davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
MRS. THOMAS DAVIES DIES
Cambria Lady Passed Away Friday
Unexpectedly

Especial to The Free Press.l
Lake Crystal, March AIRS.
Thomas Davis of Cambria passed
away very Unexpectedly in this city
at P. M. Friday afternoon, her un-
timely death being brought by a
stroke Of apoplexy. Mrs. Davis had
teen troubled with high blood pres
sure for many years, but Friday felt
much better than usual and had taken
advantage of the nice day to do some
shopping, she and her son starting
from home after dinner to come to
the city. She had been in one of the
stores attending to some purchases
and had just come out on the street
with the change money still in her
hand when she felt a fainting spell
come upon her leaned against a tele-
phone pole for support Passersby
saw her in this position and
went to her assistance, taking her
across the street to the telephone ex-
change office. Both doctors were out
Of the city on calls at the time but
DR.. James, dentist, was called and
done what he could to sooth the suf-
fering. When she had quieted down
somewhat she was removed to a
room at the ]. c. Baker residence,
where Dr.. Franchere attended her.
She died a few minutes after she had
been taken to the Baker residence.
Mrs. Davis was fifty nine years of
age and has been a resident of Cam
bria for the past twenty five year
She was born in Wales. Funeral will
be held some time Monday afternoon
at the Jerusalem cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
DEATH CLEARLY ACCIDENT
Prominent Omaha Society Woman
Found Dead Yesterday
IAssoclated Tess Dlspatch.J u,


Omaha, Neb., March 3.-There will
be no inquest, the county attorney
announced, into the death late yes
terday Of Mrs. Frances Devereaux,
prominent Omaha society woman,
who was accidentally electrocuted in
a bath tub by an electric heater. Mrs.
Devereaux WIS a daughter of Edward
B. Clrk, Washington, d. c. CORES
popdent for the Chicago Evening
Post.
The heater, according to DR.. J.NH.
Henske, was found on damp towel
which was wrapped about her feet.
1t had either fallen into the tub in
which there was no water, or had been
placed there by Mrs. Deyereaux TO
warm her feet.
A nurses attention was attracted
by Mrs. Devereaux's two small chill
dren who had heard their mother
scream. The children tried to open
the bathroom door but a locksmith
had to be called to unlock 1t. Mrs.
Deyereaux was dead when found.
Mrs. DevLreaux's husband Freder-
lex l. Devereaux,, general sales agent
for the Bell Telephone Securities
company, was in Milwaukee at the
time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
cEREsco NEWS NOTES

Ceresco, March 6.-The dance Friday
was very we'll attended and the town hall
was filled to the doors with merrymakers
until late hour.
Ray Thompson and family visited at
the H. o. Thompson home last Sunday,
There are a number of families on the
sick list this week. The children in the
James Cooling family. Lyle Thurston. Ed
Gems and Will Cooling families have been
out of school a number of days. All re-
ported to be improving.
: Thomas Russell is moving from the
John Scott farm to the John Russell farm
this week.
number of people from Ceresco at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Meixell
Tuesday at Vernon Center. Mrs. Meixell
formerly lived in Ceresco.
Jessie Thurston is visiting in Mankato
at the home Of her cousins Marie and
Mildred Francis. r...-.
A number of the farmers are hauling
logs to the Ben Charter farm. A sawmiil
W pc tbs bsr ,sW b saves .Rss before
time for working on the land.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
SLIPPED ONE OVER NICELY
Stranger Visits Austin; Leaves Town
With Easy Money


Austin, Mimi, March "a box
which was said to contain the actual
process of making green backs, was
used by a mysterious stranger here
10 obtain s2,T6o from two Austin citi
ZenS
When the stranger left here Fri
day, re left his victims carefully
guarding Il box which was not to he
opened for forty eight hours. He
said the box contained IS, 400.
The stranger had been living here
for some time and was never seen
working, although he had plenty OF
money He took the two men into
confidence and told them he had OBJ
tanned the process OF making green
Lacks. from a brother living in
Washington.
One Of the men gave him s2,7ao
and he placed the money between
blank paper -.
When he gave The victims the box
he told them that X they opened il
before forty eight hours, their money
would be no good, as he used acid
in his process
When the box was opened, It was
found to contain nothing but news
papers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
WHO TOOK THIS CAR
Auto Belonging To J. ]. HArrimen
Was Removed Frem Barn.

