davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

= = : !, x = = !. = ) = i = = = >
Advertising bfnefis the consumer
most of al Advertised goods are
trade marked 70 proiect the ON
sumner FOR quality and quantity
Think OF the infinite variety o.
prepared food. from which the
greater par of wholesome meal
may D. prepared With almnst ws
work FOR the housewfe
Think of she housthoid convsni-
ences and buslnets conven'en es--
the time savers IN your ofnce or
home-ihe accessories which MIKE
your automobile a greater PLEASURE.
al Of these things are rather IN
frica'e J. would cosi small for
tune 70 prepare a few Of them Tor
private use.
HsE do you SUPPOSE tn man tho
firss though Or these things wif
able 70 riak. them for yon et a
price Eou could afford % payg
L vas through adyertsIng-of
course Advertising orga1.zes CO.
operative buyiag unhs. The man
Eith & new idea knows ira. he can
tsli thoasands or millions q people
about his idea through adgertsl.s.
lie knows that the united bnying
powfr q all these people VII enable
him q produce his idea IA practical
form At a cot which Is Onig . srac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

eefr esNs rAe faee wis sea.e
rei 70 er.ae ss IS ift s.n IsIf .ef-
rahle Hafas md beer nefHIf aied
All IVA itelI a.tas ane H nm lMIa
Ant0 thef l.s aas nn ris fo sfop
ant enaiief and at um>tfHa
-oise s0r I'r tnrse she fmnand
- $3.50 sHs a heH ifass.
"Nnu ran h.'r 81" EhnHa ar' terea
IA an unfamiliar voice ~Iik the horse
that that Dave Turner rode hene-
aud he Won't wait bim ans more
Linda book the rein. lassei d over
fhe horses head. and started 10 swing
into The saddle Then she turned uiih
easa as thr woman Slipped some.
thing luiN her baud.
i4n,n iuaked down and saw Il Was
the hlil ~ fhe Knife that lmira had
carried With h,l Nheu ihe tNo wouen
had gone With nate Into fhe woods.
The blade gliored hai Linda Was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

The highest po'nt q Moni B'aue.
the highest mountain n Earonc IS IN
France q hes an altitude of 20,
feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
puRANr STUDENTS
GIVEN RECEPTION

Dulaut. oe. II 1ne thousand
students of Southeastern Ststs
T'aohers ooiles attended the annual
reoeption r'rfn ~ ,hs "a uHv Mon
d.y night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17
= Gees pkysle

When you wait a rk9tic thar Is
mid and ks1ue in effect. ea<y 70 taxs
and certain 70 act. AXE c1ambeFlaln.s
Tablets They are excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

Out of 2.c0s prisoners at i.easen-
" rih mere than 80 are narcoue
cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-17

X y is 4 ggH9 aMEM 2
< BUY ADVERTISED GOODS =
:, Save Money protect Yourself q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
4 WOMEN SEEK
SEATS IN CONGRESS
Four Aspire to Senate and Ten
to House
SOME HAVE GOOD CHANCES
Three Running On Dry Tickets, One
A Sociaist-From All Sections
OF country-Mrs. Olsen
Has Charge.

ington.-Fourteen women OF
the country are going before the vot-
ers this fall asking TO represent them
in Congress-the largest number since
the Nineteenth Amendment was
adopted.
Four aspire to the United States
Senate and 10 TO the House OF Repre-.
sentatives. Six of the number are
democrats. four are Republicans, three
are Prohbitionists and one is a So.
cialist.
The Non-Partisan League has no fe.
male candidate for the national legis-
lative body, but has one for Governor
of South Dakota in the person of Miss
Alice Lorraine Daily. and it is said she
may be the first woman Governor.
OF those seeking seats in the Sen.
ate. Mrs Peter Olesen (Dem., Mimi
is believed to have splendid chance
of winning. She is running against
Senator Kellogg (Rep) and has
gained lot OF ground
In New York State. Senator Chand.
Ter (Rep), and DR.. Copeland (Dem0,
have Mrs. Ella A. Bolle opposing
them She is a W. c. 7. u. worker
and is running on dry ticket.
Rachael c. Robinson is running in
Pennsylvania as a Prohibitionist for
the seat held by the late Senator
Knox.
Mrs. Ben Hooper (Dem). of Osh.
kosh. is the candidate against Senator
La Toilette in Wisconsin.
In the House Miss Alice Robertson
(Rep., OklaO, is fighting for re-elec.
ton and has a good chance of win.
ming Representative Hastings DEM,
is trying to defeat her
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck (Rep.,
nj. Is seeking the seat vacated by
the death of her father Esther Kath.
leen O'Keefe is the Democratic candi.
date in Indiana against Representa-
tive Hickey.
Mrs. Lucille St Clair Moss Dem..
MOI. has been nominated for the seat
held by Representative Roach. a first
termer. and has a good chance.
Four women in Pennsylvania want
to go to the House. They are Mrs.
Ellen Duane Davis Dem0, Helen
Murphy (SocD. Julia r. Hazard
Pro) and Jane f. Leonard CDem)
Mrs. Adeline Otero Warren CRepl.
New Mexico. has good prospects Of
election.
a hard campaign Is being made by
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson Rep. y. c.,
to capture the seat occupied now by
Representative Stedman Deml, the
only Confederate soldier in the House.
His district sent a Republican TO
Washington. before he was chosen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
200 ON TRIAL FOR ROIT
Many OF Defendants At WeIlsburc.
W. Va. To Ask For Severance.

