davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

BLOWHOLE IN SUNDAY LAW
sunday AmIIsCmcnts Left Legal By
Lack of Specification.

PIERRE. S. D.. Fob. 90 South
Dakota's blue laws must either be
repealed or amended so they may
he enforced. I'm the opinion OF At
tOrucy General Payne, who declares
the wording of present statutes
leads to evasion of the laws intent.
"Galnul occupations are prohib-
tied in South Dakota on sundays,
but no section OF the statutes de-
Zines Just what are "gaiutul Uccupa-
lions"
Therefore baseball, motion pic
lures, dancing, thoatcrs, boxing and
various other things that II Is de-
Jared, tho law was designed to pro-
hibit on sundays, are made legal boy
lack of specification, according to
the attorney general.
Proponents Of blue sunday
in this state are eager 10 have the
legislature at It's coming session
amend the blue laws and enlarge
their scope so that they may spccf-
ically cover all forms OF ainusc-
ment and commerce not absolutely
essential"
on the other hand sentiment ap-
pears to be developing In favor OF
the repeal Of all blue laws. Packers
OF this proposition urge among 9TH
or things that the prohibition OF
Sunday baseball would mean death
OF the South Dakota league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
MET AN OLD FRIEND
MOet Nstoulshcd AZ Oceans Wctnc,s.
ana Wanted Iiridgc Ia
Ict Rack Home

Buck Jones. the star was nt one
time "a trick rider with the Miller
brothers lOI ranch show, and tells
with great glcc how, when he landed
I'm France during the world war al
most tho fugt face lac saw on the
pier. Watching the dchurkatiuu Of
troops. was that of Mosc, one OF the
colorod cooks formerly attached to
the lOl outfit
As soon az Buck had wrung the
hand OF Nose, he asked how he
happened 90 hc idiing ON the pier,
when there was apparently 81 much
work to hc done. Nose dcposcd as
follows.
"M1rse Buck, jos kalnt keep
away from them turrible waves,
they chahms me. All waa STICK all
the way ovah. with that ole boat
ics tryin' tuh stan mp en- it's end
every minnit Of the trip. Look at
'cm now. tho way them waves IL
les fallln' all obah thcirsclvcs.
Poison gas an flame thowahs ain't
muffin to man what made tn trip
an did when an went To wuhk for
Uncle sam. nobody evah told me
muffin about they bcin' 80 much
wntah In this ole Atlantic; an be
licvc me, boy. while I likes nah
United states, unless they builds u
bridge across this ole pond, I'm
citizen OF France foh NE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
PILOT PLANE FROM GROUND
PllotlCss Alrplanc Made n Circle,
Loop and Nolplanc.

PARIS, Feb, 26.-lntercStlng ex-
pcriments are being made here by
Captain Max Boucher and his 'pi-
lotlcss" airplane. Captain Boucher
succeeded during the war in making
a machine fly $50 kilomcters without
any pilot. Tho stability Of the ma
chimes Is assured 10y the mobile wings
ana their large surface, An old army
airplanc was used on the experiments
and the only alterations made were
that the stabil,zing cones were ar
fixed 10 the wings as well as "air
pockets" which prevent the machine
descending too rapidly.
For the flight OF $50 kilomcters
Captain Boucher put 1870 pounds OF
deadw eight in the machine and af-
fixed to IL a mechanical control out
tit. Tho machine circled, looped and
volplaned down TO earth without the
slightest mishap. The military au-
thoritics are now taking great in
terost in Captain Boucher's expert
ments and win undoubtedly approve
OF the machine for military purposes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
HINDER FILLING OF JAlLS
Decide That Prevention Il Better
Than Cure for Crime.

