davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

Misses Celia Hiatt, Bessie
and Mary Langford of
Mt. Vernon visited relatives
here later part of last week. - 1t
is very sad to think that almost
all the fruit in the country is
6illed, but yet there is one con-
ISOLATION, there is going to be a
large crop Of candidates which
will be ready for harvest about
the sixth of August. - Well the
has pitched its tents
us and is, and the man
that sells red lemonade is here,
the peanut roaster, the mollie go
round, punch and judy and
various other things and games
too numerous to mention, but
Sallie and myself have agreed not
to attend any as we want to save
our money until the pike is
done and buy US tin llzzie.-J.
B. Donelly (the Irish OPERATOR
will leave in few days for
Georgetown, Lexington and
other points in a few days for a
couple of weeks visit. - We can
now hear the engines of TWO
moving picture shows and the
dancing of the flat footed negros
at the carnival. Aiut we gong
some? Don't know but what we
will have the county seat moved
down here. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Davis has returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Berea, Lancaster and
other points. - Mrs. J. H. Wal
ton has returned from a few
DAYS visit with her daughter Mrs
I. H. Mann of Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sem Stalworth and children
of East Bernstadt have been
uisiting their daughter Mrs. Lee
Mullins for the past few days.
Mrs. J. B. Jones and daughte
are visiting her sister Mrs. 5. Z
Pennington of London, - Mat
Mchargue (Supervisor) was with
home folks at London Sunday. -
Mrs. Cleo Mcclure has returned
home from East Bernstadt after
a few days visit with relatives
Is E, Hellard was with hom'
folks at Mt. Vernon. Sunday. =
Mrs. B. H Griffin visit relative
in Mt. Vernon Sunday. Miss Buls
Quinn and her brother James o
Paris ale visiting their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hays
David Smith has moved hi
family to London and will max
that city their future home, W
much dislike to give them vi
but our loss will be LOndons
gain. - Mt. Vernon was we
} represented at the Baptist churc
! here Sunday but we failed to &C
: all names. John Pope Z
Huntington Virginia was her
Sunday. John was once a citize
of this place. Our old frieno S.
!: Franklin of MI. Vernon was he !
Tuesday between trains. M
l and Mrs N. H. Oliver have r,
turned home after few day
| visit with relatives at Brodhea
| and Mt. Vernon.-Mr. and Mrs
| Jim Cottongim and son Villa
of Pine Hill are visiting Nj
and Mrs. II p Felts, - We III
derstapd that part of the priso
ers in the Mt. Vernon ia
"absquatulated" a few nights as
in English means left betwee
two days. (Gau!ey scribe plea
copy. Mrs. Filard Mcclure h
returned from few days Wis
II with relatives in Jellico. - Nj
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-29

LOST. between Bill Hyatts,
and M. G. Fish's, a gold Sautoir
Locket. Finder return TO Sadie
Parsons and receive reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
BUYING IS CAUTIOUS
Bat Bradstrccts Notes To-day In Its
Resume That Apparel and Food
Trades Have Hest outlook.

NEW YORK, March t,-Brad-
streets tomorrow viii sny.
'N'rade and industrial reporta COM
tinuo very irregular, varying, indeed,
with almost every line and market
reporting, hut while general charac-
torlIation In difficult, II indeed not
impossible. II may he said that tho
apparel and food trades. white not
ing cautious buying. present about
tho most cheerful advances ana cN-
hlbit the chief strength. wheroaa
many so-callod basic trades and not
ably iron and steel, the other metals,
coal and building materials reflect
tho least optimistic feeling and ma
tive weakness. Even within these two
great classi ifications. howevcr. vary
ing degrees OF activity and strength
are noted, and II IN difficult TO de-
pict except at great length, the diff
foront shades OF activity and price
changes Thus. In tho apparel trades
the weakness OF raw cotton has been
impaired to many staple products,
such as yarns. print cloths and
sheotings. and the underwear trades.
dependent upon the great southern
staple, also reflect some depression.
Weekly bank clearlngs tR307S3S.-
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
COTTON MAKES A GAIN
Higher Opening l. Based ON Opt
mistic Feeling over Innugura-
tlOu OC u New Policy

