davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Seball

Scotty return engagement is also at tracting wiG attention from among the followers of the game. These boys stepped to a pretty draw three weeks ago and the return engagement should develop plenty of action.
 Two other events are included on the Friday night card. making it one of the best values Matchmaker Williams has offered this summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
DRIVE ALEX ID SHOWERS;
 BEAT CUBS s TO ]

BOSTON. Aug. 1e-Boston hit Alexander hard, driving him out of the box in the sixth. and defeated Chicago. In the first inning with two men on base. Cruise hit the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly. When he was with the St. Louis Nationals he made what is said to have been the only other home run ever driven on the fly into this stand.
 CHICACn- IT Dn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Phillies, while his single in the sev- ents inning with the bases full tied the score and forced the second con- test into extra innings.
 First game: R. H. F.. Pittsburg .....s00 no o1o-5 10 Philadelphia 1000 020 22x-s g 0
 Batteries: Cooper and Brottem; G. Smith. Betts and Henline.
 Second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

5 u m m ny. TWO DdSe hlts- Schmandt. Three-base hits-Sch- mandt- Home runs-olsen. Johnston. stolen bases-Friseh, Meusel, Raw linss. Bancrcft. sscrifice-Rawlings Kilduff te Gchmandt; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly; olson to JehnAton. Bases on balls-Nehf, |; Ryan, l; Grimes, 2. Innings pitched-By Nehf, Ia; Ryan. 2-S. 6trSck out-By Nehf, 3: Grimes. 1, Wild pitch Nehf. Passed ball-Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Summary: Twe-base hits-Perkin- son ?, Monroe, G. Smith. Three-b hits-Bigbee. Home runs-Barnhart. Tierney Stolen bases-Peters. Men- roe and Grimm. Sacrifice-Robert- son. Schmidt, Whitted. Double plays -Maranvi1le and Grimm; J. Miller and Monroe. Bases on balls-Off Sedgwick 8, G. Smith 1, Finn 1. In- nings pitched-Sedgwick 4 1-3, G. Smith 2-3, Adams 2, Finn g. Hit by pitcher-By Sedgwick (Barnhart), by Finn (Monroe). Struck out-By Sedgwick 1, G. Smith 2. Adams {. Finn 6
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yestsrday's ResuIts Los Angeles. II; Oakland. o. Vernon, 1; San Francisco, o. Other games postponed; teams travelling. Today's Games Seattle at Sacramento. Portland at Salt Lake Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles
 WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa, G.; Wichita. 12. St. Joseph. 4; Omaha. c. Sioux City. s: Des Moines. 2. Joplin. 4-15: Oklahoma City. 6-t. Licoriee root is regarded by Turks as Q pest ana verse than useless.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
B0 K i m g
Nandi1&
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Brooklyn, z: New York, 6. Boston, &; Chicago. '. Philadelphia, 6-6: Pittsburs. 6-s. Only games scheduled.
 Tcday's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
.L0WLY PHILLIPS .GET EVEN BREAK
 WITH PIT TSbURG

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Phila-
 deiphia divided double header with Pittsburg, winning the first game. A triple by Bigbee and sacrifice by Robertson gave the Pirates the sec ond game in the eleventh. The hit ting of Lee King featured both con- tests. His two home runs and a double won the opening game for the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
TIGERS TAKE SERIES FINAL FROM BROWNS
 BY LAUNCHING SWATS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Detroit broke St. Louis winning streak of six straight today when they bounced on Vangilder in the first seven innings. Sisler poked home run in the eighth with two on base, but Leonard tight ened thereafter and checked the rally.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, [: St. Louis, 5. Only game scheduled.
 Today's Games Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at. Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Summary: Two-base hits-Deal. Flack, Barbare. Three-base hits: o'FarreL. Southworth. Powell. Home run Cruise. Sacrifice Cruise, Crimes Double plays-Deal to Grimes; Fillingham to Barbare to Holke. Bases n balls-Off Alexan- der, l; off Freeman. 2; off Mccuillan, I; off York, 1: off Fillingham, 2. Innings pitched-Alexander. 51-3; Freeman. 1 z-3: York. 1; McQuilian. 2-3; Fillingham, ' 1-3. Struck out By York. I; by Mcouillan. l; by Fillingim, 1.
 In each ton cs water in the At-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Pacific Coast