RlSklN, Fla, Feb. 26,-A pana-
cca FOR the moral ills of great cities
Is offered by the Womons Twentieth
Century club Of this town, The
club adopted the following resolu
tIon.
Whereas. the confessions Of a
New York attorney who likcus his
movements I'm New York society TO
goldfish swimming In circles In a
glass jar and getting no place,
and
Whereas, tho indictment against
our criminal system by the retiring
states attorney OF Chicago, as re-
ported in the public press Of De
rCmhcr 6 ana T. warns us Of the
menace TO human values OF a great
city where wealth acCumulatcs and
moral handiCaps decay,
"Thcreforc, the undersigned urge
every public prosecutor to install In
his office department 10 prevent
crime ana put In charge ~ this de-
partmout AN assistant whose efforts
viii be- devoted In getting all races.
crccds and ORGANIZATIONS of men and
women 10 cooperate in helping all
moral handicaps 20 obey the law
and keep out Of JAIL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
AGGIES TO PLAY
HEAVY SCHEDULE
Eleven Veterans Return
for Baseball Team
One Regular Lost

SALTWATER, okla, Feb. 2G.--
A schedule Of 20 games to be played
by II veterans who own the "O,"
is the baseball outlook at Oklahoma
a. & NJ. college for the coming sea
son.
while the schedule In not yet
completed II viii include. according
to Coach James E piXlco. series Of
games. beginning late I'm March and
ending late I'm May with Western
association and Western league
teams. oklahoma university, Kan
sas university, Drake university or
Oklahoma Baptist university. Texas
Christian university ChilOcCo In
dlans, Kansas Aggics, Kansas State
Normal and possibly others.
John HOuCk and Don Foster, out
fieldcrs Of the 1919 squad, but who
were not I'm college last year, Will
report for the first workouts. Ten
members of last seasons squad are
again ready to put on the flannels
and Cleated shoes. They are Claud
Sale, 1920 captain, pitcher and util-
ity man: Walter Weaver, catcher;
Roy Mathews. inficlder. Herbert
Wilbcr, inflelder; Cliu Dean, sec
ondbascmnn; Harold Danicls. out
fielder. Bob sale, shOrtstOp ZanOni
Freeman, thirdbascman; Emory
0utfiCldcT, and George
Sadlo. outficlder and pitcher.
Wllbcr Ray, who reported to the
Philadelphia American League
squad on February 20, IN the only
regular Of last year who is lost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
LIFE CONVICT IS RELEASED
Aftcr rs Years Sbsoivcd by Confcs-
sion of Real Culprit.

GENEVA. Feb. 26.--Aftcr serving
moro than Is years of life sem
tcncc FOR murder OF which he has
always claimed TO he innocent, a
young man named Hirschbrunner In
to be released, the real culprit hov-
ing confessed.
on the day following n popular
masked ball at Solcurc In May, 1906.
the body OF "a young Swiss girl was
found IN the waiting room of the
railroad station where she had been
stranglcd to death. She had been
seen the previous evening In the
company OF young man dressed
as peasant woman. The desrip-
lion OF her companion tailed with a
costume worn by Hlrschbrunner and
he was tried and sentenced TO life
imprisonment. entirely on circum-
stantial evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
PROFITEERS IN OLDEN TIME
Hoardcr OF Coffee Gets Lesson From
Irntp Women OF TOwn.

Iratc Women OF 'own.
ItBOSTON, Feb. 26---"Femalcs' or
r olde Boston. staging a coffee
party in l777 which rivalled in a
mall way the famous Tea Party OF
1913 personally chastised a prof.
ieer hoarder Of foodstutfs and con-
i!scated some Of his stock, accord
ing to a letter from Ahagail Adams
TO her distinguished husband, later
second president OF the United
States
Writing at Boston, under date Of
July 81, 17T7, Abagail wrote to John
then attending the continental con
sresS at Philadelphia;
There IL a great scarcity OF sugar
and coffee. articles which the fe-
male part Of the state IL very loath
70 give up, especially whilst they
consider the great scarcity occh-
sonod by the merchants having Sc
:reted large quantity II Is
Nmorcd that an eminent stnGy
Merchant, who is bachelor, had a
kngshoad OF coffee In his store,
YFhich he refused to sell under shil-
lngs per pound.
"A number OF females some say
a hundred. some say more, assem-
pied with cart and trunk, marched
down to the warehouse and de-
manded the keys.
Upon his finding no quarter, he
delivered the keys, and they then
opened the warehouse, hOisted out
'he coffee themselves, put It into a
trunk and drove off. \ large con-
course OF men stood amazed silent
spectators Of the whole transac-
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
A. AND M. TRACK
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Captain Dickerson Heads
List of Letter Men
Who Return