NEW ORLEANS March g.. Dur
iuH the greater part OF the session
today cotton was higher and the ad-
vance was prodicatod almost wholly
on the feeling ~ optimism that Rt-
tended the incoming 0f the noM ad
ministration at .Wushingtonl The
opening was higher and the advance
persisted until II amounted TO 30 to
as points. In the early afternoon
the news that n fresh resolution to
stop short selling had been intro
dF'cd in the senate took the buying
power OF the market away entirely
and In the late trading there was
much liquidation Of long cotton. The
rlose was at about the lowest OF the
day. at net losses on the more active
months Of to 4 points
Around tho middle OF tho after
noon, stcadiness was Increased by
further unfavorablc figures on the
value OF fertilizers In the cotton re-
giOn. Returns from seven states
were ANNOUNCED IA showing an av-
crage decrease compared with last
year, TO the first OF March, OF GJ.39
per cent Total sales were reported
at 6,2i5,o59 tons against 1,S05,773
last year North Carolina furnished
no tonnage figures but roportcd a
dccreas. of II per cont. which IL II
had been included In the general
average, would have further lows
cred It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
WHEAT VALUES
TAKE A JUMP
Inauguration Has Favor
able Influence Upon
Grain Trading

CUtCAGO. March i-Incrclecd
confidence iu values showed iu th"
wheat market today. largely ON &C..
count of crop conditions and export
business. but nlsp owing moro or
legs to optimism based on ProsIdrut
llurdlug'g inaugural speech The
market closed firm, ! ~ 10 &c. not
higher. with March Sl37 io 1l3T1t
and May flG3t4 10 SiG3h corn
gained Md = ~ Nc. aud oats ~ to-
&C while provisions lost 7c 90 Zoe.
a. first the wheat market appeared
tu he iu a h,Fitatiug mood. with
somo traders Inclined "a tuc selling
sidc ns "a result Of the failure ~ The
emergency thUn bilI For tho most
part. however. the pit regarded the
briG situation Ha having been dis.
counted in advance. selling was not
pressed. ana with the receipts of
srocnhur aducoe hacked with buy
iuE orders, tho market soon turned
upward, especially .ns ovporirru
s.uWed 10 bc renewing their hctiyi-
tics at Kansas CITY Corn ana oats
symp1thizod with wheat strength.
I,ower quotations on hogs weak
cn"d provisions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Neps of Sdpuipd
GAS ROW IS SETTLED
Fight Between City Officials and
Company Ends PcaccabIy; city 10
Get 5000 Feet of Free Gas.


speclat 10 The World
SAPUBPA. March A confer
cnce was held yesterday afternoon
by Mayor j. wade Bone, city com
missioner Joe GambilL Don Nc
Masters and CITY Attorney l.. j.
Burt with officials OF the Oklahoma
Gas company and a settlement OF
the amount OF free gas to be fur
nished the municipal buildings OF
sapulpa by the gas company was
determined.
Tho gas company agreed TO sup
ply free total Of $4,000 cubic feet
a month for use In the city hall, Ii
brary and other city buildings. In
the gas franchise granted by the
city In 1904 the city was TO have
enough gas for four stoves and "a
lights. Gas lights are not used now
ana so tho company agreed to fur
uish $4,000 feet or the equivalent
for six stoves The city agreed TO
pay for all gas used exceeding that
amount month.
The gas company notified the city
in November that by virtue Of de-
clsion OF the state corporation com
mission they did not have to
furnish any free gas TO the city and
that the gas would be shut off unless
paid for. A temporary injunction
was obtained to prevent such action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

CONTINUED PROM PAG EFfvE
and the other fellows prod IL down
IN the other house, they get their
purebred law introduced and Graves
quietly ties a can to II.
About the Code.
Although code revision In a man
date to the present legislature, until
the present the matter has received
little attention. It is the present
belief that while the appropriation
committees are trying to get rid OF
their work, attorneys on the code
comm ission can bring - a bill that
will be adopted. Unless there IS a
lookup over the manner and method
Of getting the code printed, II IL
probable some action will be taken.
A Minnesota law printing concern
has been interested In this and had
their men down to "look into case. "
But while these gentlemen were
playing gJf the legislators played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Legislative SidelightS

politics. and the wouldbe supervisors
have left the city.
Code contracts before codes have
even commenced to peep through
the curtains are delusive things, In
deed so elusive as not to be bank
able.
Legislative tcdlstricting.
only spasmodic attempts have
been made to provide for new ju-
dicial districts although this is the
time provided to redistrict the state
for the district courts. Nor is there
the slightest indication that there
will be an attempt to redistrict for
the legislature, also mandatory ana
in the opinion OF some must be done:
The present legislature consists OF
~ senators and ~ house members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Should there be no redistricting the
house and senate would probably
elect their membership as in 1920.
although 1t is acknowledged tha,
would be merely on the theory that
the districts should be as at present.
or at least no other method would
be possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
q. " . Names Now Directors.

