davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Phiilies Start Tomorrow.

LEEsBURG, Fla, March Sa-The
Phillies were getting ready for the
start of their trip north tomorrow
morning. Yesterday at Orlando they
added to their string of victories by
defeating the Florida League cham
pionS, to 0.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
White sox Mt vicksbure.
Cubbs Spent Day Chatting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March 80
The Chicago Nationals famed with
the San Francisco players yesterday
instead of battling with them on the
diamond. The sun was shining at
game time, but the Seals park was
as wet as the three-mile limit The
Cubs crossed the bay to meet the
Oakland Club today
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Ruth.s Homer Ayerts BIanks.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 30.-New
York's American League champions
lost a hot encounter with the Brook
lyn Nationals yesterday. a prodigious
home run by Ruth failing to shatter
the morale of the Dodgers, who won,
[ to l. Sherred Smith, who this year
fs using a left-hand subway" ball
patterned after the celebrated de-
livery of Carl Mays. went along
nicely for three innings, in the first
of which Ruth swatted a ball out into
the Gulf of Mexico. Mamaux sue
deeded Smith and performed bril-
liantly fer six innings. during which
the Yankees got only three hits.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Giants Engaging Memphis.

MERIDIAN, Miss. March 3o-The
New York Giants are here today to
meet the Memphis team of the South
ern League. They were to have
played yesterday. but the weather
man decided it was a fine day for q
rain
Evening star., 1922-03-30
II yesterday, owing to rain.
TyKern in Beneft Game.

1yGefH IN BeneHt Game.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 3o.-Ancther
game was on the Detroit Americans
schedule for today. with the Augusta
team as opponent, in a benefit con-
test for the American Legion post at
Waynesboro, Ca Manager Cobb
planned to use team composed almost
entirely of recruits, the regulars to re-
main here for an extended drill. The
Tygers have been getting in some
good work. Special attention is being
given defensive plays for bunts and
double steals.
White SOx at vicksburg.
ElCkSBCRG, Miss, March 3o.-The
Chicago White Sox are here today
for game with the local Cotton
states leaguers. The Hose were pre-
vented by rain from playing at
Shreveport, La. yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Colored Departmental League is to
meet tonight at s o'clock at 1916 U
street, apartment IA. All depart
mental teams desiring franchises
should have representatives present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