Special to Tho World
SALTWATER. Okla. Fob. 26.---
with IL "O' men OF former seasons
eligible to compete this spring. with
a big squad OF last years freshmen
candidates eager for places. and
with SUR schedule ot meets.
track prospects at oklahoma a. "
NJ. college are the best In years.
The schedule.
Coach Ed Gallagher has an
nuuuccd this schedule for 1921:
Apru 1G--Southwcstcrn college
Gansas). at saltwater.
Npril 23-TcNds university az Aus
tin.
April 2o-aO-state lnterscholastic
AZ saltwater.
May 2--Oklahoma university at
saltwater.
Ma, LIS Southwest conference
meet az DALLAS.
May Oklahoma intcrcol-
lcgiato meet at saltwater or Tulsa.
Conch Gallagher expects to send
q team to- tho Missouri valley meet,
10 be held during the last week OF
May.
Tho University Of Missouri offered
10 send "a track squad to saltwater
WI - huhl lll''N WIN AiAt AkktfFs
but the offer could not be accepted
because OF financial reasons.
~ the schedule is now arranged
with somo OF the dates TO be dcfi-
nitcly set later, the AEgics will have
throo big dual meets and two con
ference meets In which TO work for
honors.
Squad Works In Gym.
Headed by Captain Dickcrson tho
A q NJ. track mon have been doing
practice work, chiefly in tho gym
nasium, for several weeks. The
I 1920 squad is almost intact. OF the
lcttcrmcn only Kenny and Bailey.
weight handlers. are missing.
The eleven men who won the 20"
last year and who are again In col
| lcge are Dlckerson. mile and two-
mile run; Donovan. two-milc run.
ID. Mccullough, quarter and half;
l.. Mccullough, mile, Boaublossom,
Jumps dashcs and relay, Besslre.
dashcs, jackson, broad jump and
dashes; Mcdonald. javelin and dis
Gus; Johnson. half. Carlton. half
and quarter; Harrington. mile, and
long pole vault. steele, Church,
/ Randolph and Holmes are runners
up OF last springs squad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
TULSA u. PLAYS
IN TITLE MEET
Local Collegians Compete
in A. A. u. Tourney
at Kansas City

with tho defeat Friday night ~
Phillips university Nv 81 to 81
score. the schedule or the tniycr-
~ty 90 Tulsa bnskctccrs s com
pjvlrd. The local collcgiaus Hrc en-
tered In th" tournament ot the \.
A. e.. az kansas CITY March To -
Inclusive. This tuurunmcut is for
the national amateur ,aEiuE title
and Tulsa VIII compete with leading
uuiutcjs ut the nation
There is little possibility that
Northwestern normal. uf Ava or
Tulsa. Dvutyudors for the state col.
loEiutc title. VIII meet this season,
uttur,s hy Coach Schmidt ~ Tulsa
to ARRANGE games hero this week
with the Hangers having failed.
Northwestern is also entered IN the
a. A. &. meet at Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Letcher Goes to California;
{. J. Brill Likely Successor
iris Speaker Leads
a Harmonious Team
for Southern Camp