y. -. GDmD Mason, prominent
local Oh imam. was elected by direct
ORE of th, chamber OF Commerce
Friday to mn the vacancy in the
directorate cluscd boy the recent res
ignnt!ou Of Harry Rogers, who has
moved 90 Texas. Mason Is identified
with the White ON company and
has bo,u q resident Of Tulsa for sew
Cfdl years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
INAUGURATION
SHADOWS STOCKS
Wall Street Shows Unus-
ual Interest in Trend
of Ceremonies

NEW YORK. March 4 business
on tho stock Dychanr" today was
ogrrahadowcd almost from tho out
tot Iy tho iulusura. ceremony IN
Washington The street manifest
cd unusual interest 300 incidents at
tuud.ul upon tho change " admin
igtrJl.u.
Is...ute of Precedent H1rding's
aG1f... were is.tud by the news
Itt.. during the intermediate pc
rlU. o.. alUUE Tho vloWs ~ tho
new ,ui.f executive regarding The
cuautrFa abnormal expenditures, re-
adjustment ut war taxes arl ndc
quite credits struck q responsive
chord in tho financial district
Atlantic, CUT a West Indies
ahlraa wcro again the spcctaDu Dular
features Of the irrogfllir to heavy
market Tho common and preferred
sustained carly losses OF five points
ON heavy selling. due to postpone
mcut Of dividend action on tho ma
jur issue. prompted by tho com
pauys financial requirements.
Othcr ola as well n9 motor. md
their subsidiaries. st"ols. equip
mcuts and food spccIaltics wore
tossed 10 ana fro, reactlnB quite
generally, however In tho last hour.
Trading In rails was negligible apart
from a moderate Inquiry for tho
cheaper issues whore various galna
were partly retained Sales amount
6d 20 $4,000 shares
Conditions In the bond market
were unchanged, many OF the moro
important domestic ana foreign is.
sues. especially the latter, extending
their recent declines. Liberty bonds
also continued 20 ease. the 3 "a y
making a now low Of ig0s0. Total
sales, par value, f9,67b,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
License Cigarcts in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, March A new
bin licensing the sale OF cigarct9
iu Arkansas was passed by the SEN
ate this afternoon and was sent to
the house. Tho now bill replaces an
original one which Governor McRde
vetoed on tho ground that the IL
ccusc fees provided were NJ. suffl-
cicnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Arkan-as Man Is kIlIcd.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
EI RENO. okla, March 4.-W. 9,
Crittendcn. wealthy merchant OF AZ
thinner, Ark, was found dead from
a bullet wound in a hotel room here
last night by his brother, c. II. Crit.
tenden OF Rush Springs, iwho had
come here 20 meet him. !. was said
a report Of a gun was heard yester-
day afternoon but was not invests
gated. Mr.. Crittonden Is survived
he "A wife and daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Scnrs Kocbnck Mngcs Cut.

CHICAGO. March Wages Of
from 2100 to $3.50 employees OF
Scars Roehuck na company have
been reduced and further roduc-
tiona are to bc made, II was AN
nounccd today. Officials OF the
company ARE surveying the plant by
departments with the intent Of
trimming wages OF all employees to
the level prevailing in the spring
OF 1920 whom the last wage increase
was granted employees OF the firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
More business for Marrying Parson

Marriage licenses have been is
sued TO: Frank Asbell. "a and
Virginia Robertson, 20, Tulsa. Merl
Mann, q. and BESSIE Williams. n.
Sapulpa; Joe Baker, 81. and Bessie
Baker OF Bristow. Melvin Arnctt.
q. and Make Cryder, 90, OF Sperry;
Oat Hodson. 26. and Pearl Turner.
90, OF Bristow; Arthur j. Wolf, 20.
and Ruth Weber. IS, OF Tulsa;
Frank NJ. Smith, 81, and Rosaldic
Anderson. ~. OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
ntlnn.rrd on

NEW YOUk March .Cottonseei 0ii
was heavy despite frmucsa In cotton
and Efpiun. owing 10 selling by refuefH.
continued rpt tfsde demand ana easier
crude ui and lard. closing bids were
points luvrr for March ana ~ 10 ~
net lower ~ the balance. sales 90 500
barrels Prime crude 515c sales. prime
summer yu.uw spot nominal. May 81 SOL.
July ii.J0. september tsI7. all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

NEW Npltk March A--Ir'Ho fnrrnan-
ITO papar ~ 4tA per cent, exchange
steady
Sterling eO-day bns and commercial
60-day bills on banks aN5N commercial
60.lay bills ssh demand 3Aoh cables
3g0V
FrSIcs-pemand 7.eli cables 7e3.
Mgfka--ncmaud lfl. Cablrs l,G'.
Greece, demand 1906 ArEeniina demand
SAYS: Brazilian demand lt.T5.
Montreal l2h per cent discount,
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
irregular
Time loans steady; 60 days. 20 DAYS
and months. Ghd7 per cent
CAL money steady, high, low and ruling
rate 2; closing bid g. offered at 7, last
Joan z. bank acceptances per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
IhIcnKo IIve.tock.

