davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
I Tommy Milton Is
 Barred on Coast


 Fresno, Cal. April s--Tommy Mil ton. national champion automobile criver, has been barred from all races on the Pacific coast. according to a telegram received by Manager H. E. Patterson of the Fresno Speedway as- sociaticn from William Schmpff, chairman of the national contest board of the A. A. A. in New York.
 ocnimpil said in his message that Milton had been disqualified because he demanded a bonus for entering a Fresno car and. because of alleged false representations in advertising.
 MILTON SURPRISED
 Los Angeles. Cal, April S.-Tommy Milton said he was tremendously surprised' when he was informed at his home here today of the action of William Schimpff In notifying Fresno race men that Milton had been barred from Pacific coast races.
 It seems to me that it would be- hoove the contest board to notify me-" Milton said. ''as I am one of the most interested parties."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

Mobile, April S.-(Special )-From the lineup of the Mobile Southern association team of 1922 there is wonderful difference between the present baseball machine and the club of 1921. If the pitchers that Mobile have signed up come through, the team will be in the race from the very beginning.
 Sigman, Fulton and Pope, box ar lists held over from last year, appear to be in championship form, espec- tally Fulton and Sigman. Pope says that he will be right when the sea son opens next Wednesday, and, 1T necessary, can go in and take his turn regularly. Pope is the Jack Dempsey of the local layout and ne says he is going to have one sweet season in 1922. Pope had good sea son last year after he came to the club from the Raleigh, N. C., team winning 13 starts and losing l2. Sig man, before he jumped the club at Memphis last August and went to an independent club in Oklahoma, won 13 games and lost TO- Another thine. these two pitchers are more satisfied with conditions this year than ever before.
 1. Headed By weinacker
 The local club this season is head ed by Bob Weinacker, head of number of large corporations, Rota- rian, member of the Kiwanis club. who has spent a lot of money to get a ball club. and who will continue to do so to secure a winner for Mo- bile. The public is at last behind the Mobile club. which for several years has finished in the rut.
 That the Mobile club can hit is an accepted fact. and when Rhino Will Hams, the former Memphis fence buster, joins the club. more slugging on the part of the Mobile Bears can be looked for. The Mobile team of this year Is thousand per cent bet ter looking than the Bears of last year.
 Additional Hurlers
 Besides the two pitchers above mentioned, Manager Bert Niehoff. the ne wpilot of the Mobile club who was last year with Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league has Jack Schenenebrg, formerly with the Joplin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
TIGERS CRIPPLEDI AS BILL COUGHLANI
 SUFFERS INJURY
SeWanee Track Team Calls Off Trip to Drake
 Relays

Sewanee. Tenn, April s.-(Special) } Misfortune seems to dog the steps of the Tiger track team this year as never before. First it was the with drawal from college of Captain Skid more, the great weight man: then Capt. Alorn Minor pulled a tendon in his leg, which effectually puts him out of the dashes for the season, or at least until near the end of the meets; now last years captain, Bin Coughlan, has pulled tendon in his leg, which Coach Nick says will keep him out of all the dual meets except that with Vanderbilt, which win probably come after the S. I. A. A. meet.
 Coughlan was running the hurdles in practice when he pulled the tendon. Coach Nick says it is the slightest pull he has ever seen in all his ex- perience, and the first hurdler he has ever seen pull tendon while negoti- ating the hurdles; but that it is of such a nature that Bill won't get in the dual meets
 Drake Trip Cancelled
 On account of the injuries to Coughlan and Minor, the trip of team to the Drake relays has been cancelled. The cOach was counting on using Minor and Coughlan in the 220-yard dash, the half-mile and the relays, but with his two best men out of the running, he feels it is no use to make the trip.
 In the early meets on the Tiger schedule, the team faces a tremend ous task to come out on top, and 1t now begins to look as if Georgia Tech will get the revenge she has sought for the beatings of the past few years. Tech has her best chance this year against the Tigers, and 1t is safe to say that the crew from the Georgia city will do its best to win.
 By the time the meet with Wander bilt rolls around the Tigers expect to be in tip-top shape, with all hands in good order, and Nick is expecting to give the Vandy trackmen all they are looking for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Gotham Fans Get
 Some Real Baseball

