Of the emperor to invite him
to form a cabinet at times of minis
terial changes-a task which the
prince has invariably declined.
As he is president Of the house of
peers his appointment constitutes
recognition of the diet.
Prince Toku Gawa was one Of the
most popular men in the empire.
The appointment of Vice Kato and
that Of Admiral Shidehara had been
anticipated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
FATHER AND CHILD
RESCUED AFTER 63
DAYS in ROW BOAT

Washington, Sept. 2S.-sighted by
Chesapeake Bay fishermen, five miles
off Norfolk, Va, in an open row
boat in which they had been cruising
the waters of the bay and the Poto.
mac river for 81 days. William A.
spencer, eX-soldier and his ten year
old daughter, Cora Eleanor, were
later located by a police launch and
brought to that port Saturday after
a nation wide search Of weeks. fol.
lowing their mysterious disappearance
from this city. Finding OF the father
and daughter was made known at po-
lice headquarters here today after no.
uficatior from the Norfolk authorities.
y wife who. waiting with four other
children for their return, had grown
frantic In her fruitlcss efforts to To-.
cate .usband and daughter. has join
ed 81 encer at Norfolk. and they are
returning today To their home in Bal
timore. Spencer and his daughter drop
ped out OF sight completely when he
came TO Washington late In July 10
take her home after visit here. His i.
story Of their mysterious two months
cruise in the row boat along the river.
and bay. as gathered by the police
here revealed that they usually trav.
eled by night and suffered from scant
food and inadequate clothing. Spencer
was decorated Tor distinguished serv.
ice during the war.
Neither Spencer nor his wife. ac-
cording TO Washington police. have
given any reason for his strange &C.
tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
EccleSiaSticS Ask
SupplicatiOn for
Armament Conference

Washington. sept 9S. -- Repre-.
sentatives OF two religions-Chris-
tlanity and Buddhism-cpuveyed
To President Harding today their
hopgS- FOR the armament confer.
Nv. John II. Finley former state
commissioner OF education OF New
York and n committee represent.
ing the Federal Council OF Church.
cs OF Christ in America. calling to
express their hopes. asked the
President to devote November G.
the sunday preceding the meeting
Of the conference, az day OF
special prayer. To suggest to the
churches OF America that services
DE held coincident with the assemb.
ling OF the conference Nov II. to
issue n proclamation TO be read
by the pastors In all churches armi.
stice day. and TO use his influence
to have sessions OF the armament
conference opened with prayer.
The committee members said the
president received their suggestions
favorably
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
TULSA RAILROAD MAN
DANGEROUSLY INJURED

Tulsa. Okla. Sept. 9S.-A railroad
man was dangerously injured anu
four occupants Of an automobile e.
,aped serious injury when a Mid
land Valley train crashed into an
automobile at crossing near here
early this morning.
Joseph Smith. night yardmaster
for the Midland Valley station here.
Is IN a critical condition. with hls
left leg amputatcd lie was riding on
the pilot OF engine when Il struck
the back end Of the car On the cruss-
ing. Smith already had lost his left
arm In railroad accident several
years ago. The occupants OF the ~.
tomoblle were not seriously knsS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
ELMER A. LOOPER
KILLED WHEN CAR
GOES OFF CULVERT
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON ARD
MORE-AHLO ROAD LATE TUES
DAY; FUNERAL HELD HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Elmer 4. Looper of 1lS Eighth ave-
nue., northeast, was instantly killed
when his automobile went over the
side Of a culvert on the Ardmore-ATilD
road near Milo late Tuesday afternoon.
Details Of the accident were unobtain-
able because Mr.. Looper was travelling
alone.
Deceased was salesman for the
Ardmore Flour and Feed Com
pany and was making round
of his rural customers when the acci.
dent occurred He moved to Ardmore
from his home near Gainesville.
The road leading TO the bridge has
Just been dragged. according TO drivers
on the read Tuesday, so it IS probable
Mr.. Looper had been driving fast and
when he struck the loose surface near
the bridge his ear lurched from the
structure.
Looper's neck was broken accord
ing 10 doctors who examined his body
after he had been brought to Ardmore
in the Harvey ambulance When found
the car was on top of the man. show
ing that II had turned over in its
leap from the bridge.
Deceased Is survived by his wife.
parents and other relatives who live
at Gainesville, Texas He was 81
years old.
Funeral services We're held at
O'Clock this afternoon at the family
residence conducted by DR. r. l..
Davidson. pastor Of Broadway Baptist
church. and DR.. Crayton 5. Brooks.
pastor of First Christian church. In
terment was made in Rose Hin GENE.
terry.
Loper was born near Walden, Ark.
out spent most Of his life near Gaines.
vile, Texas. moving here eight years
ago. when he became associated with
his brothcr-in.law. Ben Forbes. in.
meat market and grocery store on
East Main street.
Since March OF this year he had
been city salesman for the Ardmore
Flour and Feed company, making trips
into the rural sections On Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Findlcy, sisters, Misses villa ana
Dora Fndley. and brothers, \. O. and
Alley Findley, and Graysou Looper.
and brother-in'law Elmer ,Rutedse. all
OF Gainesville are here 70 attend the
funeral,
He was member OF the United
Commercial Travellers and Woodmon
" the World
During his long military career Ma.
poleon fought 20 battles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
CLOTHING Is NEEDED BY
WARD SCHOOL CHILDREN

Unless the citizens OF Ardmore come
forward with ample donations some OF
the children In the ward schools will
be forced to drop out of school with
the beginning Of cold weather, Il Is
announced by officials of the Bene.
VIOLENT Society. Children from the ages
OF TO 10 are In need OF clothing.
hats and. more especially, shoes, DO.
nations Of cast.off or Old clothing will
be received at the rest room at the
court house or left with Mrs. Effie
wilkes, county probation officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
W0ODARD BELIEVES
POSSESSION NINE POINTS

Charles WOODWARD az guest OF Dun.
can Taliaferro had an exciting ex-
perience at the Nhiekasaw Lake Club
whore they went fishing Tuesday.
Arriving at the lake Mr. Tallaferro
discovered that he had left the key
to the boat house at homo and Mfr.
Woodward volunteered to force an
entrance rather than return 10 town
for the key.
After effccting an entrance Wood.
ward stepped into the boat and as he
did so found another occupant.
huge Water Mocoassin". the snake
became excited so did Woodward. the
snake remained in possession, while
Woodward displaoe some water in
making his getaway from the reptile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28
OFFICERS TIIWART JAIL BREAk
IN OKLAHOMA CITY TO-DAY

Oklahoma city. Sept 2S. 49, wha,
county peace officers said was an At.
tempted Jail delivery was thwarted
hero early today when special guards
captured John Rlaylock. white pris-
oner. In counter room Of the county
Jail after he had sawed through the
bars OF his cell. Deputy sherifrs
were rushed TO the Jail ana the an.
thorities said they believed an ex-
tonsive Jail break had been prevcnt-
4