AUTO beton9tn9 To j. hArri0sen
Was Removed Frem Barn.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
movements Of J. ]. Hammers large
sedan Cadalac car, which he lad
stored in the Harlan barn on Liberty
street. The auto was found this morn
ing alongside of the Indian Lake road
where it had plunged over q steep
bank near the berry farm Of George
Harris. According to the statement OF
Chief OF Police, Phil LANDMARK, Who
spent considerable time in iuveStiEat-
ing the case this morning, william
Harlan said that he learned that the
Hammer car had been taken out of
the barn on two different occasions
Saturday night by unknown mem Mr
Harlan said that he was net preoeat
on either occasion, but learned this
from one Of his employees. As near
as Mr.. Harlan could determines, the
car was first taken from the barn at
twelve o'clock Saturday night and re-
turned there about 4 30 Sunday morn
ing. Later the car was taken cut OF
the barn at six O'Clock and was not
returned. -
The car Is not badly damaged. Mr..
Hammer carries insurance on the ma
chine with E NJ. Zuell q Company.
The police have several cines,
which point toward the work Of local
parties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
MADISON LAKE NOTES

Madison Lake. March At. Peterson
left for Sioux City, Iowa. Saturday. re-
who have been away for some time.
John Frederick left for Rochester
Thursday, where he win remain for some
time for treatment.
Leo Muelierieile was a business caller
at Mankato Thursday afternoon.
now Of Canada. came Wednesday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Norton and family
we're business callers at Mankato Thurs
day. 49,.
Miss vaughn has been on the sick list
Harold Dodge who recently lost his
wife. is back to- work in the Peoples
State bank again.
Merza Wells and Leo Mueilerleile are
painting and papering the Charles Evans
house. aE
Mrs. ZueI and Miss Kate Murtaugh
were shoppers at Mankato Thursday.
Emmett Compton has been on the sick
list.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
cREMATE cHURcH's BODY
Parents Refuse To Permit Autopsy
On Boy SLAYER Hanged Yesterday

Parents Refuse To Permit Autonsy
On Soy SLAYER Hanged Yesterday
tAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Chicago, March 4.-Coroner Peter
M. Hoffman of Cook county failed in
his efforts today to obtain the per-
mission of relatives of Harvey w.
Church, hanged yesterday in the
county jail, for an autopsy to deter
mine IL drugs had been administered
the prisoner during the weeks that
he passed in a comatose condition
prior to being taken to the gallows.i
Church's mother and father re-
fused to allow further investigation
into the case, notwithstanding the
expressed conviction OF the coroner
that other influences than the mental
breakdown of the doomed man had
caused his abnormal state.
The body will be cremated, and
the ashes carried back to Adams,
Wis, the little home town to which
the body drove trtumphantly a few
months ago in the automobile which
led to his undoing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
EVANSVILLE FiREMEN ELECT
Chief Bartelmehs Has Been Reehoser
For Coming Year
Especial to The Free Press


Evansville, Mimi, March 6.-The
Janesville Fire department held it's
annual meeting Wednesday evening in
the Commercial club rooms. This is a
voluntary organization. Chief Robert
Bartelmehs, whose popularity and in
fluence Is increasing because of the
ability he has shown and because Of
the progress Of the fire department
has made under his supervision, was
reelected. The other officers are as
follows, the voting being by acclama-
ton: First lieutenant, Frank Morrell;
second lieutenant, Ben Frank; secre.
tary Herb Abraham; treasurer, Hutch
Wilkinson: auditors. Frank Morrel and
Walter Hagen; directors. Charley
Woodhall and John Finley. 1t was
voted to accept John Finley as an
honorable member. The members of
the fire department showed their ap-
preciation and loyalty to the chief
who was reelected as the record he
made there was extremely BENEFICIAL
not only to the welfare Of the fire de-
partment but to the village.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
GUST IOWA COMPANY