At Los Angeles- R. H. E. Oakland ............... 0 8 4 Los Angeles .......11 16 o
 Batteries: Alten, Seibold and Koehler; Crandall and Stanage.
 At San Francisco R. H. E.. VI AActl . Q V odu EIdHCiScO -......V D $ Crumpler and Yelle-
 Others postponed; teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwauke, 13; St. Paul, g Only game so1eduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Totals .........37 5 g 27 Is l
 *Batted for Bayne in eighth.
 s*Batted for Kolp in ninth
 By innings:
 Detroit ..... 200 020 201---7 St. Louis ........ GOO 200 03o--5
 Summary: Twob base hits - Seye- reid. Leonard. Home runs-Blue, Sis Ter. Stolen bases-Veach. Sacrifices -Veach, Leonard. Double plays Gerber to NcManus to Sisler f2). Bases on balls-Off Vangilder2; Bayne, 1. Innings pitched-Vangil- der, 6 Is; Bayne, l Pa; Kolp, l. Struck out-By Bayne, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Tn each ton os water in the Att lantic there are fight poun.fs of salt.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17

Others postponed; teams travelling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
GEORGIA RIVER IS
GIVING UP DEAD
PE0NAGE FARM

Atlanta. Ca, March estate au-
thorities were planning today to push
their investigation Of alleged peonage
practices in Jasper county and Newton
county following the recovery of two
more bodies OF negroes from the Al
covy river here, making a total of II
bodies found since the authorities be.
gan on investigation Of peonage and
murder charges against John Williams,
Jasper county farmer.
The last two bodies found yesterday
were chained together and weighted
down with rocks and iron, precisely as
were the first three recovered.
appointment OF Attorney General
Denny to take charge Of the investiga-
tions for the two counties was consid.
cred today by Governor Dorsey. A
coroner's verdict yesterday said eight
OF the slain negroes met death at the
hands OF Clyde Manning. a negro en-
ployed by Williams. and named Will
liams as an accomplice.
Manning declared In all II negroes.
five Of whose bodies were found buried
on the Williams plantation Saturday.
and three previously in the Alcovy
river, were slain. five at his own hand
with an axe. In order 10 prevent them
from testifying in peonagc charges
against Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
COLD WAVE HURTS
OKLAHOMA FRUIT:
EARLY FARM CROP
MAY Be UNINJURED
STATE BUREAU BELIEVES WINDS
SAVED BIGGER PART OF THE
PEACHES IN SOUTH AND
EASTERN OKLAHOMA

The AsSyrlan may. nave come down
like a wolf on the fold, according to
POLITICALLY verbed statements made by
Lord Byron. If he did he dijn'. have
thing on the way the norther came
down on the peach crop Of oklahoma
Following the ultra spring weather
which has prevailed lately, the cold
rain, followed by the colder winds and
the frosts of Easter day and Easter
night, must have put the finishing
touches to the greater part of the fruit
in this section of the state.
Beginning during the very early
morning hours, Sunday, the rains dc
scended, the winds blew, and the
thermometers fell. When the rains
ceased falling, the winds continued to
blow while the thermometers kept Up
their searchings for the north pole.
While the mercury readings did not
show up so badly, yet the ice which
formed in the cutters and the frost
which festooned the branches of the
trees indicate that Carter county fruit,
out in the movie land near Los Ange.
les.
The lowest thermometer reading was
81 degrees-one degree below the
freezing point. The rainfall was .65
of an inch. The religious pressure Of
all who were exposed to the elements,
registered nil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
State Fruit Hit Hard

Oklahoma City. March 2S.-Fruit,
potatoes and early gardens in all Sec
tions Of Oklahoma except some coun-
ties in the southeast portion were Sc
verely injured by the freezing tenn
peratures of last night, according 10
opinions expressed today by federal
and state crop authorities. 1t was de.
clared farm crops were not damaged.
The extent of the damage to fruit
cannot be determined for several days.
said ii. II. ShutZ. federal crop statis-
tician. on the basis OF temperature
on "a degrees ut Fort Smith, Ark,
he believed fruit escaped in eastern
Oklahoma.
The heaviest fruit loss will be in the
northwestern part OF the state, where
the temperature dropped as low as IL
degrees, according to John A White
hurst, president of the state board Of
agriculture. Scattered localities in the
central, eastern and southeastern por.
tions. may have escaped the freeze.
reports Indicated. Guthrie reported
peaches and plums had escaped serious
damage.
shrubbery and shade trees were not
damaged because of the absence Of
frost, a brisk wind preventing frost
from falling. weather officials explain
cd.
Temperatures over the state ranged
from &c to 20 degrees in the Panhan-
die section up TO SO degrees IN other
portions, according to weather bureau
reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
THIS DuTCHMAN SM0THERED
WITH KISSES or NEW NORK'S
MOST SOCIALLY ELITE