New York, April s.--Baseball began for New York this afternoon, when the Yankees. Giants and Superbas returned to the city to play their final exhibition games before the opening of the regular season. The Tanks defeated Brooklyn at Ebbets Field. to 3, and the Giants downed the Chicago White Sox at the Polo Grounds by the same score,
 In Brooklyn. Jones and Hoyt pitched for the American league champions with Ruether and Deca- tur hurling for the Dodgers. The American league entry in Manhattan was represented by Faber and Hodge on the firing line, while Douglas and Virgil Barnes pitched for the worlds champions. Kellys hitting featured the Giants White Sox game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

the club from the New York Giants1 Joe was in the Texas league las year and on the coast the year be-| fore. He is husky chap. fastl covers a lot of territory and swings| mean bat.
 For utility labor the club has sl youngster named Barrett from At4
 lanta, Ga, who looks like a gread prospect. He fields ground balls3 cleanly and has shown good arm The Kid has him waiting for al chance to get in and show something
 Elberfeld hasn't laid claim to thej pennant yet. but he expects his| youngsters to show 'em some speet and battle every game to the finish.
 No temperamental stuff goes this. year, says the Kid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Emery Rounds Out Fin, OutfieLd For the Vol.
Larry Doyle and His Nashville Pastimers Are Ready Opening Game With Birminghamers at Redwood
 Wednesday Afternoon-Doyle Well Fixed

Nashville April S(Special With the approach opening Doyle his Nashville Vols go. nfed fixed frst-strng pendabiy pitchers working shape prepared early Another tme secondsring catcher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Jay Gould Retains \
 Tennis Supremac.

New York. April s.-Jay Gould oI New York maintained his long held supremacy in court tennis and re, tained the national amateur cham pionship today bY winning threj straight victories from Hewitt Mor| gan, New York, at the Racquet Tennid club.
 The score was 6-2; 6-1, 6-e.
 Morgan won the right to challengd Gould through the default of C. S| Cutting in the semi-fnals. The chall lenger was completely outclasset
 and the champion showed he had losq none of his speed and wizardry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Fly GEORGE CHADWICK Special Correspondent of The Age Herald Copyright, 1929. by The Age Herald

sCopyriHnt, JSzz. by The Ago-Herald)
 New York, April S.--If the weather permits, the major league seasons are to be started Wednesday. April 12, with these games scheduled for that gala day:
 National League
 Brooklyn at New York.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
 American League
 New York at Washington.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Detroit at Cleveland
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 There isn't a human being who can tell what the season of 1922 will bring forth. even If Commissioner Landis has taken a shot at 1t. On the whole, indications point to much interest, but they do not point to any phenomenal demonstration unless the players make one possible. After the first week. indications are not as favorable for big crowds as they have been in some other years.
 If it were certain that the teams of the second divisions of the major leagues were championship contend CTS. there would be something to arouse the keenest interest There Is the rub. Before a single game has been played, there are eight clubs down as trailers. This Is something which may happen any year. but 1t is emphasized this year because 1t is a drag which has been too continuous Philadelphia Is yearning for good ba seball of the sort that ruled when the Athletics were at their best and when the Phillies were good. Now the Philadelphia fan IS wondering whether either of them will be able to get out of eighth place.
 Big Fight nt St. Louis
 The big fight on Wednesday will start at St. Louis, Two teams which are expected to be contenders for the championship of the National league will meet for the first time In 1922. Do not imagine by any means that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

is 4os Tommy Taylor. with 23 at bats, has hit ,s04. while Howard Burkett, at bat 20 times, pounded the pellet for a .350 per centage, Here are the Baron batting averages for the exhibition season, the players coming in the order in which they will bat on opening day, provided they start the game:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Lacrosse

Baltimore, Md. April S.-Outplayed from the ssatt. the Oxford-cambridge lacrosse team met the first defeat of it's American tour when 1t played Johns Hopkins university today. The score was Il to ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Railbirds Awaiti1g the First Game With Vols
Birmingham Out for Southern League Attendance Trophy-Moley Has Strong Lineup to Send Into
 Encounter With Doyle's Volunteers Wednesday
By HENRY VANCE