Wellsburg w Va.--Trial OF goo men
charged with murder and melting
riot ut Cliftonville. July II. when Sher-
in II. II. Duvall and seven union min.
nrs We're slain. began in Brooke Coun.
~ Circuit Court. Many of the indict-
ed men will ask for separate trials.
according to John G. Gardner. Steu.
benville counsel for the United Mine
Workers OF America. This, Gardner
said. will make the trials last over
period OF several weeks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
ACTRESS FREED OF MURDER.
sef.pefense Version OF salesman's
Death Prevails With Jury.

Philadelphia - Mrs. Clara Wood
ward, former burlesque actress. was
acquitted OF the charge of having muir
dered John Pepperman, New York
travelling salesman. in her apartment
in this city last March. The defense
admitted the shooting. but pleaded for
exoneration on the ground that II was
done In self.defense
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
MRS. GAIT TO TOUR EUROPE.
Suffrage Leader sails For Rome To
Arrange World Congress-.

New York Bound for Rome, where
she will arrange Tor an international
congress OF the Women's Suffrage Al
lance. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
sailed on the liner Giulo Cesare, OF
the Navigazione Generate Italiana,
Mrs. Gait plans on covering several
thousand miles in Europe in the in
terests of woman suffrage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14

81 once knew a man that stayed
home with his wife every night for
thirty years"
"Ah. that was true love"
"No, that was paralysis"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
BOSTON TO DRIVE OUT KHAN.
Council Calls Order "Unweleome And
un-American."

Boston.-The Boston City Council
went on record as unalterably opposed
to further activity in this city OF the
Ku Klux Khan and adopted a resolu-
ton describing the order as IAN un'
welcome. un-Amerieal secret organ
ization which attacks in secrecy our
foremos, citizens and our citizenship
in a vile and seurrilous manner"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
Travels With so Trunks.

Duty amounting to $4,000 on per-
sonal baggage was paid recently by a
wealthy American woman arriving In
London from Paris. The property was
contained In 50 large trunks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14

"Get ME a new mamma, will va,
daddy" said little Ethel.
whats the matter with MOTHER"
asked Dad.
"She don't know anything about
raising children. She makes me go
to bed when I'm wide awake and
wake up when I'm sleepy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-14
And 1t Hasn't

Teacher: Why so late this morn
ing, Johnny?
Johnny: Er-r-r, / had to wash my
neck and ears, teacher-but l prom
Use it won't happsn again.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
EXPEDITION INTO ANDES,

Scientists to Study Plants, Flowers
and Moses.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WILSON D|SAVOWS
SENDING MESSAGE.
Writes He Authorized No One
to Convey Word to Jeffer-
son Day Dinner.
By the Associat ted Pres,.