New York. March 2S.--wilinm Men.
gclberg Dutch orchestra conductor.
became 40 flabborgasted Saturday when
four hundred admirers tried To kiss
him. slap hs back and shake HIS hands
before nc sailed for Holland that he
stumbled into his stateroom and lock-
ed the door
The mostly women-clustor-
ed on the steamer Nleuw Amsterdam
for an audible admiration party TO the
maestro. who Friday night concluded
a session as leader ~ the national
symphony orchestra. After hu dashed
to his stateroom his admirers refused
to leave the boat without seeing him
once more.
As sailing time approached ship
officers persuaded the musician to un-
lock his door and greet the crowd. He
hogan to speak. but the enthusiasm OF
his listeners bubhled over and they
tried to embrace him en- masse. Four
women kissed Mr. Mengclberg. and two
women faintcd.s
Finally the conductor slipped away.
the crowd went homo and the ship
sailed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
OKIAAHOMA'S GREAT
MINERAL PRODUCTION

Oklahoma City. March 2s.-Oklahoma
is retaining her place as one Of the
greatest states in the production of oil.
gas and other minerals. In 1920 Okla
homa retained its lead as the greatest
oil producing state in the union with an
output Of lO7,Si9.S57 barrels. Califor-
MIA stood second with l04.96O, 900 bar
rels: Texas. third with l01 .675. .262 bar
rels, and Kansas. fourth with 35,4l6,42
barrels. Oklahoma has been producing
oil for nineteen years.
The mineral production In Oklahoma
has grown In value from sl.9O7.543 in
1901 to $500 900 600 on January /, 1921.
Tho most valuable mineral product OF
Oklahoma Is oil valued at s3l9,2ss,l7j
for the past year. Other minerals were
valued at ssO.7l0,s25 and include. coal.
lead. zinc. asphalt, shale. clay. glass
sand, building sand. sand stone. granite,
limestone. marble. Portland cement
rock. gypsum and salt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Court DECISION.
May CAUSE THE.
REFUNDING VAST.
sum TAX MONEY.
RULING OF SUPREME FEDERAL
JUDICIARY WILL POSSIBLY RE-
QUIRE GOVERNMENT TO RE-
TURN THOUSANDS.

Washington. March 2S.-Profits rea-
lized from the sale of assets of trust
fund are taxable under the income ex-
cess profits law, the supreme court held
today. The decision of the court di-
rectly affects several cases now in liti-
cation and indirectly affects goods of
trust funds. 1t was given in the APP
peal brought by the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company, as trustees of the
estate of Arthur Ryerson, a citizen of
Illinois.
Ryerson left as part Of his estate cap
ital stock in the firm Of Ryerson and
Son. valued at sj60,O0O. Four years
after his death this stock was sold for
1850, 900 and the cash obtained was ad-
ded TO the estate The government i'm
posed a tax Of 1911 900 on the increased
value. The opinion was read by Asso-
c,ate Justice Clark.
The courts decision was given in the
appeal of David NJ. Goodrich, from a
ruling of the revenue bureau assessing
him upon the increased value of stocks
purchased prior to 1913. Action Of the
revenue officials was affirmed by the
supreme court in the transaction show
ing a gain.
The court ruled that the transaction
showing an actual loss could not be
taxed since there was no gain" de-
rived.
Increases in the value of corporate
bonds, originally acquired and held for
investment. is taxable under the reve-
rue act of 1916, the court also ruled
today.
The supreme court reversed the de-
cision of federal courts Of Connecticut
which held against the government on
the question whether an income tax
could be levied against an increase in
the value of securities purchased and
held as an investment but ruled that
the tax could only be imposed on the
actual gain.
Thousands of cases of incomer assess.
ments come within this decision OF this
court, upon which depends the necessit }
OF the government refunding millions oi
dollars In taxes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
THE INITIAL FORUM
MEETING WAS HELD
AT NOON TODAY

At the Initial forum meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce held at noon
today announcement was made by Rus
sell b. Brown that the charter amend
ments which the people have adopted
are row In the hands OF the governor
and await his approval.
These amendments to the charter
which provide for the managerial form
OF government will be approved by the
governor within short time. The
chief executive must give his approval
unless they contain provisions that vi.
olate the state constitution.
Tho forum meeting was wen attend.
cd. An extra table had been prepared
To take care Of all the guests thai
came and there was much interest man.
ifcsted in the meeting. ng...-.....-.-........
q. p. sclyidrc. chairman Of tho Fo-
rum Committee Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce, presided.
In addition TO tho address by Mr..
Brown, judge A. Eddleman talked Of
tho managerial plan OF government.
He showed how It eliminated politics
from tho affairs OF tho city. Many
questions woro propounded by tho
guests at the forum dinner, which
shows that u keen interest Is being
manifested In the change OF tho form
OF government which the city will soon
undergo,
Secretary Earron announced that at
tho next forum tho Ar,imore Civic
League and the city Park Board would
have charge of tho exercises and the
time Of tho noon luncheon VIII be de-
voted to n discussion OF plans OF beau
ufylns the parks and the lawns OF tho
city,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
FOUND UNDER The
WALK; MYSTERY
SHROUDS DEATH
OF THE UNKNOWN
FASHI0NABLY ATTIRED WOMAN
VISITS STRANGE CRYPT At MID.
NIGHTS STILL HOUR-THEN
QUIETLY DISAPPEARS.