Baseball fans had baseball Peary And Wednesday, April 2 these baseball swing their enjoyment Redwood park having hom cards for that date the These cards to be disposed of throw be known that to the will be efanded ches Wednesday, The Annie Oaeys barred going forth aqain to cantnre the tfendan trnnhu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
seba11 Season For 1922 Wn1 Get Going Wed1esdd,
Barons HaUe Hit Ball
 For .263 Percentage
 During the Preseason
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Decidedly better than those of the to be the rabd regards Buronial prospects for 1922 opening approaches Boss My picked send corkg good field Wednesday afternoon when the Brons the Nash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
St. Louis Cardinals Look Good to Push Giants Hard
 m National This Season

By IRWIN M. HOWE Article FIfteen-St. Louis Nationals
 Club Roster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

The pitching staff is causing Moley most of his troubles. For che time in his life Carlton has too big a supply of promising looking hurlers. The dope seems to point to Bill Stahams working the opener. Earl whitehill had this honor last season and crowned himself with glory by defeating the Vols in a 14 innings struggle By going the full route on that occasion. however, Whitey taxed his arm, and he; doesn't want a repetition of 1t this year. Therefore Bill Statham, who shut the Detroit Tigers out the other day with three scattered hits, will probably be called upon to pitch the opener. Bill pitched for Nashville against Bir-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Mrs. B. W. Harno,

Daisv h. Jay was born sn Dsc.
%. 1881. in A.chisoI. kans. Sha
was married OF Feb. II. 1902 to
p. w. Harmon At Pawnee. O Ia.
The coup!. lived in that safe
until the spri::g of 1921. whsn
they moved to Bscn cou ~,
Colo, settling fourteen ml'ss
northwest OF Springfield.
Eleven children were born to
this union. nins Of VII, IN lre
lieing, pair Of twin, dying las
spring. The living are Bsn1ic,
Walter. Alvin, Efla. Tral,;. la.
Alma. Henry and Ned. I; Dc
these children there rem aims 10
mourn the less Of a loved one t .
'usbard, B. w. Harmon hS
la,her, a brother ard one 81 =
Mrs. Harmon Wes taken to
the hospital in Pueblo Oh Jsu:-
AIRY Z. where she died iust
week later. January II.
She was Il reEIied woman, d
devoted Christian, being a mem.
Der of the Friends church, 8
'fai,hful wifi, and salf sacrificing
mother.
The funoral services We're held
IN tie Johnson school house and
burial va m 7" in The now GEM
|etery just opsncd near that
place.
Rev. l.. o 'atd c. Ever Of the
Methods, church in Springfield
cfficiated.
Contributed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
From the Manger
To the Cross
l., d. Bullard.

From the Manger to the
Cross" was made in its entirety.
in Egypt and the Holy Land. The
work required eight months Of
artistic Industry, the empIovme ent
Of specialists in authoritative
research, hundreds of super
numeraries. droves of sheep. a
caravan of camrls-a KALEIDOSCOPE
ic proc ssion. No Effort or ex-
p nse was spared to achieve the
aliza Tor "f - big ideal ThF
,pr Il sstonal actot- who went t"
the hol, lard uumpareo less INA
a score-the lesser characte s
and h. o ds were PLAYED by
natives garbed in he iinre "i
Chrst
l4A ls4Atur5,; 25 viii,
,.a, al 2:AO Tor ne e" !
u Z l5a ;25 { -
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Joycoy