Mutual Liability insurance Concern
Cannot Do Business In State
ASSOCIATED Press Dispafeh-1
st. Paul. March The license Of
the Iowa Mutual Liability Insurance
company Of Cedar Rapids to do bust
ness in Minnesota was cancelled to-
day by Gustaf Lndqufst, state com
missioner Of Insurance.. The com
pany writes workmen's compensa-
ton and automobile liability insur-
ance and has done q considerable
business in Minnesota.
Companies engaged IN so Wild
and serious q business as .worlmen's
compensation insurance must BE-
kept sound and solvent IL they are
to do business in Minnesota, Mr.
LindQuist said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, 2l7
Lincoln street, entertained Saturday
evening twelve of their friends in
honor Of their seventh wedding ami
versary. Five hundred was played.
Head prizes went to Mrs. Augusta
Duehring and Edward Foley; f,jot
prizes to Mrs. Charles Luthulz and
Louis Guenther of Milwaukee. The
rooms had been decorated with pink
and white carnations for the occa-
sion. A delicious lunch was served.
with a purse by their friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
NO FLOOD DANGERS
Such u Declaration state Drainage
and Water Commissioned In Man.

Such 70 DecIaratieu State Drainage
and Water Commissioner In Milan.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul, March 6.--Aithouxh Min
nesota is covered with a heavy blan-
ket Of snow there Is not much danger
unusual dry condition of the soil, ".
w. Willard, state drainage and water
commissioner, said.
Unless there Is q freeze followed
by heavy spring rain which would
precipitate a sudden general thaw.
the rivers and streams throughout
the state, particularly the Mississippi,
will be in q good condition to care of
The Red River is not in jeopardy.
he said, unless thsre is a precipita-
ton OF large amount Of water, such
as would be caused by heavy spring
rain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
Mjss Minimize Deuser Injured

Miss Minnie Deuser of Rock street
fell on slippery ice in front of her
home this noon and broke both bones
just above the left ankle. Miss Deu-
ser had returned to her home from
the court house where she has been
a juror on the petit jury during the
February term of district court, and
went out to clear her sidewalks of
ice. While engaged in this occupa-
ton she fell and was injured. 1t was
reported this afternoon that there
were no complications and that the
patient was doing as well as can be
expected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
SETTLEMENT IS REACHED
Case Of A. 1. veiqel Heard Before
Referee Of State Commission

Case OF n. L. Neiqei Heard Before
Referee Of State Commission
Before a referee from the state in
dustrial commission yesterday at he
courthouse, the matter of A. l. Veigel
against the Minnesota Pipe and Tile
company of this city and the Southern
Surety company represented by the
2. N. Zuel company, settlement was
reached and the case dismissed as o sr
stipulations agreed upon.
H. w. Volk represented the plain
tiff and Russell p. Fisher OF Minneap-
oils handled the interests OF the COM
pany.
Mr.. Veigel claimed that he Suffered
personal injury through hard labor
that he performed for the Minnesota
Pipe and Tile but refused to su0nit
to the operation which the COMPANY
urged. The matter was finally settled
"a srated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
For Religion, instruction.