;, company M, 12Sth Infantry. ".
y. T., Platteeille guard troop. i in
camp at Camp Douglas from july 18th
20 July 30th. Thousands of state
eIoops VIII camp at the training
ground this summer.
a. L. UT, Platteville. has bought
me machinery and buildings Of the
oIo NJ q A. mine, south of Rewey. A
few years ago the owners We're of-
eIea $4,000 for the same property
VT. " bought at junk prices or less.
John lronmonger, Lloyd colored
man, was fined $3.50 and costs or six
months IN jail after his plea of guilty
- charge of making moonshine.
warren Ripley, on whose farm the
free ~ %
Fred Speck, Pra. du Chen. watch
ing men move an iron window frame
IN the wooden MILL volunteered to
mel pmoye the heavy load. The win
doW fell on Fred and he suffered a
crushed face, bruised shoulder and
sprained back
Elmer McNett, Elmo farmer, has
DulIt dance pavilion, 4Ox80, in a
grove near his home. He also plans
swimming pool. The opening dance
was given with Dubuque orchestra.
me park is on the site of an ancient
Tort built to protect the settlers from
Indians.
Harry Jackson, John Symons and
ALVIN Dixon, all Of Hazel Green vici-
nifty, are under surveillance Of the 10
Dayless county authorities in connec-
ton with the death of Gilbert Manley,
a young man who was found nearly
dead on the turnpike north of Ga
lena, early Sunday morning a week
ago. The young men admitted that
they were driving 25 to 80 miles an
hour but said they mistook the object
IN the road for a sack or dummy
They claimed they felt no shock in
passing over the body which later
proved to be that Of young Marley
Shreds of clothing and dried blood
were bound beneath the car. Manley
was found by the roadside by William
McBOyle of Galena, enroute to Ben
ton at one o'clock in the morning
He called the sheriff. An examina-
ton disclosed that the youths scalp
was torn away, his skull fractured
spine scraped and body a mass of
bruises. Blood along the road for half
q mile and the boys heels being
scraped nearly off indicated that he
had been dragged for some distance.
He died without regaining conscious
ness. Manley had been at a Galena
picture show Saturday night and told
a friend he would walk to the farm
north of Galena, where he was en-
ployed. The young men stoutly main
tain their innocence but will be given
\ further third degree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Harry J. Place, a resident Of Platte
vile TOR many years, died there an
invalid July 6, at the age of AZ years.
CaLeion college authorities are ex-
cavatin.. 10 150-fooc chimney TO &c
used on the heating plant at the
school.
Raymond Collins, Seneca, a young
man who failed to pay his wife ali
mony Of $780, was sent to Jail at Pra.
Gu Chen until he raised the money.
The Fennimore city council has
voted to devote the Roethe lots in
the city to camping ground purposes
and suitable equipment will be pro-
vided
William Elliott, Lone Rock barber,
is held under $500 bail for falling to
support his family. Elliott is known
as a good barber and a victim of wan
derlust.
Congressman Nelson has recon-
mended the appointment of Floyd
Hendrickson, World war veteran, for
postmaster at Blanchardville, sue
ceeding Anna K. Blanchard, who has
held the post for eight years.
During thunder storm at Lansing,
Iawo, the farm home of John Mckee
was struck by lightning and burned.
The family, at barn dance during
the storm, returned to find the house
in flames. $4,000 damage was done.
Adrain Bingham, Richland farmer,
drove his team too close to a circus
tent and the hoses, frightened at the
smell of wild animals in cages inside,
ran away. Bingham was thrown out
OF the rig. He has damned shoulder
and a knowledge of animals he never
had before.
Interstate Power Co. employees in
Wisconsin and northeast Iowa were
guests of the company at McGregor
Monday of last week. Part Of the
program included a steamer ride.
One hundred and fifty men with their
families were present.
While Mrs. Chas. Neuroth, daughter,
Margaret, and Mrs. Margaret Hand,
all of Racine, were motoring to Mont
fort for visit, when their car skidded
in the road near Platteville and
turned turtle. The little girl was
slightly injured and escaping acid
from the battery ruined the loose
clothing in the car.
Last spring members OF the shef-
ifs force seized large caravan
transporting more than 800 bottles Of
old Haynor bonded whiskey near
Monroe, Wis. In the months that
have elapsed it has been taking on
age in the Vaults of the county sheriff
there. Wednesday the whiskey was
taken to Madison by order of Judge
Grimm, to be used for medicinal pur-
poses in the hospital for disabled vet
Grams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Wilburt Paris, giant stranger, in
yaded a music Stol e n Monroe. u.o-
prayed revolver ana demanded am
munit-on, according to testimony of
Undersherilf A. E. MITCHELL in Jus
tice court of w. T. Saucerman, where
Paris was charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and with car
ring dangerous weapons. Paris said
he was a deputy sheriff from Free
port.
The state board of health has mott
fed the city Of Mineral Point, city OF
ViToqua and village Of Hazel Green
of impurities in their water supply
and advised prompt action. The I'M
DERIVING rock formations of south
western Wisconsin are such that re-
fuse from outhouses and cesspools
finds its way to lower levels where it
pollutes water pumped from deep
wells. At Hazel Green, where deep
wells as cesspOolS have been
countenanced, it has been recon-
mended to seal such openings. Miner
al Point water should be chlorinated
to prevent typhoid and a sewerage
system laid VirOqua draws its water
from 200-foot wells and the supply is
badly polluted.
John Falcon of Lynxville, a Win
nebago Indian, locked up at Pra. du
Chen on a charge of seducing 10
year-old Alice Redbird, escaped Jail.
IL is thought that the dusky Miss as
sisted Falcon to escape. Falcon cut
a hole from the mems to the woman's
compartment of the jail and escaped
through another hole less than a foot
square A reward has been offered
for his apprehension. Falcon has
wife, a Creek Indian, in Oklahoma,
and last spring induced the young
squaw to cast her fortunes with his.
Up to their arrest in May the couple
had been living "a la primitive" in
deep timber along the river. When
arrested Falcon had a revolver and
200 rounds of ammunition. The girl
was taken with him and held as
states witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
MAZOMANIE NJ. ID. HELD
FOR ILLEGAL OPERATION

DR.. Frank Griswold, Mazomanie
doctor, was held under $4,000 bail
Wednesday for nanslaughter in the
second degree. DR.. Griswold's trou-
bles arise out of an alleged illegal
operation performed April 23rd which
Dist. Atty. Lewis of Dane county de-
clares was not necessary to save the
life Of the woman. Failure of DR..
Griswold to call in other doctors for
consultation complexities the gravity
Of the case. The warrant cites the
murder of child as a basis for the
charge against the practitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