Is this Colorado or California? !?
We Joycoyites are mi ssing the
blizzard, common to this section
nf the country al this season.
500" is becoming a popular
game here ahoufs. The Emmette
Simpsons called upon tie On
fer's onr day recently and be
c me so absorbed in the gam
that il was midnight before they
d-parted fer their home.
faul Fischer threshed 300
bushels of kaffir corn this week.
Mr.. Eockhart and son did TIE
work. The kaffir corn was from
ab,ut forty acres of sod, and
planted quite late.
Thomas Eskew has returnsd
ON. after months visit in
Ranges. Mr.. Easrw ia ne Of
~ NEST AZ iv m"mber- of the
] .vcol c urch nd Sun1as c'e:!
AMI has t, en- sr'at mi d
There 's cnrtain younr b c.
or here bo It's that d ire t"
knoN ii it is OF ible~-to suppo t
viii, eco SSo.9o = ysar u
,ou o oA :st I'd ~ as
Z, e NifA. 'e k = fir m KIP"
i n. IA oc we "a e.
''"' 'hs : ~
Ch,s.> W. ,Rm4sf was { n
S r,n gdad,on b1tirhfess ri !
nrd WI lie here ct-d ss a vll-
ne 4 r..sssS hrgz;iQ
eSta1n NJ bis q. S. citizenship
. pers. Mr.. Opfer says it is
great to be al Am ,.icaD.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Liberty

We are having fine weather
for January but the nights are
pretty cold.
Joe Cole and family returned
home Sunday after an extended
gisit with relatives in Kansas
Geo. MiddIesw.rt and family
aud Mary Morse of Joycoy,
Hobart and Millard Pearce. Bun
and Norma Cole and Joe Cole
aud flm.ly took dinner at Il. G
Finkls's Sun day.
y. Of. c. Z Kicks and daughter
md Grandma Simpson and Bessie
and Mr.. Opfcr and family took
! Sunday dinner with Eumctte
imEs n aid aiie.
There will te program aud
pc supper at the I.ibort, school
ouse Tuesday, Jan. 81. Ladies
please bring pies.
| MIR. Tn mpson'S cane very
II ar havinS yecy DISASTROUS
tire last Saturday. which started
from spar* rem lie cnimrey.
Sunday school is progressing
n'ct'y, with ar rnd tie 30 m~rL
IN att ndanc hvrri o3y come
AMI do th.ir bi,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Garden Seeds Free

Congressman Hardy is Away
anxious to get the government,
garden seeds that are allotted to
, NJ into the hands of folks who
want them aud will plant them.
He says that SO far as he
Knows he nevr wastes a package
of seeds and every package
sent out means a garden plant.
If you want seeds witt him
y It card or letter and yoUr
ma ne will b put or the list.
L C. varnm IT pah'ishe-
It Of Y u he b1lletins on M
v"rr phase of farming. As
'or lis. nr tell your Congress
nan . IL yon are Interested ir
md he will see that yoI ge;
a,mrthing Of value.
Adj" 'cgue>'s to ongrees,
ma Gu U II .rd,. III H use
Office Building, Washing ton,
D. c.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Locals

We are in iebted 10 cI.rsnc,
oenasy for hs'p in the .ftiee f..
| hrst Of the wres.
W, l.. RocshiIl and wife q,
aopewe'l were pleasant caller,
Monday. Mr.. RockhilI saw. som.
NJ bis wheat is looking sne
uo ssts to SOW 500 acres .f
,u ,prinr w.. lat. and w.aders who
has any to sell.
Ivan konkel, ramtroder on the
Stonington News. was in Spring.
ii.le the first OF tho week.
w. !. Hickay and +. J. Dooley
have formed partnership in
Lamar. handling real estate and
j F. Stagner. merchant at
Graft. was in town the irst Of
tho week. NJ. Siagner has dsne
nu, bate slau he expected
since iakina over the .toro, ,pd
says that notwithstanding the
big slau satea sales in Spring
field, he kept risnt on doing bus.
mess all the time.
Merchant Clyde Truax return.
cd from Kansas City the first Of
the week. and reports good nor
mllcy tines back thsrs-:ame
as here.
Merchant Jett vent up To
Denver the first Of the week on
| usineSs.
Merchant Stroud is off this
week on his semi-anpual goods
buying jeunt.
Marshal H. Va. Fleet Of Ala
mosa. grand master OF Colorado
rnassns. was in Springfield yes
terday comforting with Basa
county ma sons Something like
fifty masons are enrslled here,
and it is believed this can be
made into q hundred before the
end of the wear.
E W, Simpson and wife were
IN town Tuesday.
Bill Dorsey was up from Sten.
ingtsn Monday,
Vic Waters snd brother, Billy
Byers and 0. z. La Rue, all Of
Kim, passed ID elgh Spring fed
Sunday on their way TO Lame,
proving up case.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Locals
Ell Rodso Carnival

