davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Clearing Up

The Bridgman letter Of Governor
ailIer clears away misunderstand-
rgs which have prevailed concern
ne MS traction plan-misunder-
landings that Hearst and Hylan
have accelerated for political rea-
sons.
First, the city, trussed and gagged,
i not to be delivered ovcr to up
s.ate rule. Not only is it to be con-
sulted at every stage of the negotia-
tons, but it is to have chance
10 approve or to disapprove any
agreement reached. IF an operat-
ing contract is made, the city,
through representatives selected by
The Board Of Estimate, is to have
half or perhaps majority of the,
operating company's directors.
Moreover, the negotiating cornmis-
Son is to be composed exclusively
III residents of the city.
Second, there is to- be no early
Increase Of fares. This bugaboo is
aid at rest. Not until all or prac-
tieally all the city's transit lines
IRE unified and there is a subse-
agent chance to study the expenses
4 the systems are fares to be de-
terrnined,
This would postpone the fare
question almost indefinitely. To
,,a5cramble the highly scrambled
alrface, super-surface and sub-sur-
lace transit lines, with their sue
cazsive layers Of stockholders and
5ondholders, seems a job of years
father than of months. Fortunate
gill be the public if there are not a
couple of journeys to the Supreme
5ourt during the process. A hun
cred or more companies will scarce
" sweetly agree to swallow any
doses mixed for them and meekly
surrender franchises, contracts and
asted priorities.
But though the Governor makes
tae HearSt-Hylan campaign ridicu-
Gus, there are many important mat
'efs not yer made lucid. How is it
be possible, except by a most pro-
facted struggle, to compel the phi
Fate companies to let go and to ex-
eaange their present securities for
ae securities Of a new all-embracing
company? There is to be a valuation
u the traction property, but on
%hat basis-investment, cost or re-
production cost? If the merger is
4cAieved, IS the fare to be fat
0ae' with as much paid for q trip
oi couple of blocks as for one
VI twenty-five miles? How will it
ee possible to take present subway
oohos from under the debt limita-
Aon' and thus open the way to new
construction if the fare is not fixed
qa'li after the new system demon
strates what fare will be se!f-sus-
@lnlng? Many questions like these
remain unanswered.
As time goes on perhans answers
@ill DC possible, but they are not yet
gwen. Doubtless the more the Gov
sfaor goes into the case the more he
5sailzes the vast complications and
o'istllng difficulties. But that the
.'o sovernor is proceeding in good
sl'A' with a single purpose to pro!
-''e the public interest, is happily
s'shlfest, His plan shines with
1ilghtness compared with the MAY
@s p'tiful proposal for buses as q
F"'e lor transit evils.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
A Needed Law
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! have been following the Brin-
dell case, and it Is gratifying to note
that this arch pirate has been SEN
fenced to term in prison. But it
seems TO me We really have no ade-
quate law dealing with men of this
type. If they could feel the sting of
disgrace keenly they would not take
the chances they do for money.
What we need is law compelling
them to disgorge their loot. Make them
give it up. Then the poor, foolish. de-
fenseless public would not be victim
ICED and robbed so often.
WEST SIDE.
New York. Feb. ., 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
r,s or INV Asso,rarrp rRrss

,1,esrH or TIE AssocTATrp PRESS
=. ay.e,ste6 Press Is exclusives entitled 70
i. "a. toy republication Of sll news dispatches
',.,n.s ts It or no, otherwise credited in this
-, sns also the IeeA nsws OF spontaneous
rsp published herein
~ ,tssts Of repahilcaiicn q all cshsr zattw
s.,,I, also Fs reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
The Pear Tree

tf'rohA T.e c.aybeoi: London}
nN THIS squalid, dirty dooryaxd,>
= Where the chickens scratch and run
White, incredible, the pear tree
Stands apart aud takes the sun,
Mindful OF the eyes upon it.
Vain OF its rev holiness,
Like the waste-maa's little daugh.sr
In her airst communion dress
EDNA ST. VINCENT alILLAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
THUNDER MIST

WHEELING vapor changing
" fo it az opening Roacor?
Is 1t fGdi',g prarcins IIsrssf
The steeple with lis oldness,
In the foreground maple with silver
backed leaves
Against q violet cloud
This is en- August storm
That blew down out of the sky.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
.rc~1oS gATTS-ky mall. including
!, 'BSC2Ius srrIF United STATES.
RANTY

:. "a, soreh.ss merchandise sdVsrtissd in Ths
..s.rps si,h nssoie-s Ssfsh--fer sissattsfae-
:. ,..ui., ia asy case TIE yslsuNE suaraa'
:. 4, ,sy your money BACK ueoa request. Me rsS
-. ns suibs'inr. We make sesd sramgtiy II
=, .,,,-i,sss does net.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
WILD TULIP