George W. Baird, y, Oldest resident
OF Sylvester township, Green county,
is dead. He spent his life on the
farm where he was born. His father
took up the land in 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Out of 524 head of cattle on 81
farms in Oconto county but 10 reacted
to tuberculosis tests as given recent
~ by veterinarians.
Sunday closing of soft drink par
lors at Monroe as proposed by "bet-
ter element reformers, was defeated
by unanimous vote in the city council
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
IN MONTFORT TANGLE

Although q search has been con-
Quoted all over the country but little
report can be made in locating the
whereabouts of Clyde K. Stephens, de-
faulting bank cashier of Montfort.
Charles Brown. of Muscoda, a
former examiner for the state bank
ing commission, has been placed in
charge OF the bank with the authority
of a receiver. The shortage is re-
ported to be $4,000.
A Mr. Ballard OF Minneapolis. head
Of bonding firm was in Montfort
last week, going over the proposition
III detail. In case of a failure to set
tie the depositors will be notified to
meet and the bank affairs closed in
the customary manner.
A rumor has been current that the
banks affairs will be reorganized but
nothing definite has resulted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

IF INTERESTED ADDRESS SALES MANAGER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Embroidered Tray. Mrs. Joseph E.
Moore. first.
Novelty Pilliw. Mrs. Joseph E. Moore,
first.
Home-m made Hat. workmanship to
count so per cent, NJ. G. Dilworth,
first; Il. Dressncr, second.
Practical Ideas and Plain Sowing.
Neat and practical House Dress. c.
w. Foeman, first; Mrs. Emma Saye,
second.
Neat and practical Kitchen Apron,
Il. c. Dilworth, first; Mrs. James A.
Young. second.
Plain Corset Cover. Mrs. A. Down
ham. first; Il. c. Dilworth, second.
Set of Underwear. not less than 3
pieces. Il. L. Marshall. first; Il. c. Dill
worth. second.
Fancy Apron. A. Gilhuly, first.
Plain Hemming on Napkin. c.
Lofiand, first; Mrs. Norris Donoghue,
second.
Plain Hemmlng on n Handkerchief,
Mrs. w. w. Tallcy, first; C. Lofland
| second.
Shocking on Rompers, Mrs. ii. f.
Weldin, first; Mrs. j. L. Moore, sec
ond.
Specimen of Shocking, Mrs. Blanche
Sawin, first r. l.. Marshall. second.
Child's Dress Shocked. Mrs. II
Sawin, first: Mrs. II. Luff. second.
| Dressed Rag Doll. Workmanship and
dress TO count. NJ. c. Dnworth, first
b. A. IAmbson. second.
/ Cr.l.
first.
silk Embroidery.
Centerp,ece OF Flowers. Embroider
ed in silk, y. Hall, first; Mrs. Mealy
second.
Centerpiece. Conventional Design
embroidered in silk. Mrs. G.. l.. Nor
ris, first: Mrs. Walter Jester. second.
Sofa Pillow OF Flowers. embroidere,
In silk. Mrs. A. Downham, first; Mrs
Fred A. Trimble. second.
Sofa Pillow, Conventional Design
embroidered in silk, Mrs. J. r. Strick
land. first; Mrs. Mealy, second.
Library Table Runner, embroidere
in silk, Mrs. V. Nowak. first: Mrs
Mealy. second.
knitted and Crocheted Articles In Sn
or Cotton, and Lace Work.
Tatting Insertion, Ruth Hope,
drst; NJ. ID. Day, second.
Tatting Edging. Ruth Hopes, first
NJ ID. Day, second.
Tatting Collar. Mrs. William Hut
nell. first; NJ. c. Dilworth, second.
Tatting Centerpiece. Mrs. Wiliar
Hufnel, first; Mrs. Earle Allison, sec
ond.
Display OF Tatting. Ruth Hoops
first; NJ. ID. Day, second.
Specimen of Tatting. Mrs. Ear
Allison. first
Lace and Linen Lunch Cloth. y
Hall, first; Mrs. Walter Bonsall, sec
ond.
Linen and Lace Scarf, NJ. Ha,
first; Mrs. l.. NJ. Mitchell, second.
Plain Linen Centre. Crochet Edg
NJ. Hall. first: L. =. Scalten. second.
Filet Centerpiece. NJ. Hall. first
Mrs. s. r. Lloyd. second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Display Of English Needing, q. Ma,