- ,-I-,-- -
Nhr'N fI'SNb, ONO, Fch. 70
IN "duIil"h To winning the 1870
american league p"unant and
lH'n downing FrookIyn Tor the
""I Iid ShaWpl"uship, the tIeNe-
ANA IhdlthS nave established
ne" record IN signing players for
"n, coming season.
EN'iy 'ihprI OF me 'Iup Whigh
ta'e CItN",dhu Hs ITst world y
,hNlhpIohshlp mas signed his con-
tIa''' Wl,h th' exception ot re-
'IuIl' anu olil'lai' h'IirNc has con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

ACTION IN W. A.
ASSTART NEARS
All Managers Signed -
Changes Made in
Club Rosters

u E&tl ETA, Feb. &c. Signs Of
basrha,l activity Ia all cities of she
western association preparatory TO
me open uS OF the 1921 season in
May are reported 'o Officials Of the
,'' '"I member Baseball parks are
u'iuE put Iu shape. team managers
900. busy getting ,ho.r rosters lined
up Tor spring pia'iic" and arrange.
h' ul. "i, bDius completed FOR what
s 'Np'rrd TO Do" tho mos; success
iui year ~ the. stuDi1'ion.
h' schedule Tow the coming sea
son VIII u" made 1t a meet my 20 be
h'.l DID lu.Ht ate ihis month or
curry ln March The managers OF
'hr tl-.i teams lu the association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
TRIO HAD MUCH H00TCH
Grips Were So Heavy Attention OF
Policemen Was Attracted.

when three men stepped off n
Frisco train yesterday morning, they
CARED with them three suit cases
which seemed TO two officers un-
commonly heavy. After walking a
few steps on the station platform
the trio set down their heavy grips
and stood converslng.
A moment later they stopped to
pick up the grips, and so the officers
said, the feat caused too much ef-
fort. An investigation was insti-
tuted by the representative OF the
law and II was found that the three
grips contained four gallons OF corn
whisky.
The men. Jack Hin. Fred Hay and
j. l. Mounds, who claimed they had
Just arrived from Cushing. were
booked mt police headquarters on
charges OF possession OF liquor.
Yesterday afternoon in police court
they were fined $40 each. They
are now being held for the federal
authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

by international Nevs Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.--AnyOne
who believes the road TO pitching
fame is paved with roses may find
proof to the contrary IN the record
OF Stanley Covcleslde.
The star OF the 1920 world series
found the highway that leads t.
basoballs hall Of fame steep and
rocky. lie had 10 work harder than
the average pitcher because hc is
disciple of the spitball. and as such
suffered from wildncss which he was
unable 20 remedy for good many
seasons
Today the star Of the Cleveland
Indians stands out as ono OF the
most sensational pitchers baseball
mas known, and enjoys the dIstinC-
ton of being one of select quartet
OF twirlcrs who have won three
games and lost none In single
worlds series.
In addition to this fine record,
toveloskie ranks as one Of the great
est pitchers OF the age, and thanks
To a sane ruling made by the major
leaGu" rules committee, after the
splitter was put under the ban.
'Covoy" viii be enabled to continue
In the use OF his pet delivery until
he comes TO the end Of his tran as
tig league star.
During the 1920 campaign Covel-
eskie and Jim Bagby were the men
who shouldcrcd the burden OF pitch
ing Trls Speakers Indians to their
iirS American league pcnnant. on
tho seasons work Bagby finished
with a better record for games won
but in spite Of this fact II was CoveI-
eskie who stepped into the breach
when Victories were most needed and
turned back the opposition II was
CoEelcskic's consisting pitching In
crucial series and his fine work in
me worlds series that landed the
lhdlahs their worlds ChampiOnshi
Back With Indians.
'CoYey VIII be back I'm the hnr-
ness with the Indians again this
year and Cleveland fans are hoping
mat his good right arm viii not fail
and that his control OF the splitter
VIII be Just as effective as IL was
iast year. Last season the world q
series star took part In IL games
out or this number he turned in the
fine total Of "a Victories against IA
defeats for n pitching percentage of
b32, He faced lbs batsmcn and
gave up 24S earned runs per nine
innings.
Opposing batsmcn got G5 bases on
balls Off him and base runners man
~ ~ Sl'' - hiSeS Whlle ne Of
a..t,,'u IN tn' boN, lie won the
nli' TOT IN" season by
tanning 1873 hattcrs, and four nit
hatsmen, coupled with ono lone wild
an season, oIi'f mute "Eid"u'"
a." nv manner ~ Wllch ne mas
'IIn n'u 10 'pt'tnl IN" iunIst denver.
What will CovclcskIc do THIS
year, Indications are that with the
tH'I gwen now Iea'N ON ire ana
we same, ilh. Team mar won ih"
WI ia > t'lI' h'hIhd MN ne may
y"u,lhu" on ms winning way. II"
,nlF rE'h urn D" NOR, victories Tor
~ 'I',r 'Nhh n" HI1 Ia'l year! ana
~ ne Hn'aK'rI''S inahht' ~ ha''''
,u'H way mt" "n"'"'f ""'"' f"il's
~ VII nlVe hh"lh'I 'hanc' Z" "n"W
M h"N' na aH Worlu "hat nara
"oIh'hg iofhhI'si can d"'
Started in 1908
It was back I'm 1905 that "Covcy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
LTTCHER'S RESIGNATION
CONTEMPLATED SOME TIME.