Chicago, March 2S.-The clandcstne
midnight visit of n well aresscd woman
10 a sidewalk crypt, resulted in the dis
covery early today of the body of an
unidentified man who had been dead
al out two months.
While Walter Jonas. n watchmln at
. factory on TIE northwest side of the
city was making mis- rounds at mid
night he saw woman approach the
sidewalk that adjoins a vacant lot. and
which is elevated about ten feet above
the lot. The woman stopped, scraped
away a quantity Of cinders and stones
from the embankment and crawled un-
der the sidewalk.
When the woman disappeared Jonas
sought n policeman and returned to the
hole. There they found the man 's
boiy, but the woman had departed. The
police are searching for her.
The head of the body rested upon a
parcel Of mems apparel wrapped In the
paper OF fashionable store on Nichl-
gan avenue. DIR. Edward Hartigan said
no had been dead about two months.
was 35 years of age. five feet. eight
inches In height and weighed about zoo
pounds.
There was nothing TO identify him.
but hls clothing bore n laundry mark
O7i3-R'. The police expressed the be-
lief that he had been murdered. but Dr
Hortigon said the marks found on his
skull might have been caused by con-
tact with cinders. He said that Il death
was not natural the man must have
taken poison.
In hlf hand the dead man clasped n
rosary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Oklahoma City, March 2S.--Tho Sem
ate. by Il narrow margin, defeated tho
Davidson bill which would have author
izcd the calling OF a new constitutional
convention TO bc held in l92s for tho
purpose Of drafting new constitution
or amending the present one. Nmlna-
tlon Of candidates for delegates TO the
convention would have occurred In the
general primary next year and election
OF delegates In the general election fol-
lowing had the bill passed. Those fav-
orlng the bill contended that the pres
ent constitution Is restricting the
growth of the educational system and
retarding development OF the state be-
cause many OF tho legislative provisions
in the basic law have been outgrown by
changing conditions. Following defeat
OF the hill In the senate similar inca
sure was introduced In the House,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
INCREASED WAGES
DEMANDED BY THE.
employees SMALL
RAILWAYS Denied
BY LABOR BOARD
Approximately 1900 Train
and Engine Men Affected
By the Ruling Made
This Morning
CANNOT CUT DOWN
HIKES ALLOWED
SHORT LINES WHICH GRANTED
CLAIMS NOT PERMITTED TOY
REDUCE PAY OF THEIR n.
OPERATING FORCES

Chicago, March 2S.-The United
States railroad labor board today dis
missed appeals for increased wages
filed with it last fall by Is railway la
Dor unions against 81 Short lines"
throughout the country.
Among the short lines affected arc
the Fort Smith & Western; Fort Smith,
Subaco & Rock Island; Houston "
Brazos Valley; Louisiana G. Pacific;
Louisiana Railway and Navigation
Company; Memphis, Dallas & Gulf;
Mississippi River & Bonnie Terre;
Northeast Oklahoma, and Texas City
Terminal Company.
Short lines which accepted for their
men the terms Of the $500 900 900 wage
award Of last July will not be privi-
legged to go back to the old scale, un.
der today's action, however, the an
nouncement of the board saying:
This decision shall not be consid-
cred as affecting any wage increase
now in effect, nor any agreement re-
garding wages between any Of the
carriers and their employees"
The board decision affects approxi-
mately four thousand employees. The
railroads involved are in general re-
mote from large cities and provide SER
vice for small communities located in
practically every stnte Because of
the varying kinds of work performed
by the employees the board declares 1t
found II impractical to decide on the
evidence submitted what reasonable
wages are for the varying work under
definitely varying conditions" by the
employees.
The decision points out that there are
under consideration by the board sey-
eral hundred grievances which should
be determined by boards of adjust
ments If such boards were in existence.
1t also pointed out the kinds of work
done by the employees was unclassified
and said. therefore, that 1t was prac-
tically impossible to understate the
need for Standardization of rules upon
which to base a wage award.
a general rules hearing affecting the
trunk lines Of the country is before
the board. No set Of rules, however,
has ever been applied uniformly to the
short lines.
Representatives of the carriers andI
the employees are still given the right
to act as 20 adjustment OF wages re-
garding conditions under the boards
decision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Not Hurt at MusllOgee