Oy the Ab8OCl0CeQ Pfe69.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Times has made public q letter
from Woodrow Wilson, denying that
he had sent or authorised any one to
convey message to the Jefferson
day dinner here last Saturday night
A message, read at the dinner by Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. chairman Of the
woman's dinner committee. and at
tributed to the former President, said:
Say to the democrats of New York
that am ready to support any man
who stands for the salvation of Amer
lea, and the salvation of America is
justice to all classes"
Thomas E. Rush, chairman Of: the
dinner committee, said that when he
learned last Thursday that Joseph F.
Tumulty, former secretary to the
President, was to attend the dinner
he called him on the telephone and
asked him to bring q message from
former President Wilson, II possible.
The message read at the dinner was
given to him by Mr.. Tumuley upon
his arrival, Mr.. Rush said.
When doubt as to the authenticity
of the message first arose, Mr.. Tu-
multy made an explanation In WASH
ington,- in which he said:
''The message read at the banquet
came merely in q casual conversation
with me at Mr.. Wilson's home on Fri
day last, when he remarked that he
would support any candidate who stood
for Justice for all. There was nothing
unusual in this, and it was not significant
to any way from a political standpoint
He sent no telegram He simply gave
casual message to me in casual man
ner It had nothing to do vita any
Individual or any particular political
situation"
This statement by Mr. Tumulty ap-
p0ars in the Times, under the headline: ::
doubt is Cast on Wilson's Message to
the Cox Dinner"
In his letter to the Times. Mr.. Wilson
said:
Il write to say that there need be
no doubt about the matter. I did not
send any message whatever to that
dinner. nor authorize anyone to con-
vey q message"
When informed Of Mr.. Wilson's letter
by q Times representative in Washing
ton tonight. Mr.. Tumulty gave out the
following statement:
If Mr.. Wilson says the message was
unauthorized then I can only say I
deeply regret the misunderstanding
which has arisen between us. 1 GER
tainly would not have given the message
If I had not believed it to be authorized"
Evening star., 1922-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14.-Bitter-
ness caused by the world war has
found an echo in a suit for $780,
600. begun by Mrs. Henrietta
Gunther Of Orange. N J.. against
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Victor of this
city. The action was brought in
the supreme court at White Plains
because the Vietors have been
maintaining 4 summer homo at
'Irvington-on the Hudson. West
Chester county.
Mrs. Gunther alleges the de-
fendants, the uncle and aunt Of
her deceased husband, alienated
the affections of her two children
in revenge for her refusal to ac-
cept their pro-Greman views dur
ing the war. The father Of the
children committed suicide in the
city in 1915. and in 1917. Mrs.
Gunther said. she consented to
surrendering custody OF the chill,
dren to the Vietors. being prom
ised, in consideration of her action,
money for her support from q
fund set aside for the support
and education of the children by
. their grandmother. She declared
she had received only small pay
ments and that the Vietors had
succeeded in alternating the affec-
tions of the children from her.
At q hearing relative to the turis-
diction of the West Chester court
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WOMEN PLEDGE 81, 900.
Special Di.patc to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 14.--In an ef-
fort to promote the present feeling
of good will and fellowship that ex-
lists between England and America.
and in honor of the 100 years oe peace
between Great Britain and the
United States. the Maryland branch
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution has pledged the branch
to raise $1,000 toward the restoration
of Sulgrave Manor. the ancestral
home Of the Washington family in
England.
Resolutions calling on the national
society to aid in this movement will
be carried to Washington when the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion holds its national convention
there this month. and it is hoped that
each state will follow the example
that Maryland has set and each
pledge $1,000
Evening star., 1922-04-14

will sail April IS for Colombia, South
America, where he will head an ex-
pedition for the collection and scien-
tif1c study Of plants. flowers and
mosses. The trip is expected to con-
sumo five or six months. The expe-
dition is under the auspices of Har-
ward University, the New York Bo-
tanical Gardens, the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington and the
Academy of Natural Sciences of Phil,
adelphia. -.
The primary Object OF the expedi-
tion Is to compare the fora of the
western and portions of the central
sections of the Andes mountains in
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SUES RELATIVES FOR 100000 FOR
ALIE1NA TING. CHILDREN;S AFFECTIONS

to hear the action, held here, It
was alleged by counsel for the de-
fendant that action in the case
had been delayed SO as to pre-.
vent Mr.. and Mrs. Victor sailing
for Europe today. and that the
plaintiffs allegations had no basis
in fact.
A reply will be submitted by
the attorneys for the defendants
in q few days.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Colombia with that of the eastern
side of the range
DIR. Pennell will be accompanied by
Mrs. Pennell and Ellsworth p. Killip
of the United States National MuSS>
at Washington.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CHARGES RUM RUNNING.
County Officer, Aided by Citizen,
Takes Three Men, Three Women.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. April 14-six
alleged rum runners, three men and
three women. were captured early
this morning by Norfolk county po-
lice. in q raid at transfer point on
the Albermarle and Chesapeake
canal near here. One man, James
Dodson, was wounded while trying
to escape. Two automobiles, gaso-
line launch, 100 gallons OF corn
liquor and 100 dozen eggs were seized.
A seventh man in the party is be-
lieved to have escaped in a third au
tomobile.
The raid was made by a lone coun-
ty officer with a citizen deputiZed
to assist him. Police account for the
presence of the women as a camou-
fiage for rum-running operations.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

For the first time in the history or
San Francisco a woman-Mrs- Eliza
beth NJ Lauless-has been called upon
to serve as secretary of the county
grand jury.
It is estimated that not less than
$60.000,0O0 will be left in Canada by
American tourists this year.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

In some parts OF Switzerland a num-
Der Of Easter eggs are distributed
over a level space and covered with
sand. The young men and maidens
then dance round them. If q couple
finish the dance without breaking an
egg they become engaged. and some
times they are married before the
evening
Evening star., 1922-04-14

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 14.-Dr.
Francis W. Pennell of the Philadel-
phia Academy of National Sciences
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
Npr,s a..e Tor Hsart balm.