Display OF English Melting, q. Mat
son. first: A. Gllhuly, second.
Specimen OF Crochet Lace, not listed
Mru. X. Il. I1crson, first; NJ. NJ. Car
lin. second
Crochet Scarf Unjust bs all crochet
NJ. Hall. FIRST; q. H. Gaulke. second.
Crochet Luncheon Cloth Gain Gro
ohot) q. H. Gaulkc. first; Ell. Frick,
second.
Specimen Of IAco (not listed made
with sewing needle, A. Gilhuly, first
Mrr. l.. f.. Way. second.
Child's Dress, crocheted. Mrs. r.
Vansent, first.
Specimen OF Renaissance lace
Mrs. ii. ID. Fleming. first; Mrs. w
M. Jones. second.
Quilts, Counterpanes and Rugs.
Bed Spread. Applique Work, Mrs
F. III. Trimble, first; Miss A. n. Box.
ford. second.
Quilt, Cotton Patchwork, A. Down
ham. first Mrs. NJ. s. Young, second
Quilt. silk. Charles Pratt, Phila
delphia, first; Mrs. J. IT. McMullin
second
Crazy Quilt. Nellie T.. Atwell, first
s. r.. shannon, second.
Specimen OF Quilting, Mrs. j. A
Young, first; A. Downham. second.
Counterpart Crocheted in Cotton
M. Hall, first; Mrs. r. A. u. Jack
son. second.
Counterpart Knitted in Cotton
M. Hall, first.
Knitted Rag. Rug. Mrs. l.. f. Way
first; Mrs. s. l.. Lloyd. second
Plated Rag Rug. N. +. AtweT
first: M. G. Dilworth. second.
Crocheted Rag Rug. T.. r. McDer
mott, first.
Pulled Rag Rug. Mrs. IT. Row,
flrrt; Mrs. Rowe, second.
Hand Woven Rag Rug, A. Down
ham. first; E. IT. Fink. second.
Afghan for Baby Carriage, Eri,
ted or Crocheted. f.. l.. Marshal
first.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
Premiums Awarded at the Delaware State Fair

Frlct Scarf. Mrs. Edith Abbott, frst;
Mrs. NJ. Daley. second
Iilet Sofa Pillow. NJ. Hall, frst;
Il. G. Dilworth, second.
Filet Collar. NJ. Hall, first; II. c.
Dilworth, second.
Specimen or Filet, NJ. Hall. nrt;
n. Hall. second.
Filet Lace tGreek) made with SOW
Ing needle. Mrs. j. A. Young. first;
A. Downham, second.
Filet Lace (F'rench) made with
sewing needle. G.. Mntson. first; A. Gil
huly. second.
Plain Linen Luncheon Set with
Crochet Edge. pieces. NJ. Hail, first
e. l.. Marshall, second.
Crochet Yoke, h. G. Dllworth, nrrt
NJ. Hall, second.
Crocheted Centrepiece. L. Peak
first; E. p. Scalten. second.
Crocheted Luncheon Set. pieces
NJ. Hall, first; G.. Mntson, second.
Irieh Crochet Centrepiece. NJ. Hall
fret; Mrs. A. Hufnel. second.
1rieh Crochet Baby's Cap, Mrr. II
d. Fleming first; Mrs. Mary Bald
| win, second.
Specimen of Irish Crochet, G.. Mat
son. first; G. Lofand. second.
Crochet Edge. / yard, Il. G. Dill
worth, first: Mrs. NJ. Bredin, second
Crochet Insertion. 1 yd.. f.. C. DN
worth, first; Mrs. w. Hufnell. sec
ond.
Baby's Cap. any kiA OF Crochet
NJ. Hail. first; Mrs. A. McMulnn sec
ond.
Knitted Edge, G.. Matson. frst: Nei
lie c. Atwetl. Lowell. Mrss., second.
knitted Insertion. @. Mat,on. nr,'
Crocheted Table Mats, SGT OF six
Mrs. i. A. Trimfle. flmt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Colorcd Cotton Embroidery and Other
Fancy Work.