CuTCAGD. March cattle Receipts
i0Og bHiinF ,IaHaea Rencfally STEADY T.
strong. rpDIH higher on srsrsi tOp boet
steers tIU.3,. bulk tsJUuI0.O0. bulk Tat
COWS and hcjfrrs 5000 Do. bulls largely
y 5Omt.Lt. hulk veal calves tl0.bOW l.t0, /,
lip'krfs and feeders steady TO strong &,
sales largely at 81 0OuS5O
Hogs Receipts 900, mostly 10 10 Z6C
lower than yeHierdsyA average. closing
weak ct days bottom pfiDoH, % hogs 90
~ f1. practical top fti.i5. bulk 600
pounda and uu 80 00m mi0.Go, pigs strong
tu Zoe higher. bulk desirable 80 TO l20-
POUND ii1.5ou i0.T5, uhoico strong weight :
tlI.DO
sheep atssslps 1000. mos, ot run
packer direct. lees than 2, 900 on Falc went
mostly steady lamb top 30 2H over ~
pounds choice lol pound Colorado lambs
SGD. buIk fa' lambs fsOOMs $50. %.
pound yrafIluga 1910. gwo TOP 81 %
average no pound bulk fat ewes i5.5Og
500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

A woman Ia the patentee Of long
handled implement for passing over
wall paper lump OF material which
removes all dust and dirt from the
nanar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

FORT WORTH. Texas. March t.--Cattle,
Receipts 600; besVes $4,000 s. 90; stockers
8iOo06.50t COWS and heifeTs $500 $500,
Calyts Ss.0OU6bO
Hogs Receipts !, 500 lights tgbOOs,65;
heavy S75Oust0; pigs tS00GS60.
Shecp-ReC.ipts 200. lambs stS, 90 0S.O 90
wethers 5000 65oi ewes s3,50U6.b0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

The closing hid and asked prices Of
Standard oil stocks on the New York
curb Friday. as reported by Strandberg,
Afgnrnayv A. rps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

NEW ORLEANS. March Spot cot
ton uulet, quDtatiOns r0sHcd; wldllinE
uuf hanged. Sales ON The spot aZb bales
t9 srfIve 100. low mlddung 90. middlinS
llpu. good uIddiing 1900. sales 2itl,
stock Als.0tJ bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Indrpcn,lrnt on atncka.

Tho closing bid and asked prices Of
Independent oil atocks on the New York
curb Friday as reported by Houston,
IihIs a Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
KEEP YOUR MOTOR IN TRIM
Use Only TOPCO Gasoline
With TOPCO Motor Oil

TOPCO Motor Oil maiptains
a thin, protective film be-
tween the piston rings and
cylinders, bearings and all
points of contact; reducing
the grinding friction of metal
working against metal. Its
high fire test prevents its
breaking down under the ter
rifle heat of the engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

fibetty uonus.
NEW YORK. March Liberty bonds
closed; shs t9iO2; first ~ $3.50. second
s ss6sO first ,.a $500 second .Hs
iN.s., third i.s tsOl,. fourth ~
isils. Victory AVS tSf52; Victory ..s
isTS
New York Metals,
NEW YORK. March Lead duh. spot
too sine steady, spot tA15U+S7.
New York spot.
NEW YORK, March T. 90 Cotton spot
quiet, middling ll.52
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05
Range of Prices.

The range Of priccp ot oil stocka on
tho Now York curb Friday, a. reported
by Houston, llblo & Coz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

TOPCO Gasoline vaporizes
readily-does not pass into
the cylinders in liquid form,
and wash the oil from the
cylinder walls, working its
ay-down into the crank case
of your motor; thus destroy
ing the efficiency of the oil.
1t burns clean and complete,
without waste.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-05

Reserve District No. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-09
APPROVAL OF
COUNTY BOND
MONEY DENIED