NoTTLED like the tiger-HIy Leaf,
A With black necklace clinging,
(Of course it has green cloak!)
God has made tulip.
lie made the glacier like moving jewel.
He made the tulip,
Like red cloud lighted by the sun.
I wonder how It feels to make a flower
Or glacier like o great dreams
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
yts, 1lork Grib,s,te
Y.st--the Truth: News~~Edi-
Sa'' sorisis---Advertisememss
- .hs Audit Bureau of Circuistsons.
Sunday, FEBRUARY is. 1921

~, ycrs Tribune lne.. New fo's
ea1S puel.shed daily. Ogden Reid. Prcsi
v.rncr Rogers. vlee-PresidsuG he'so
ts' IA ss retary R g. MsSaeid. Trsssnr~
ss'e ~,,supe Building l5A Nassau etress' Ns~
T,.rhoas seesman seee'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
String Of Beads and Petals

These poems arc from q group vkscb
has Just s0oa yirSt prize ia q contest con-
Quoted 6g The Toucistonc Mogosi1.c.
The Srriter Is the 3li1.e -yeGr-old dauahter
Of .NTs. Grace Ha=Grd ConkIif.q. The
poems agere Submitted cnomyngou a,s6
10o7r IN ope1. competition 4gttk the t0oy,6
Of 0rotrN-nps.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
ALTA TODAY
Fun AND NTEIODRAMA
IN NEW INCE PICTURE

Tears vie with smiles in the story
of 'IIomespun Folks" Thomas II,
lnce's tremendous triumph for the
Associated Producers, Inc, while will
be shown at the Alta Theatre today.
Perhaps in no American made photo
play of recent years has there been
such vast wealth of appeal, combin-
ing human interest, comedy and melo-
drama. The new Ince picture con-
tains heart throbs, romance and
pathos, in addition to numerous COM
edy touches.
1t tells of a country lawyers fight
against crooked politics, and as a
modern picture of small town life
holds the mirror truthfully to the real
thing. There are the high lights OF
"Homespun Folks"--its realness, its
truth and its simple honesty. The
characters are real, the plot is a story
of human people and the direction is
chock full of master touches.
Lloyd Hughes. rs the young district
attorney with a conscience, makes a
definite step upward in his screen
career breadth and scope being ap-
parent in his Characterization Two
remarkably life-like old country cod
gers are played by Charles II. Males
and Al II. Filson. Gladys George is
the heroine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
NEW NEILAN PRODUCTION
FOR RINOLI THEATRE

Bob Hampton of Placer" heralded
as the supreme motion picture a
chievement OF Director Marshall Nei-
Ian. will be the special feature attrac-
tion nj the Rivoli Theatre today
An exceptional cast of PLAYERS viii
he seen in this production with James
Kirkwood in the title role and Mar
jorie Daw in the feminine lead. Other
prominent players are frecNe-faeed
Wesley Barry, Pat o'Malley, Noah
Berry, Frank Leigh Dwight Critten'
den, Tom Gallery, Priscilla Bonner
Charles West, Bert Sprotte. Carrie
Clark Ward, Vic Petel and Bud Post.
Bob Hampton of Placer" is adapted
from the Randall Parrish story of the
same name. 1t is released by Associat-
ed First National Pictures, Inc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
ARCADE TODAY
DAREDEVIL RIDING
FEATURES IN NEW FILM
Sensational Iiurscmanship One uf tho
Features of The Battlin Kid al
Arcade Theatre

Some Of the most Sensational riding
ever seen in or out of the motion pic
fure world is displayed in the Bat
Tin, Kid" which comes 10 the Arcade
Theatre today
This picture. which is Que OF Rich
ard Kipling's productions, is a thrilling
western play and is marked by much
daredevil horsemanship. one scene
which has caused audiences to sit up
and gasp wherever II has been shown
depicts band of riders advancing
down a steep hin AT top speed one
CT the horses tumbles and turns three
complete somersaults. The rider Is
thrown clear and uninjured, while the
rest OF the band goes speeding by.
The Battlin Kid" depicts one or
the most unique plots the Arcade
1-heater has shown in many day.
The leader of band of outlaws. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
BABY FALLS INTO HOLE
WHERE DRILLERS WERE
AT WORK ON OIL WELL