Colorcd Cotton Embroidery and Other
Fancy Work.
Embroidered Centrepioce. colored
cotton. over 81 inches. Nancy Hall,
first: Mrs. McMullcn. second.
Embroidered Centrcpiece. colored
cotton. under % inches. Madeline
Fsrraro. nrst; NJ. Farraro. second.
Embroidered Table Runner, G..
Matson.
Embroidered Guest Towel. c. Iof-
land. first: Mrs. j. Mercer. second.
Embroidered Scarf. Nancy Hail.
first: Mrs. X. II. Pierson. second.
Embroidered Centrepiece, with
crochet edge. over 81 inches. white to
compete in this class. T., p. Scalten
first; Mrs. Mary Daily. second.
| Embroidered Centrcpiece with GRO
chet edge. under 81 inches. white to
compete in this class. A. Gilhuly, FIRST;
Mrs. j. II. McMullen. second.
Embroidered Counterpart. Mrs. Else
Alleman. first; Mrs. Else Alleman
second.
Cross stitch Towel A. Gilhuly, frst;
/ L. u. Scalten. second.
Cross Stitch Initial on Bed Sheet
c. Lohand, first; T.. p. Scalten. sec
ond.
| Cross Stitch Bag. NJ. Hall. first; B
4. Lambson. second.
Cross Stitch Initials on Pair Pillow
Cases. +. Z. Scalten. first; T.. r. Nc
Dermott, second.
Cross Stitch Specimen. Mrs. J. II
McMullen, first: r. Z. Scalten, second
n
first: II. A. Lambson. second
Cross stitch Scarf, e.. II. McDer
mott. first; Mrs. A. Downham. second
Embroidered Luncheon Set, 1S pieces
Nancy Hail. first; Mrs. CT. f. Morris
second
Novelty Luncheon Set. c.. Matson
first; Mrs. f. Dressner. second.
Swedish Weaving on Towels, f.
scatter. first; Mrs. ]. A. Young. sec
ond.
I Fancy Cretonne Work Bag. y. A
Lambson. first: Mrs. l. V. Smith, sec
lond.
Fancy Work Bag IN silk. Louis
Persoleo. first: q. Matson. second
Beaded Bag dead work TO COUNT, s
+. shannon. first.
Special Buttonhole competition,
huttonholes on strip. sizes to com
pete, one size each. NJ. g. Dilworth
first; NJ. ID. Day. second.
Hemstitchlng on Damask. c. LOT
land. first; g. Matson. second.
Hemstitching on Linen. other tina,
n handkerchief. L. NJ. Mitchell, first
Mrs. J. \. McAIullen. second.
Hemstitching on Handkerchief, Mat
tie Hall. first; l.. NJ. Mitchell, SECOND
Hemstitching on any material, "
X. Mitchell. first: O.. Matson. second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Cenrcp,.s,e In punchwork. n inches
III over MNs Nancy Hall. Baltimore,
sArs,
ltAhan cutwork, Mrs Grace Matson.
.A~toh~ia. Onto. f,re,: Amanda Gel
huley. FELTON,. second.
b. Embroidered scarf. Edith Il. Seal
ten. nrW. Edith y. Ssaltcn, second.
Embroidered Turkish towel, Clnthia
l.cnand. nru; Emma r. McDermott,
srcond.
/. Emhroidsucd co,Mr Mrs. Joseph f.
Moore. rrs,. Nancy Hall. second.
7. Embroidered oentc~p'ecc. Solid white
cotton over &c inclsc~. Nancy Hall
first; Mrs w. NJ. Jones. second.
Embroidered eentcrpiece. Solid
white cotton under "a inches. Nancy
hall. nr~t. Z. l.c<,and. second.
Embroidered collar and cur Get
Nancy Hail. nrr,: Mrs. Grace Mst~on
~s,ond
Embroidered Pillow ca~ss. pair
Nancy Hall. firet; T.. 7. scaiten. sec
end.
Embroidered nisht dress. @, Mat.cn
FIRST. n. u. Sc1hen, second.
Embroidered Monogram on Ds,naslS
g. tonand. first. O.. Mateon. second.
Embroidered monogram on ma
tcrlsi other than namask. @. Mateon
rrst: Il. G. pllworth. second.
EmNSNidsred luncheon cloth. Mrs
Whsle Allcman. first Lillian Mousley
second.
Embroidered luncheon cloth. hand
made lacc edge. q. Matson. f,rst; Mrs
Mary DAILY. second.
Initial work On towel. Mrs. Msrths
y Young. nret; Mrs. Anna McMullen
Second
Initial work on napkin. c. Matson
FIRST; G. l.ofland. srcund
Initial work on handkerchief. Mfrs
J Mercer, first; r.. 4. Scalten. second
Initial work on pilllw cases. / pair
e. Matson, arS; Mrs J. Mercer. sec
end
Evelet centrepiece, over % inches
Nancy Han.
Eyeist tray cover. @. NIatson. first
Nancy Hall. e"~,nd.
Novelty handkerchief. c. Ioflanu
Nret; l.. Mousloy sesond
Combination centcspiece. Solid an.
esele,, y. 4. Scotch. first @. Matson
second
combination centrepiece. can
tpmblnationl. r. L. Scalten. rrst: Mrs
y " McMullen. second
"a llerdaneer cen'r~picce. Mrs. w. NJ
Jones, srst; Mrs J. n. McMuller
SECOND
Specimen OF Hardangcr. Mrs. ]
II McMullen.
'rntrcriece IN French knots. Mrs .,
f'ownham.. nss', Nrs. y n McMu,le-
SO Ond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Afghan Knitted, r. r. Fink. frst.
Crochcted Shawl. q. Matson, fint
Mrs. A. Docvnhain, second.
Knitted Shawl, NJ. Hull, FIRST; O.
Matson. second
Crochctod Bedroom Slip2ern, NJ
X. Mitchell. FIRST; Mrs. r. E. Gun.
Their. second.
Knitted Bedroom clippers, q
Matson, first.
Infants Cap, Crocheted, T. Miller
FIRST
II. Kennedy. second.
Infants Sacque. Crocheted, NJ. u
Tatman. first; NJ. r. Young, second.
Infants Sacque Knitted, NJ. Hall
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