:. -I0pcCIaI % INC .FFet fTcEN.
Madison, Mimi. March 4.-There Is
talk Of arranging for religious instruction
for public school students a Madison and
1t Is ute likely that such a course will
be inaugurated following the Easter va
coti1;l in the Schools The plan Is to have
Tao religious instruction given at the
several churches OF the city the students
being required to attend instruction at
whatever church they wish TO- one hour
each week. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
PREPARE FOR CLUB MEET
Ladies At Redwood Falls Getting
Ready to Receive Visitors

Ladies At Redwood Falls Getting
Ready to Receive Visitors
Redwood Falls, March 6.-Follow-
ing is list OF names or the local Of.
ffcers and chairmen of the various
communities who will have charge of
the second district meeting Of the
Federated clubs to be held here in
June: Mrs. H. P. Sanders, chair
man; Mrs F. G. Hubbard, vice
chairman; Mrs. Cora B. Grapp, sec
Rotary; Mrs. T. e. Finn, treasurer;
committee for park dinner, Mrs. H.
M. Hitchcock; committee for tea,
Mrs. G.. A. Jaehning; decoration, Mrs.
J. B. Philbrick; rest room, Mrs. Anna
Ward; transportation, Mrs. G. II:
Nafsinger; reception, Mrs. c. v.
Everett; entertainment and assign
ment. Mrs. Glenn Gold; meals, Mrs.
C. d. Thompson; music. Mrs. w. B.
Clement; press, Mrs. w. c. Starr;
program, Mrs. Bess NJ. Wilson. The
convention will be held in the Meth
odist church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
CHANGE LEAD INTO GOLD
Iowa versity Professor Has Sue
eessfuIIy Worked Out Problem


Iowa City. Ia, Marc h1.-The re-
cent claim attributed to q German
chemist that he had perfected a pro-
cess for making gold from other met :
ais, has brought forth q statement
from DR.. Charles r. Keyes, Des
MOines geologist, thaa DR.. Gustavus
Hinrichs of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Iowa demonstrated In 1883
that lead could be changed into gold
by removing two atoms of the lead
molecule. ~ s.
DR. Keyes saates that the problem
was worked out mathematically by
DR.. Hinrichs and that at q later
time the success of the project was
actually demonstrate. 1t was found
however, Dr. Keyes states that the
process was so costly that the arti :
fetal gold was much more expensive
than natural gold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
PLAN TO FIGHT NoPARTY
Alliance Voters three Parties u
North Dakota May BE Formed

IAbSOCIdCCU TIUSS III
Fargo, N. D., March 3.--An alliance
between the Independent Voters as
sociation, the democratic and repub-
lican state organization against the
Nonpartisan league in the state is be
ing considered at a meeting here to-
day of the democratic state central
committee. The alliance which would
be for the June primary election and
the general election in November
was proposed by the Independent vo-
ters association which is an anti-lea-
que organization.
It was such an alliance that de-
feated the league In the recall election
last October Syeinbjorn johnson at
torney general, chairman of the COM
mittee is presiding over the demo-
cratic deliberations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
DECLINES 70 OUR OFFICE
Henry } Crepeau Refuses 70 be Fired
From Police CHIEF

From Police CHEZ
st. Paul, March s.-Henry ]. Gre
peau was suspended rs chief Of st.
Paul police by A. E Smith, commits
sioner of Public Safety. late Saturday.
Commissioner Smith, in the letter
he acted because OF insubordination
by Crepeau and failure to carry out
orders.
At the same time Commissioner
Smith appointed Michael Gebhardt,
senior captain Of police, as acting
chief
Chief Crepeau. in q statement issued
early Sunday, announced he would re-
fuse to consider his suspension legal
or effective, and declared he would
continue to act as chief until his ten
ure of Office was LEGALLY ended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
No Women Drawn For JurIes

Fnissioners evidently were not Impressed
BY the contentious Of Attorney z. II. .Gip-
son that jury without women Is Illegal
as raised in recent lawsuit according
% an examination Of the list OF grand
and petit jurors issued Saturday which
fails to reveal the names Of any Of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
LEGION STYLE SHOW
Minneapolis 1uddies Appear In New
Role This Week

UNITED Press Dispatch.l
style show Is the latest attempt Of
the 151st field. artillery. Doughboys
who fought in France with bullets
and bayonets we're fighting for favor
with dame fashion.
The Spring Show Of 1892" was
their vehicle. Pretty girls lent their
wiles to the occasion. Scores of
children were to take leading parts
In the production. The Organization
hoped TO raise funds through the
spectacle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
CAUGHT FOUR BANDITS
Minneapolis Detectives Made Captures
After Revolver Dueis.
Ispecial to The Free Press.1