Muskogee. Okla. march 2s. - The
temperature at Muskogee at Z a. m.
today, was two degrees below freez.
ing. In the opinion OF John White.
county agent. the fruit crop escaped.
due to a high wind that was in pro.
grcss last night. Fruit in the low
lands however, may have suffered he
stated.
Rainfall yesterday and last night
amounted to LA inches, total OF
- inches since last Monday.
The Grand River at Fort Gibson
is falling this morning. The stage
reached 81 feet yesterday or five and
u half feet below the flood stage. About
so acres of potatoes and between 200
and 300 acres OF corn were lost in an
overflow OF bottoms near that city.
At Mcbride, 80 families were forced
to move from their homes because Of
high water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
TIRED OF 81 PER
DAY, LEGISLATORS
SPEED UP SO AS TO
QUIT SATURDAY
WINTER WEATHER IN MIDDLE OF
SPRING AND SALARIES COM
MENSURATE WITH WORK DONE
HUSTLE ADJOURNMENT DATE.

Oklahoma City, March 2S-Both
branches of the state Legislature are
ready today to begin a burst of speed
in an effort to end the session Satur-
day
Calendars of both houses are crowd
ed and legislators have expressed the
belief that this week will see a record
amount Of work done.
The general deficiency bill and the
bill for the support of state departments
for the next two years, both Of major
Importance, are yet to be acted on in
the house. The lower body also has the
farm products warehouse bill, passed
by the senate, to dispose Of.
In the senate are also a number Of
bills of Importance. The soldier hospi-
tai bill and the state institutions aTipro-
priation bill, passed by the house. are
among the ones OF greatest moment.
The boxing bill is still awaiting action
in the upper house. as are numbers Of
lesser measures.
The house investigation committee is
expected to make its final report early
this week and vote on the adoption of
the committees reports dealing with the
Creekmore pardon, and the state board
Annrovi,ra,alv on h,,s bave hoan
rossaS ond s,gnoa hv Cove,nor pohart-
son s,roa mo sossion hooar Tbre.
-. hoan a,,owod 10 ,acorno l.ws with
out m. Covornor,s eignature and tbre.
80 h.on ,,a,naa
Eo,,r onnronriot,on hus ,yora r,osss.,
-, ,ha bnnso ~ ,ha r,nrr,rc soss,on
,o,ov ona authori1o, annronr,otion of
stEn ana ror the erect,on os q hnIId,ng
y, ,hs Eas,ern Ollahomo uosnital for
Tn,ono 80 viii, Arot,or ,,vas tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Easter Hats On Peace And Teaches On Trees Npped By Johnny
WITH FREEZING WEATHER
MUSKOGEE SUFFERS WHEN
GAS MAIN Is BROKEN

Muskogee, Okla, March 2S.-With
the thermometer below freezing a
big supply main of the Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company near Haskell.
broke this morning and cut off Mus
kogee from fuel. At 9 o'clock the
gas pressure here stood at one half
ounce. 1t is said the break was
due to washout caused by heavy
rains. Repairs are being made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
MUSKOGEE TO BUILD AN
ADDITIONAL 22 MILES
OF HARD-SURFACE ROADS

Muskogee, Okla, March Is
Bids will be opened at the state
highway departments headquarters
in Oklahoma City tomorrow for -
miles OF modern roads in MuskoSee
county With the completion OF
this stretch of highway, Muskogec
county's road investment in the past
four years will reach Il million dol
lars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
MUNICIPAL COURTROOM
BECOMES FLOP HOUSE

oklahoma city. March gs.-" Standing
room only" is the sign recently placed
in the municipal courtroom here which
has taken on the appearance Of a "flop
house." where approximately 100 trans.
lent unemployed and homeless" apply
each night for place TO sleep. and the
city has no trouble at all In keeping a
"fuil house"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
Body of Late Cardinal Gibbons
Lies In State In the Cathedral;
With Gregorian Music Obsequies
WILDE Held Thursday Thursday
BODY or MINER RECOVERED
MANY DAYS AFTER DEATH

Joplin, Mo-, March 2S.-The body
of Riverton Hutchinson. miner,
was found yesterday afternoon In
the old Bullfrog mine. west of Jop-
lin. where he was swept to his
death by caving ground and in
rushing water on February IS. The
body was found in a lower drift
partly filled with water which the
searchers had entered in boat.