havsb
Of awards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Annually we make preparation for thi
event, but we believe that these dress value
surpass any previous offers. In this collec
ton YOU viii find Charmeuse Dresses, Serq,
dresses ana foiret Twill Dresses in tailored
embroidered, beaded fringe and ribbo,
trimmed styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-05

Simmons all-steel Bed, pinch con-
tinuous posts, five one-inch filler rods:
very good cotton felt Mattress and
high-grade art link Springs; finished in
American walnut or ivory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
DOWNING PLEADS
MOT GUILTY
Others Accused Of Fraud
in Election Have Not
Yet Appeared

only ono Of the four men charged
with hallot-box stuffing In an infor-
nation filed Thursday has 30 far
been approhonded q. NJ. Downing
former city commissioner and % de-
f,niod candidate I'm tho democratic
primary appeared Saturday morn
Ing before Justice j. r. Thompson
and entered a plea OF not guilty
The first bond which he presented
Was rejected. but he later was re.
leased on "a satisfactory bond. ". H
Hastings. also a defeated democratic
'IudidBtc for city commissioner. and
his brother Joe, both Of whom ar,
uIso charged with election fraud
have not yet returned to tho city, ac.
uOrdlng TO friends. Roth mon ar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Former Ground Boss ut Mine.

SPECIAL fu The World
PlCHER. April After having
been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for "a year ar moro, james w. Whit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
MUSIC HATH No CHARMS
FOR PHOrOPLAN EQUINE

AIuEi, hath ,n.rp,s p,t ,,,r "a
nnor. dunb bsast r,n suff,r fror,
JniightT,,tt, draadg,,i ,,,,,stc ~ a,
.very diff;rul, bowewor Sor a horso
Wy uiill'u,,, hoNtNul, l"I ,Iu' @ ~
s",oc vN'tas ,I.,on i.9 oSv,',,vmt W. m, nr,s ,
.s,orinp sopatss on a ulnufb orgon
80, 80 '''''
i Ihore ~ nothing moro terr4Pe
'""N M'Ii-hleanlhh '""h"N anus
peace and quIot " the rest OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
urrcrs Hand Uniforms NJ Cost

Special l' Tho Wotd
MIAMI, Apru g. 90 Tho Miami
huy band, under the direction Of T..
g. Cnvcua. is starting of nicely. 90
Youngsters meeting regularly for
practice. Tho boys need uniforms.
and local Cluthicr has offered 10
furnish them at cost Local appeals
urc being made FOR funds 20 mcot
tho expense. and rosponacJ are Com-
ing in daily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

expected TO appear before Justice
Thompson Monday.
Eddie VI. Friend election official
Co., precinct 8, who was charged with
being a party to the alleged conspir.
ocy TO steal tho primary election,
has not been found. Sheriff w VI.
Mccullough said Saturday that no
trace of Friend had been found. ".
H. GoOdo ard a. II. Costello, pre-.
,iret officials who were charged I'm
iuformations filed several days ago,
are also missing