BIG SANDY, Mont, Sept. ia.
r. 1.-THE entire population is working
frantically to rescue the two year old
daughter of Nels Nelson, who fell into
hole where drillers were working on
an oil we'll.
The child is apparently unhurt, but
is stuck in a small opening 20 feet
down. She is held prisoner face
downward. The oil is expected to fill
the hole at any moment. 1t may be
necessary to dig down the entire 20l
feet before she Is rescued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
@l.fillT0jv1Esm l.i &

: happy -go-lucky knight of the ranoh
and a gray haired sheriff are contest
ants at the election for sheriff.
Which of the three is the winner
and how he scores the victory makes
"A picture replete with tense situations
and thrilling action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Compound decided operation
Burlington VT suffered with female trouble and had number of
that would better until had
bad could hardly walk the floor and could not thing
induced Pnkham Vegetable Compound
certainly has helped wonderfully keep house and work
child Vegetable Compound
publish testimonial Mrs HR
Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt
nothing breads than the thought of operation and the
months and restoration tostrenghf successful
troubles
growth although the appear the
When disturbing first take Lydia Pkhams Vegetable
Compound relieve the distress and troubles
health by Lydia E. Pkham Vegetable Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physicians.
Lydia E. Pnkham's Private Textbook "Aments Pecu.
liar to Women" will be sent free
The Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
Inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any-good. They all said l
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and | took q bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time / was perfectly
well. | have never had occa-
sion to take it again as l
have been so we'll. l have a
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my Recommendation and you
may publish my letter. It's
the gospel truth and / will
write to any one who wants
apersonal letter. Mrs. E.
H. HAYDocK, 1924 st. Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, III. .
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia E.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
president; Dr.. w. s. clsland, score.

president: Dr.. w. s. Clsland, score
tary."
DENVER -Congratulations ON the
organization of a good Lions Club at
Delta. Extend my heartiest !. good
wishes to every member on becoming
a Lion, and assure each one that they
have taken a step that will be of
tremendous Importance in their whole
life If they take advantage of the
important connections they have
made with this great civic organixa,
tion. The Lions Club is making bet
ter and more rapid progress than any
other club in the country. All the
larger cities in the east have formed
clubs in the past year. Lionism is
becoming extremely strong. With
best regards to you all, am. cordially
and fraternally yours. Chas. C. Reid,
Past President, Lions International
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
:BUsINEss LOCALS:
80 80 . % . 80 .

FOR SALE-Used Dodge cars
worth the price asked. Delta Hard
ware Co. l6tfc
FOR SALE-Used Dodge cars
worth the money asked. Delta Hard
ware Co. 46tfc
WANTED-Parties to board; home
cooking: 81 per day. 20s Meeker. 47p
WANTED-Horses to pasture by the
month. w. L. Wade. Phone 197-W. 47tfc
FOR RENT-Storage room. Call
Coop. phone $50. or at sos e. Third
st. 47tfc
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 634 Main. Mrs.
Lloyd Miller. l7c
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Call at Colonial Rooms, 321
Main st. 47-sp
FOR SALE-Good Groom house and
five lots. Would take dairy COWS and
farm implements as first payment. In
quire at AT West End St. 47p
FOR SALE-Nfce Cabinet piano. good
as new. J. w. Crouch. Delta 47-Sc
FOR SALE-Several fresh COWS,
all Al stock. Colorado phone 1893
Frank Bochatey. 1912
FOR SALE OR TRADE-My 40
acre ranch four miles southwest of
Delta; irrigated and improved. Pos.
session at once. VIII take good car
for my equity. Make offer. w. H.
Jarratt. 633 8. Grant. Denver. 46-7c
LOST OR STOLEN-A black bicycle
from schoolhouse. Friday. Nov. II: re-
ward. c. e Paul, Western Colorado
Power Co. l7c
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
LOCAL NEWS
DELTA, COLO.
, . 80 >>>>>>>> 4

Mrs. A. P. Waldron of Trinidad was
an arrival Sunday evening for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hooper.
and husband.
Among Montrose people who came
down to see the big boxing match
Friday evening were Walter Stevens.
Frank and Clifford Bosler, C. NJ.
Thompson and family.
A welcome arrival Thursday of last
week was Mrs. F. W. Trechter, who
has spent the past year at points in
California, including Oakland. San
Francisco and Long Beach
An arrival Friday evening from
Beatrice. Nebraska, was George B.
Scott, who will spend a short time
visiting his daughter. Mrs. James A.
Bradshaw, and family. He is on his
way to California to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Mary B. Hunter of San Diego
arrived Monday from Denver. where
she had been visiting, and will spend
several weeks here visiting the J. E.
and W. H. Beckley families in Delta.
and the Mort Beckleys at Cedaredge.
The lady is a sister Of the Beckley
boys.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18

The' have been moderately used. but
a. fine condition. and we give you
>g Knight Campbell MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE and EXCHANGE BOND
with either one. Somebody is going
to get a snap In this piano or player
piaho. Terms to responsible party.
We would rather give the money to
our customers than to pay storage.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
Special Rates Season.