County Judge Oscar C. Danry
received N letter fnis morning from
the attorney general At Austin I'm
which the attorney general said that
h. could not approve the isS1Mnrr Of
S5n.0 Cameron county road mHf
bridre bonds. the amount being what
remains II the sa00. 900 worth of
bonds voiea by the county in 1918
ard which has been expended In cos--
nccfion with tbs building of ths
county's concrete hifhway.
The refusal n approval fer tho
bonds may interfere - . consider
able extent vIth the rad. nox under
construction. in that " lessons the
amount available fur the work. O.
ficiAls sald
The reason gwen fpr thr attorney
general decision was the formation
W. a ntW county cot 0f thr HurshrrR
part ~ Cameron County the res
county nut being rrgFunsiblr Tor tha
debts incurred Mn tine original rpHmfy-
Judge nanrE Said that hr believed
the matter cnll Gbc adjusted aatls-
farfuriiy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-09
THREE FOREIGNERS
RELEASED ON BOND

In order 20 help 10 reach their des-
tiratsca three foreigners who are BE-
inE held a. kingsvilie on charges Of
having Illegally entered the United
Srz-.- a number Il Brownsville
buziress rner last riEh- met At I'd
elsre5-'s furniture store and agreed
20 help these foreigners - far a
poss bic
Dr- r Fzrber Of Texzrk4na y
Gozan here fer the pgrpose Of or
-ar izinr assistance 70 rthe three
wrn-
Be5n had b~en furnish fer t~o of
fhm- znd izsr nirh- after the zseet-
ln-. two n the local hasinrsS rnes
@Eress 20 farzish bond fer the third
Fzr1s Eer~ oas.zIned tk's HssrriEz
frum xzrao1s ErMonsTflie buSrn~s-
mrn g sad fh~ hoTs 20 ft~ places
wh~re sh~y hzv~ r~EztfT~s- T@e are
<nan< fnI1TfIe Ee<k- ArksEkas an1
oze g. Nsw Terk-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-09
MEXICO WILL NOT SIGN u S. TREATY
.GAlBRAITH
TO DEATH IN
AUTO SMASH.
1Ry the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 9-F.
W. Galbraith. Jr., national command
CT Of the American Legion. was IN
stantly killed and two other men were
seriously injured when their aVtomo-
bile went over a twenty foot en-
bankment here this morning.
The three men were returning 10
the city from the country club in the
car Of Henry J. Ryan Of Indiana
polls. national director Of the Le-
gion's Americanism commission. r.
an and Milton y. Foreman. Jr., Of
Chicago. who also was in the car.
were injured.
The car failed 10 make a slight
turn in the road and ran over the
curbing across the sidewalk and
turned over several times. landing at
the foot Of twenty-foot embank
ment. All three men were thrcwn
clear o fthe ear as it vent down.
Mr.. Galbraith suffered a frac-
hospital. The coroner who investigat-
tured skull and died en- route to the
cd said the wrecked machine showed
a broken connection in the steering
wheel.
Galbraith was about fifty years
old. He was elected national com
mander Of the American Legion
September % last.
As head Of the legion he had been
active IN behalf Of the organization
in urging legislation favorable eto ex
service men. His public address
were marked by forceful utteranceS
against the alleged mistrea;ment Of
wounded soldiers and in defense Of
the legion's plans for their relief.
In civilian life Colonel Galhraith
was president Of the Western Paper
GG C6omsoopnayOB taf
Goods Company Of Cincinnati He
was a republican. but never actively
engaged IN the politics. He was ne
yer candidate for public office.
However. he was active IN civic
movements in Cincinnati for twenty
wears As n youth h. was a sailor
He once passed the examinations ~
Annapolis. but never matriculated.
Foreman il national committee
man Of the legion in Illinois Colo
mel Galhraith served as command
CT Of the First Ohio National Guard
n Camp Sherman. Chi'licothe. and
subsequently was transferred 10 the
l7ith infantry and embarked over
seas in June. 1918 BY leading his
regiment through lines Of Germans
under fire he won the title Of the
fighting colonel of the fighting
first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-09
2 HOURS BATTLE
With POLICIES
FATAL TO KILLER

TOLEDO. Ohio. June p Thomas
Kelly. =. Wa killed hy the police
today following a two hours' battle
IN which machine guns and hand Eren-
AIDES were used 70 dislOdge him from
harricaded room in the attic n his
boarding house. Before he Was XII
ed. Kelly shot and lille two paf-oi-
men. called a. the house % subdue
him after ~ refused - pay his board
bill. threatening the iandlady and Der
son.
The roof of the ho-~e was demo
lishea ~ the nlarhlne guns and htna
.-7anades. Two newspaper reporters
were caughth ] nrhc lower par -
tie house and we're unable ~ eecasie
b,.-suse y ftas coutIHuoGs g-f-firc-
Tt,v rcp0rteI develops cr-s 0F re
fkf. NV Telephone The ~C-u~ WY fhr
battle was near the main bG-lu us--s
section. Thousands lOukcd on from
safe points