Akron, Ohfo.-Dr. Elmer X. Hotten-
stein, protecting physician In Akron for
thirty years, was sued for $4,000
heart balm by Mrs. Viola Pindle, this
city, who was nurse in many Of his
cases. Mrs. Pindle charges breach of
promise to marry. Prominent in her
charges is the allegation that DR.. Hot
tenstein encouraged her use Of NOR
phlne % that her will power against
him was weakened. Dr.. Hottsasteln
denied tie charges.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
citIes % Thunderstorm spots.

citiss a. Thunderstorm spots.
The conclusion has been reached BY
a weIl-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, II not indeed most
inland cities Of say 100000 population
or more. appear to be thunderstorm
spots.' The observation has been
made by E. r. Horton. Of Voorhees,
vile. N. T., who also points ont THAT
"a shallow lake with sandy margins
located In q forest may serve as q
thunderstorm breeder and cites az
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake. New York.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

THAT Tanise y wooderful ms6-
\ ielno for Delicate childroo = con
ciusiveiy peoven By ths rsnaEkabIe
results accomplished In the cases Of
The three childrsn shown In this pic
ture.
Little Blanche Blair, 1t Providsocs.
r. L, age IA gained 10 pounds: BE.
gina NcCabs. at right. age 9. of
Scranton, Pa. gained Is pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary, Jr, Of Philadelphia.
who was very delicate, b now In me,
robust health. The state0ents made
BY their parents are % follows:
Mr.. A. n. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street. Providence. Il. L. said :
1--WE are Just % happy over the
change Tanlac has made In our little
girl that We can't do or say enough
to show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds In weight and
looked 20 frail and weak that bet
mother and were both almost wsr.
Red sick over her condition. Sincs
taking Tanlac, abe has already gained
10 pounds. her color u better than Il
ever has been and she looks and uctl
like . different girl" II
NrA Catherine NcCabe. 414 Dick.
ems Ave. Scranton, Pa. said: The
uu t91t ny NUS Ao8i0o N UUCu
bad condition that have NO idea shi
would b with me now Il II hadn't
been for TanlAc. 1t u Q mystery to
me how she lived On the little she
was eating and was % ufsaeos she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas.
Since takinS Tanlac she 10 n hardy
and well ~ any child could be and
has Gained 10 pounds In weight.
viii always praise Tanlac for rsstoe.
ing our little girls health.s
Philadelphia. ssid: sTbsre & %
doubt In my mind but that Tanlas
saved my little boys life. For two
years I wouldn't have been q bit sur.
pfieed to have seen him drop OF at
any time. He had stomach trouble
and many q time the gas pressed ~
into his chest until his heart palpi.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
MINISTER'S ALL QUIT
RETIRING CHIEF scoFFs AT
TALK or CIVIL WAR.
PRECEDENT OURS AND oA,L RE-.
FUSEe TO REFLECT HIM IN
CLOSE CONTEXT.

y
Dublin.-Eamon de Valera resigned
from the presidency. and the proposal
for his reelection to that office. which
includes the office Of premier. was de-
feated In theDail Eireann BY vote Of
90 to %.
Mr.. De Valera made 1t clear that all
the members OF the ministry. whether
they voted for or against the treaty.
went out Of office with him.
Lest there should be any doubt, VII.
liam Cosgrave, minister Of local gov.
eminent. who daily, he said, was send
ing out letters from his department to
Irish public bodies, asked II all that
was to stop. De Valera replied It must
stop until SUCCESSORS OF the former
ministers were appointed.
The vote on De vaiera's reelection
was doubtful. until the figures we're
announced. The London delegates,
who signed the treaty. were divided,
four voting against De Valera and one.
Robert c. Barton. In his favor. Mr..
De Valera himself rsfrained from vot-
Ing, while Liam Rolsite. member for
Cork city. when his name was called,
said he would not take the responsible
ity for plunging Ireland into fratricid-
al strife.
Cheering followed the announcement
Of the figures. Both Griffith and Col
Inns were quick to pay tribute VI adj
miration to Mr.. DE- Valera while the
whole assembly arose md applnuieti
him.
A noteworthy feature Of Mr.. DE-
valera's later statement was that talk
Of fratricidal strife wns all nonsense :
the Irish people would know how TO
conduct themselves.
The course to which the former
president. after his defeat, urged his
opponents was to appoint 4 president
In his place and let that president ap.
point his own ministers. He accepted
defeat in good spirit and pledged his
support to the new government 90
long ~ II was marching along the
road to Irish independence. He ex.
planned his reasons for asserting to 4
motion for his reelection were the
same ~ for declining TO 60 to London
on the delegation. his idea being to
keep q reserve power In TIE interests
Of the Irish republic. behind the men
! In contact with the British ministers.
II soon became evident that the sup
porters Of the treaty were not anxioua
to submit any name for the presi.
dency. Richard Mulcahy. chief Of
staff. recalled that the dali had got
along for a considerable time without
any president. Michael Collins sub
mitted a motion that the dali should
request Arthur Griffith to form 4 pro
visional government.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21