Especial to The Free Press.1
Minneapolis, March 1.-Two detec-
.tives early today rounded up and cap
tured four alleged bandits after a
revolver duel. Detectives Meaghan
found Alex Goodrie in an alley back
of the. Chicken & Company store and
revolver duel ensued Detective Law
ms found L. H. Merritt and Il. Good
RE at the front of the store. They
tried to escape in an auto, but after
he exchange of several shots were
captured
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
MISS CALLAHAN IN RACE
st. Paul Young Lady Candidate 20
Clerk Supreme Court.
[Associated Press Dispatch.l

lASSociateo FreSS DlSpatcA.J
st. Paul, March 4.-Eioise l.. Cali
han, st. Paul business woman, and
for several years in republican state
politics, today announced herself q
candidate for the republican ncmina-
ton for clerk of the Minnesota su =
premc court, subject TO the action OF
the state convention in st Paul.
March 81. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
KELLY FOR SENATE
Congressman Sixth Michigan District
Would Succeed Senator Townsend
lA9aoNiarRd E1r.era nisnafcI,

[Associated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c., March with
declaration that cit is vital to Mich
igan that money shall not be Sdeter-
mining or even an important factor"
IN the forthcoming election, Repre-
sentative Patrick H. Kelly Of the
sixth Michigan district, formally an
nounced today that he would be re-
publican candidate for the senate.
He will seek the seat now held by
Senator Townsend, republican, who.
It is understood, will be candidate
for re- election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
slTs MIDDLE STATES
MT HER 4 JOLT
New York Woman Accuses
Lamar and Mnrdock Of
$4,000 Swindle on OIL

New york. Aril q David Lamar
|she -wclf a war ssr>st = 70 ar-
rsar IN sAc Ycrksine cossf en- thurs
dsy next = answer 10 q eAarzc that
he svindisd woman client q ts.-
go h an cn stock deal The ~oasn
ohtaincd ssmmcns Cor lamar f,un
Magistrate Peter A iisusng few
days aFo She y wicow nayed
nernncn. sid 20 b. tie widow q 9
|torrser JsisA fter exact name aas
address ~sSe not learned ,aSi night
The wcman sola Magistrate llatssnr
|in applying Tor Summons ior lamar
that she was insrotscea to him
shroash woman frisna She met
LANAI. she sAsd a, rsss as a ~Nr
DaSlt. whom TIE other ~omaa bad
recomrnended 10 her as ~mfn wAc
makes everything he tcsarhes turn tc
snia ATS Bremen 80 sac alleges
Invested $1,000 In calls Tor Middle
States OIL Corporation stock. she lost
hcr moaey. she sid. Magistrate iias-
sins after bearing her story. issued a
Summons for lamar and for the
woman hrmeA whom the c1mtiaia.
ar met Lamar.
Lamar. who now lives Al the Great
Northern iIotea, refused last night %
dlsruss he cAse FOR ruhalcntion. Ne
reftred The inquirer TO krnin Kohn.
fis lawyer. Mr Kohn admitted thar
an action Vas rendlnfz but said that i
KA< 1tisriy .Rnhcut merit. esp.alnsns
taas ;hc ~~e~n merely 1852 s,~rus
lated IN oa roek ard host nie rnid
there ~ss no possibility az any mseis-
trafe hoidinr Lamar on a criminal
cAx-gs on the evideace tho woman
could present n was a mystery 60
him. be said. why the woman. 4 she
feii she had rrosnds for recovery.
did nor resort 20 the clvll courts
Il Was learned thss the same Nrs
Bremen attempted about three weeks
ago 20 1ring q criminal action aeaisss
William xarsock. Vice Presideat Of
the Ms1dle states OF Company. Nr
Murdoch. who lives Al scarsdale. said
last nsshs he thoaeht the woman mer-
ely had been deiuded and that he had
Informed her that Il she xbald have
teleghoned 10 him before investing
ker money he eoaid have saved her
ever dollar OF n
TIE proceedlngs against AR Nnr-
doch also vas broush, n the York
rillc Court. about three weeks sEo.
Sr. Nas1och was defended by Jers-
ni2h T. Nzhoney. TIE magistrate
heard the ~ornsn's story and listened
10 Mahonsys REORGANIZATION Of
her and proursly threw the case ou;
u oonrt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28
! KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER bother