Announcement Of the contemplate
"A rcsiguafiou Of Jack LttChcr as
nrpsilput Or the Western association
Is not surprise to close followers
of affairs in that circuit. At tho
meeting here a few weeks ago Of
western association moguls LotCher
minated that he would probably
soon tender his resignation.
Lctcher, as president OF the West -
ern association in 19cO'its first year
Of revival after several years of in
activity guided that circuit through
a successful though turbulent sea-
con and he leaves the office As
league head with affairs IN splendid
condition.
Letcher favors the combining ~ all
Offices Of the Western association,
PRESIDENT, secretary and treasurer,
into one. making the salary OF that
position sufficient to employ a man
qualified and who will devote his
efforts toward the best interests of
the league.
Brill Logical Successor.
The writer Is heartily in accord
with Lotcher's attitude in support
ing Charlie Brill, sports editor OF
The Daily OklahOman, dS president
o, the Western association. Brill
has hecn an official in the Western
association for over a decade. No
man has done as much for the good
Of that circuit as Brill and he Is the
logical man for the place.
Brill resigns as secretary OF the
Western association in order that
the league club owners may not feel
In the least obligated to name him
as president.
Duncan Is Ill.
Following the severe Illness OF p
NJ Duncan, vice president and the
only man with the exception OF
Brill who should be named for the
presidency. It is practically fore
gone conclusion that Brill will be
choice Of the league bosses as new
president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Finds Auto Is
Too Dangerous As Well
As AUfuiiy Expensive

PARIS, Feb. 26.--CharIes Nun
gcsscr the French 'ace," who ranked
second to Fonck as a successful
military aviator during the war
and who has been prominent at
aerial meetings since the armistcie,
has decided TO give up driving his
automobile, saying It Is too danger
Gus and expensive.
Nungesscr was racing through
Ncuilly recently when he knocked
down and killed a cyclist as n result
OF which the court ordered him to
pay the widow OF his victim 10000
francs for damages.
II think IN stick 10 my airplane
hereafter hc told the Judge. "If
anything breaks there III be the
only one to suffer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Rocky Kansas Gets
offer to Box Benny
Leonard for CrOlCI,

NEW YORK, Feb, Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, may
be matched with Benny Leonard
for a title bout today Kansas who
recently knocked out Richie
Mitchell IN one round, Is wanted
by Promoter Tex RiCkarl fOT<a
bout with Leonard for March II
and Is here with his manager, con-
ferring with RiCkard,
II Kansas does not come 70
terms, Willie Jackson Will prob
ably get the match. Jackson
scored "a conclusive point victory
over johnny Dundee last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