Phffadelphia.-George Wharton Pep.
Per, widely known lawyer. who was ap.
pointed United States senator by Gov
ernor Sproul TO succeed the late Bojes
Penrose. will be a candidate for the
entire Penrose term. expiring in March,
1871. Mr.. Peppers announcement.
coupled with statement by the gov.
esnor that he expected Mr. Pepper to
be candidate for the complete term,
saded speculation N 10 whether Mr..
Sprosl woald himself run for the Of.
dee this yeaf.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
NEW OFFICIALS PROMISE AMNGs-
Tv TO POLITICAL PRisokERs
OF 8orH sioGs.
DE VALERA PROTESTS
DUFFY succERos oRiFFirH IN
THE FOREIGN AFFAiRs
POST.

Dublin.-Amnesty has bsen agreed
ON - result of negotiations b.
tween the new Irish cabinet and the
British government. according to .
report current here. and Irish politi-
cal prisoners. including those sen
fenced to death. coafiAed In both
Irish and British prisons. will b lib
eratsd. Ths death penalty prisoners
number about forty.
When the Dali Eirssnn adjourned
to Feb. IL. the situation which was
dangerous and obscure had been
largely clarified.
The nsw president, Arthur Griffith.
and . new cabinet. had bssa elected
aad the way had besn smoothed to
putting the treaty into effect.
Griffith moved the appointment Of
the following:
Minister Of finance. Michael Col
liAs.
Foreign affairs. George Gavaa
Duffy.
Home affairs, cannon J. Duggan.
Local government. william T. Cos
grave,
Economic affairs, Bryan o'Hissins.
Defense. Richard Nulcahy.
OF the men nominated BY Arthur
Griffith to msmbership In the nsv
cabinet two we're members Of the d
Valera cabinet. These are Michael
Collins and william T. Cossravs,
who retain their portfolios Of finance
and local government respectively.
George 0avsn Duffy and =. J. Dug
gan signed the peace treaty. Duffy
succeeds Griffith in the foreign AZ
fairs post. and Duggan takss the
home affairs portfolio which had
been held ~ Austin Stack. chief lisu-
tenant Of De Valera in opposing the
treaty.
O'Higgins. a. minister Of eco.
nomics, succeeds Robert c. Barton,
. signsr Of the treaty. but who Dc.
clared his signature was given under
duress.
Immense relief IL felt here At the
turn Of events and this will un.
doubtedly be experienced through
out Ireland.
Temporary withdrawal Of EamOn De
Valera and his supporters from the
dali, which rumOr had forecast. proved
not to involve a permanent split. Mr..
De Valera confined his protest to the
election of new president, declaring
his unwillIngness to recognize the suit
ability to that post Of man who as
chairman OF the London delegation was
hound to give effect to the treaty,
which, according to De Valera, sub
verts the republic.
During the luncheon, Mr.. De Valera
and his associates. who left the hall,
held private meeting. Some Of the
more ardent spirits advocated refusal
to return, but moderate counsels pre-
vailed and the dali reassembled us a
united body. The De Valera party met
again to formulate plans, but 1t was
made evident by the numerous speech
es from Mr.. De Valera what those
plans are likely to be.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-21
o,ri p,ss from Poison,

Santa Rosa, Calif.-Johanna B. Ha.
berhauer, 10-year-old daughter of q
5anciier. who was mysteriously poison.
cd At her home near here. was not the
victim Of q murder in the opinion Of
Sheriff John ". Boyes, who investi.
gated the case. Boyes said he would
investigate further and until he com
pssted SIGH Investigation could make
no furtksr comment On what he BE-
lisvsd - be the exaet catsse Of the
aisi's death. An inquest was ordered.