: school will Civ. a
The H'p school tulldirr
carniv.i at ,h. Se sh ,us
Friday, F.b. >. come.
start a. ZOO. Ever Vbcdy -
Gate admi sion 3 can;s. Pho
ceeds go to- help out ON annu |.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

We are having some cold
weather lately.
o B. Preston and son Claude,
Frank Whitaker and George
Everett put new floor in the
school house Friday and Satur-
day.
Barold Prestoa and wife made
a trip with sorh to Las Ahlna'
last Friday. IA
Mrs. Maggie Everett's return
ed last week from a visit to her
folks in Arkansas.
Mrs. Golfer is ON the sick list
this week
Ed woodan feturned home
last week He has heen work.
ny on . bridg- .rth Of here.
George Ever-t,s lost = fins
hors. Sunday.
Mrs. Wslt.r B"na~-l has
been sick the past week.
,'scd Prs.tc a. d
d. vt. efri Sun .sv with
Ge"s Nv 9:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

A, my ranch i. Graft. G 10 +,
on february 22ud, 1922.
My herd has Eeen Lui!t VI
from the best L'ood in the coun
try Daughters Path ii n De
Chief 2nd No. 23lei9, pyobab by
the greatest sire in the so ;th-
west, and Great Orionr Bird. who
was also wonderful sire. NJ,
Herd Boar, Pathfinder Lad No.
375s.5. he by Pathfinder King
No. 3o5l5, he by Path irde'
Chief 2nd Nc. 2349l9 IS l. :cs
hog and proved to be a wonder
full sire.
My new Boar, Fancy Sens .ioU
Again 2od No. 4ooS93. he by
Blue Ribbon Sensation, gran
champion at state fair and lnte'
ration al stoc show and pror
isca TO make real hog
My soNs and quilts are al
bred tn either Pathfinder L"'i i"
Fancy Sensation Agsi 2n4 {
by these crosses makes m
breeding among the best to h
found in the state.
am having 4 catalot ue print.
el showing the breeding of al
the SAWS an! Guil!s to be- sold.
nd if interested drop me a pe' I
card and von will recsi"r ac,
AZ AZ nee q
hv entire l,-rl S d nh's IL
nunsd
= hfg isa hog hi Il faA
Do e max IA hoy
J. Nj. Graft
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Cha. eu n ads. snd new ads.
want to be in early lat,i
than Tuesday.he tt,h.r elri
bet.er.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Proposals Wanted
From First Page

Blank propos ,ls and specifica-
:Aan NAV b. obtsined from ih-
postma ter. TIE form of lease
may be exaHiGed at the post
Office.
Diagrams of the rooms offered
should be submitted. showing
dimaa sions, windows. etc. The
right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals
c. W. PfuEenberger,
fostcffiee Inspector,
Pueblo. Cole.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

~,n'e r Ncsr from owner
.avi.u f.rm. 'sde, led lanh any
sis -, relinqn ,hmsn. n. for sale,
Sta,4 cash prize and fatt istl@srs.
No sRens-
Jas. Il. Ric nOnd
ct; Lamar, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Lost Two fve dollar i
ct v""n Jr'ts and Tru
stores. Finder please return
Democrat Herald office, and ma
ke5 D ole OF the bills.
l.. d. Bullard.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
SUMMONS

s-1iE cgiu,i or g SSspah.oRADo! :. IHrHE DID,
,E., nse TRIC7 ouRr
eD'' a. Goid.n Iorns nsrly Mi.is A. L,una,,
Plaintiff
IT, "'hd'or Tosn Company. . corporation and
onieer". succersors and r.sr,srnta.
he plaintiff "" |"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

in ori-,;nx change Of address. ke sure TO riv"
10th the old address and tn, now.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Wanted to trade Horse or
team or span of mules for poses
and wood.
N. Rich,
dl Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Sum mons
HE PEoPLr OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO, VI