Special Rates Season.
The management Of the High School
lyceum course authorizes us to an
nounce special rate of $50 for
adults and rs cents for chi1dren's sea
son tickets for the remaining three
numbers of the course. We are as
sured that the best is yet to come. and
25 cents for each number. secured by
buying a season ticket, reduces the
cost of a high-class entertainment to
the price of regular picture show
Single admissions for each number
will be rs cents for adults and so
cents for children.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
ATTENDANCE OF "a At
LIONS SECOND MEETING

The second meeting and banquet OF
the Delta Lions Club was held We'd
nesday, when the roll call recorded "a
present to partake in the weekly lun-
cheon and program.
Cub Moore, temporary president. let
forth the roar that called the cubs to
the feeding quarters promptly at 6:15
p. IN.
The many matters coming up at the
start kept things moving rapidly. The
committee on constitution and laws
offered draft of them, which were
read section by section and adopted,
after which the meeting was turned
over to the entertainment committee.
Miss Bennett rendered several piano
selections suitable for only Lions to
enjoy, and Cub Kyff1n sang. Cub Dale
threw added pep" into all Lions when
he said that Lions should not forget
their duties; that it wasn't the fellow
that did the talking that counted the
most; that Lionism combined both the
youth full of vim with the older and
experienced, which could be made to
produce wonderful results Dale was
but fairly started on a rousing speech
when the gong sounded notifying the
speaker that his time was up. The
Lions are noted for punctuality in
everything and when the time for as
sembling rolls around things start,
and no matter who is speaking or
what is taking place the meeting
closes promptly.
The nominating committee, of which
there are two, brought in their pro-
posed list of officers to be voted upon
at the next meeting.
The secretary read several COM
munications, among which was let
ter from the county superintendent of
schools, bringing to the attention of
the Lions her proposed method OF
providing a library for rural children.
the educational committee. But one
proposition is handled at time and
in due course this matter will have
the consideration Of the Lions. The
matter of assisting in furnishing din
ing room equipment for the Com
Rooms was made the first
order of things. Cubs Penley, Sea-
bourn and Tilden were appointed.
Cub Springer, manager of the Delta
Hardware Company, and Cub Dale.
farmer, were reported by the nominal
ing committees for president, as well
as a full> set of officers, which space
prevents publishing this week.
At the organization meeting last
Friday evening the Lions went on
record as offering their services to all
civic organizations within the vicinity.
The letter from the Delta Rotarians
shows for itself:
THE delightful message Of greeting
from the Delta Lions to the Delta
Rotary Club was duly received and
read at our meeting today and we
were authorized by animous resolu-
tion to express to you our congratula-
tions and felicitation upon your or
ganization of the Lions Club. the spirit
and ideal of which will be Of great
service in our community. and to ex-
press our appreciation Of the fine
attitude of cooperation and fellow
ship shown by your resolution. We
extend to you our best wishes for
your success and the promotion OF
the fine ideal of business and Of life
which both our organizations exist.
Very cordially yours, Mortimer Stone.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18

carriage. boxing. and freight TO Dem
yer. These bargains will be eagerly
sought after. 80 WRITE US IMMEDI-
ATELY stating whether you are in
terested in the plano or the player,
and giving full references.
kNioHT-cAMPBElL MUSIC Co.,
Largest In the West.
DENVER, COLORADO. 47.sc
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
Likes keystone Best.

Believing that Pennsylvania out
shines Colorado as an agricultural
community. Henry Cress, who spent
the past two months here. left Mon
day for Meadville, Pennsylvania. His
family will join him some time next
week.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
1t Was Tops Only

Our attention has been called to a
local in last weeks Independent in
which we stated that Thomas 5. Til
den would open up an auto repairing
shop. This was purely an oversight
on our part due to too much Armi-
stice day rush. Mr.. Tilden will open
an auto top shop for repairing and
also upholstering cars.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
SOCIETY
. . >>><>><>>> =