Kidney and Bladdu ve.k,es result
frunn Gre Ard. s1ys nofed aaf1crity.
Th< kizn<ys f':<r this arid fr<u ~
biood and poas u a 70 ~ bladd<r, vh<fp
it sf<n rena5ns - 'rrieafs sn1 inz1nA<.
easing : b11ninR. srd1InG suneafton, or
s<<1sng ~ - ffrit>k1po . ~ nsck a
~ ba66rr. sk<iylaG - = ~ relief
kuo a. <hrug f7lnes 1rgjnR the ni01k
n uuG<rpr = = osup<nnS lrea1. ~
uulw nnnn>s eou1t<ns u1lh 3 ooa11fn1
ernmGno ~ = Wy pe1om: aGnfos
ekps = 11nsu1<y - syU<1inR =
D,a11w ur1knnn. ~ 1cIks ell -
trsnnm fkey euy cuu1Bs1 uF5Dn1tpn.
W1Es = = <xfsumrly ernsginv - nn>
- - GkpDie a6lnsn1o - evu.n1s-
c6 akout 11us ounss - 5o1 fe1oo
lpun your rknsuloeik - tain 3 49,
epru(u1 = . - = u11x te<pro
krur6l,sk. oDnfinS6 - ~ tro - dr.
~ 1kis ui1l uu1<11<n <ka go =
~ uzfns = = - IeegB 3 . nDuup =
lrYnnafm = - u.11lr ~ uf1nGzy -
- - - - nofnn<Iy -
~ Gn11s = inexpnsive, karu1nn,
- y - - ~ - = Unpu -
- iuin. cn111nno - Ekk. -
3 - - Ghpunnn<D = - - -
eu1tue . osImsy 1.D.o2 - y
w6 ~ Iul1n1f1n- ~ - 3 -
- - hi1ns<s - - =
- = - : - &. 60: -:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

<Scrt1Ne4 oon r<H
10 rn~ frem politics and uoRli
Il Il ~rre nes that Il ~oal.i ieok
Ike runnias Away
she GETS fresn 20 a. l.on
ktnnf< w<>.k he ~sid. ~oh.
(nore than ~. she a like
13;Ext away from Il n ceald
~ BACK into f.s heNSe AZ eem.
moA> wherr Ia like "a hc-~
she'd give up her seat fnsm piy.
moufh II me. Ros She won 4
leave yet~<Ae has things she
wants n res ione "
sDlsrs Figrrshcad"
Lord Asiur. Who a. the Hon,
Naltnrf Astsr Was nemhcr a.
rosnann< hefere hiS wife way
eletfea fhrs wears aga. >siceccds 4
t. his title nyon tho death set
er4l years nro ~ his fathe,
wl'liam Wsldsrf A1cr. he
AmerscAn who l,rramc = British
subject IN lse9 ana ves srcatci
= haron in 1916 aud sissNnni in
1917.
lm = mere fssarehead IN theI
hoase ~ lords" Ne sid. with a
rusfui snilr. ~ TIRED % SCI out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-28

Nlsn Grace n Grow. o. Portland.
.)rekon has Tie distinction 81 belne
ono ~ ths fex eomsn lanshef esparis
IN the United lstatss. tihs has an tn
innate kne1iedss u iha lambef IA !
dustfy On she raslfIe Coast. gsam lhe
reawaods Of caiiioFnia 70 me spruce
Of Alaska.