as, 'T l6F STATE OF
COLORADO,
"'t'r Town ConSany, = Corporation
ana It's ukonrn officers. successo-, trJ -
'en'"tive'. and person, who's. n,o.s
known to the plaintiff "'
, he Defendants above ua,.,r
'iiEETING Hamsc.
you are hereby REQUIRED W a,
. an aetion brought agains, ~, H.
ne .Do'G named plaintiff In n.
iistrict Court of Baca County s.sfs
u Colorado. and answer th, on,
y.aIh, therein within twenty day.
l,ter the service hereof, II servsd
",thln This County; or, II sergel ori
" ms County. or by publicat,or
"i'hih thirty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the dsy or a,.-,.
or judgement by dcfnIut }rIiI.
Skea against you according to the
'Ia!er OF the complaint. And if n
soe! OF the complaint in the ahava
'nu,ied action be not served viii tb,s
luminous, or IL the service hernos hs
faue out of this state, then Ton d.,
"d,tiornl TO tho time hereInhefors
G,'i'eG lJr APPEARANCE and nnswor
Nil be allowed before the tak;ns ~,
Judgment by default as Aforesaid
me aaid action is brought to ouie. ti,,.
o"o"ins described tusl estate si.uts~. lyins Ia
'',ns IN 'he county of Baca and Stat. a, -
'ado. wit: OF Colo-
$685., . o. anl in Block four in the t.,, %
p''rshe'a. Colorado. as shown BY tic R.s,.,.,
r'"' VI shid Town Of record in the osl.., =, m =
county Clerk and Rcrorder OF rn.e, Co., ~, ,ns
rado. oso"S. Csio
,na,+ "'e e'mp'.'nt herein further rseites; Al.
,aa. ',n.rh verify oe!'.'s' tina. the,. are ,.r
- i''Tfe''ed ia che above des cribsd tana -.
Ahes she cannot insert hsss,a b.cnu.. -
'",he'' residences and POS. once .darc,..,
u'known t" her snd shat the ,nf~,.,t .s r,,,,, AZ"
y :, p9wn person, hiss been derived ty a-ivnn.a.
deed.ef eopvoS nee or.iey,.. .n.p, ss1as o.
:" OF roe"ri or by Virtue OF the law, Of go.
lance but Of wkish record no,,.,, !.
S"' ''1 'ha' -hth unknown person. arsin.cIe.
''' "li prp'-r mart IS harrto M Nil,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
U4e Brn.nrrat-t t-tirralh

o; prinet:sld Herald cstablished IL iaten,bei.
ps7. The Rsca County Democrat est sslished IT
TAscrmbsr. isl1
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
S. M. Konkel, Editor and Owner

Enter.d At shs Springfield. Colorado Poss,fieo a.
SecoEd CiAss Natter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
BIG PUBLIC SALE
OF Registered Duroc Jersey Rret
Sows aud Cults

A, my ranch j. Graft. G. 10
on february 22ud, 1922.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

TIE Two
Consolidated December |, 1919
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

ma yon are hereby notified ,,.,
e, fifffts!o tipee =, =o,nsl to ,nsTa, ~
1 eonhpihlai as above reuuir., ~.
~ L-Intuf wiirgtdEe ttlefAul, 80,
f-...9s ~ slsene a sain-t you as prayed ,or ",
'aid comp'a'r:. 'or "
,,a,.,,a u.,Jn uha.' my hard Attorney IN. ,,,,
p'Hintiir at Springfield Baca Conn.,, 'o' .nH
d"F Of August, A o. 1921 'n's i''h
| Charles L nough'y'
:. IL 1e!l shs ftnneH-
| On t. 1871
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

4 h & IS a hoZ hi II 'aRf
Do e t max -ra hoy
j. Nj. Graft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

stood hat in hand as he walked
TO the great stone and sci the
wreath gently against it. As he
drew back 10 pause q moment
looking down al the tomb he
slowly raised his hand in mill
iary salute Then he turned
away.
No word had been spoken save
the military command. Even the
signs that brought the ears roll
mg back were given by gesture
and there was not a sound from
the hundreds gathered to witness
the brief ceremony
Mr.. Harding and his cabinet
members stood in low toned talk
as they waited for the ears Then
with a final salute from the
troops they rolled away and the
diving clatier Of the cavalry
escort left spectators to drift
slowly homeward, and the In
known to the keeping Of the
peaceful hills about him.