Mr.. and Mrs. George Conklin enter
tanned a number OF friends at dinner
last, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Frank Sanders and daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Adams, were Joint hos
tesses at a pretty party last Thursday
afternoon.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor on Garnet
Mesa last Wednesday in honor OF
their son Lyle. About thirty we're
present, who enjoyed q lovely time.
Refreshments completed the evenings
pleasures.
Mrs. George Wonders was the vic
tim OF nice surprise party In honor
of her birthday a short time ago at
her home In Fullerton. California.
While the family were away a friend
filed the house with guests and eat
able, and about twenty-five persons
greeted the family on their return.
Special bargains at the Producers
Market Saturday. Engage your turkey
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
0ARoAIN IN A. PIANO
AND PLAYER. PIANO

n you are looking for . genuine
bargain in PIANO or . PLAYER.
PIANO Of high quality and modern in
every particular. write us at once for
fun information about two instru-
monts We are now holding near Dslta.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
Eiks, AttsntIeni

Delta Lodge No. 1886 will hold their
annual memorial service in Delta Sun
day. December I. All Elks and friends
are cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18
Winter Is Here

Old Man Winter around this morning witn tne
f;rs+ snow If the season. It's fine. We believe
everyone will feel better now. Winter means
warm clothes. Mathers' store is ready with the
largest stocks we have ever shown-Warm Under,
wear for all the family-Warm Sweaters Tor all
the family-Overshoes and Rubbers for every
need-Oregon City Mackinaws for Dad and the
boys-Sheep and leather lined molesknn vests .s
Kn;t+ed Gang and Touues-Warm Caps with fur
pull downs-Felt Slippers, SO warm that even
"son" will get up early.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-18

Special bargains at the Producers
Market Saturday. Engage your turkey
early.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
THREE ASK TO Be
MADE AMERICANS
One Frenchman, Russian
and Hungarian Take
Out Papers

Three Tulsa citizens of f1rotrr
birth took the fifst stops In h,yUu.
inr Baturulizod Americans Tuesday
whom they filod applications before
" N Soavor deputy court ,I...
for their firat papers IN uatuuIlH
ton Two ~ tho three have yrl.
been In America short tlu,
while all are employed ia Tuia ..
the present
Tho fret tl mako application
was Sgnniall l.4aarsky, 80, on u fIa'.
who was born BOO MhrmnruH SlIV,'
Austria Hungary ON August .I
1891. Ilo rnUtrkcd for America un
the liner columbia from iIHmnstH.
BrrwJu.. |uW" tim" uf,,.YuH tn fhU
uutbrDal uf the Worid.H uu. Pro-.
Wnus il that tIwo hr uHt wHdr nI-
homo loo DIahurH uu .N. EhIur
Germany ArDfiuE $50 Sew YurN
on March 1s. l3lt, he only Recently
came to Tul.1 llr b. Hluflu
Moses sander HD. who ig now
an employ, ~ tu. Du W,u supply
company, cain. Go Tulat only N f.u
weeks ago. Born iu Wtrknn. Rus
sia. whore Doe wtuI,i and reared
family IuariuF uf fho wpndors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Wish 10 Keep Tab on
MigrdtiOns Of Ducks
From Canadian Water

rOECA CITY. nov. r5.--infor-
nation, s'ut throughout tho
county ia 70 the effect that
1000 ducks have been begod hy
uuluorueH IN 3aakatchowsu.
Canada FOR the purpose Of aa
,crpinlng their migration routoH
20 thelr homes Iva the south
These tags are either ltr or wing
bands bnnring the inscription.
Manitoba Trading company. st.
Paul MINI"
Hunters iu Oklahoma and else
whore arc asked tu examine caro-
fuilN ihc right lrgs and right
wings uf nlI duoIs Killed. uud "
nnv band BE- found go mukr "a re-
port thu date ~ killing. variety
~ duck and ,xlrt lornIity whore
Killed The idea is that enough
bands viii br found 90 form the
basis for somo interesting data.
wing bands nrD 20 bc found close
60 tU, bird body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
nnlcn Do Nolc nn nnnd..

.rsrlt| fu IHs World
OK <EMAtL nov i5..-Tho town of
Bolcy viii hold au election on 30.
vcmoor % f,r ne purpose OF voting
on the proposition N issuing bonds
ln the sum ot $4,000 for the pur-
pose ~ constructing an electric
light Bsrem. 10000 for improve
mcnt OF Waiorworka system and
$4,000 with which t1 purchase fire.
fighting equipment Boiey iH the
exclusive negro town northwest OF
Dkcfuuh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Special .u Tho WurH
PAWN. SKA. Nov 10 MarFue-
rte Butlcr uf Wynoua. who was 90
have been % bride Friday was bur
iod saturday. Sho sucoumbed 20
burns she received the day before
when hor clothing caught nrc as
ahr lighted % gas stove Her death
tAmo only fow minutes before the
hour pt which she had planned 20
be married to- u. VI. Price. an NJ X
q T owpluyD at WyuOna Miss