DETROIT, FEB 2G.--The first
contingent of the Detroit Americans
90 depart Tor their training camp al
san Antonio, Texas, left here to-
night. other players are to Join tho
party cnroutc and the first workout
FOR Tiger h1'tprymcn viii bc Rcld
Tuesday Tho entire squad which
viii number ~. exclusive Of train
crs, is expected In cnmp by the end
Of ncTf week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Large List of Entries
for Okmuigee Tourney

OKMUT4GEE, okla. Fob. 26--
The district basketball tournament
for eastern Oklahoma. 10 be held
here March n and X, gives promise
to be the largest entered In tho his
tory OF the sport, according 10 the
number Of teams already placed In
the tournament. The winner Of the
meet wiz go to saltwater Murch 25
and &c, whore tho state tournament
viii be held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Tulsa High Captures
Caging Championship
of State Conference

FL RENO, Feb. 26.--Tulsn
high school won the basketball
championship Of the Little Ten
conference by defeating El Reno
here tonight. % TO 2a The score
was tied four times during the
EamC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
PREVENT SLEEPING SlKNESS
heep Clean, Get Fresh Air, Bathe
Often and Don't COddlc,

BOSTON. Feb. &c go with ten
aealhs and many on the sick list
~ Greater Boston from sleeping
SncCKhoss, Health Commissioner
woodward gave out the following
h,es 10 avoid the dreaded disease.
Get plenty of natural sleep in a
tHH-ventilated room and you won't
'e Akely to get the other kind.
Get plenty OF fresh air, sunshine
""u exercise, and bathe frequently,
4, Fut nothing into the mouth that
not clean. Eat clean food, use
''ean plates. cups, spoons and forks,
81, Keep the mouth, throat and nose
'.an and healthy.
Don't coddle yourself"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
o. {. Defeats Enid,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, 20
Oklahoma City high defeated Enid
high school in basketball game
here tonight AZ TO 1G. Mcbride,
Oklahoma City forward, made II
field goals, and scored six free
throws out Of seven tried,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
InIIng Their Cake.

II hear the Jonsce have got n
five-thUusand dollar car"
when did they ever get ~"
THE Car?"
NO, the five thousand"
"Oh, they haven't go, II yeti"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Rubbing II In

why is Cyril Lapitup ostracized
In the colony"
"Oh. the desplcable fellow was
caught with two empty pint flaskH
and small funnel on him at the
Rcstccllars party"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
World Series
Hall of Fame

Pitchers who have won three
games and lost none In a worlds
series:
1905 Mathcwson.
Adams.
1910 Coombs.
192O-CoNclcskie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

~, ny a new French process alumi-
n nsn can be so substantially nickel
na1ed that the metal can be ham
"e9ed and bent without cracking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
NOTED CLEVELAND
PUBLISHER DEAD.
Dan r. Hanna, Publisher of
Cleveland News and Sun
day Leader Died Today

CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov 3.--Dan
Il. Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader
and one of Clevelands foremost bus
mess men. died OF heart disease AT his
home. the lloft Osslnlng, v. s., carly
today according TO advices received
here I'm addition to his newspaper in
toroste. Nlr Hanna was heavily in
torestod la real estate, Involving two
of CI.yeland- largest office huildinus.
ana for uauy yoars was leading fig
ure iu tho iron ore. coal and lake
shipping industry Mr. Hanna was
well known In politics as o strong sup.
porter of Theodore Roosevelt
4 son NJ The late United states
Senator Marcus A. Hanna he was
horn poc. 20. 1866 in Cleveland, and
s survived hy his mother. Mrs Mar.
Gus a. Hanna Of Washington, two
sisters. Mrs Mednl Mccormick Of
Chicago md Mrs Harry A pearsons
Of cleveland and bv eight children.