davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-11
Kennerly & Mitchell offer you
Hart Schaffner & Marx
coats for women

You'll find quality that you never before in
Women's Goats. We are especially pleased in
being able to offer our customers such garments,
and want to emphasize the fact that fabrics
Atwood, the best Innings and tailorings
used. Such quality gives you lasting style and
longer service than you usuy get.
We invite the Ladies who like nice things to
wear to visit KENNERLY & MITCHELL'S
Ladies' Department, Salisbury Maryland, and we
you city store you bettet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
MAHs0UM sAAKs BODY
GOES BACK TO INDIA
After Long Drive For Funds
Mohammedans Win Coin To
Ship Grand Arbiter's"
Body To Home Soil

Sacramento, Calf. Jv1A % After
ten months OF effort, Mdl.ammedshe
o. the Pacific coast have succeeded
In arranging for intcrment In India
of the body cf Mahsoum Shah, one
OF the most prominent Mohammeians
o. the United States, who died IN
Orevilic. California, last August. and
whose body was inferred here al tns
time.
The body Is 10 he scnt saturday q
East fndis.
At the sInc Of bis death, Mahsoum
shah was president Of thu MOriem
ISocies. of Anssricas in which cSpsr-
ny he settled disputes bctwoon Mo.
isnsHf.ans sayNxcrs IN tho United
States. Last Auxust finds 10 seud
the body to India could not be raised
among Mohammedans IN this Sec
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
DIVIDEND RATE FIXED
ny MAITLAND COMPANY

Dcclsion was reached In The annual
meeting Of the Marland on company
directors In New York TO pay diyi-
dcnd amounting 10 VI, quarter OF
|b Tor the pntire year, on December
T.. 70 all stockhoIdefs of record Aug.
ust u Relative 10 tho purported sale
of one-half interest Ia aisrIand's =
Mexican holdings. west Of Panuco 70
the sstandurd c!I company for ti0.4
100000 an inquiry 10 the Well street
Journal. Wednesday brought the re-
ply that evidently the report IL a.
rumor only. Recently Marland 20,
a 5000 barrel well on that property
and two more nre now near the sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
WHEAT CROP or
STATE NOT so RAD

Oklahoma VIII make m many
bushels of wheat this year 40 last. Dc.
spite huge decrease In acreage due
to abandonment because Of unfayor-
able weather conditions at the out
vet. according 20 reports received
directly from the harvest fields by
Claude ". connalIy. state labor com.
missioner.
The haryeh, has been under way In
the state for tho pact ten days. and
In another ten days viii be virtually
completed, connaiiy says. Fifty per
cent of tho crop has peen harvested
TO date and while In some OF this
northwestern counties the harvest
Will not be completed before July J.
II Is expected that with a continuation
Of the present fair weather. the cror
soon will gathered.
Reports are that the wheat yield
In very good generally. although soms
OF the counties report light prodncl
tIon. while adjoining counties have
made an excellent crop" said connal-
y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
TAKE A SQUINT
AT OLD MARS

London. Astronomers are prepaf.
ing 10 study this rlaaet Mars. uow
speeding In the direction of the earth
AZ the rate OF about 100000 mliea q
day. AZ midnight ON June AZ MArr
reached It's nearest point 20 this
sphere--and then Il viii s,lli be q
matter OF 42.soo.opg miiea away. In
this country Tho planet will he only Ia
degrees above the southern horizon
Mars can b. recognized by i,s red,
fiery color.
IN will be parlieularlly red at this
time. owing 10 i,a position" said i)r
A. g. crommelin. the assistant AZ.
ironomer At Greenwich observatory.
Dr. crommelin has just returned
from an astronomical congress vi
Rome. where several women dele
gates we're present
Attempts TO determine whcthas
Ior not there is life on Mars viii bs
made At a number Of the obscrsato
ries In North America. In addition
observations will DO made BY mem
bers OF the british Astronomical 40
ISOLATION from points In Australil
and New Zealand A private party a
|astronomers IA preparing 10 set ou'
for The Canary Islands 10 study Mar,
"on August %. 1924, Mara" sals
pr. crommelIn, will be as near ~ Il
ever can be about sdSooooo miles
away. From the observations taker
next month, however. II IN hopes
that II may be- possible 10 find ou
more about the canals that are sect
on the surface Of tho planet"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
This Minister Took
On Many Brides


sps Thr Associated rwsxs
l.os Angeles, Juno Aa Donald N
Stewart. thu aniFosked clergyman n
heid IN the city isll awaiting tho
arrival ~ nlflcers from iloason whsra
u Il reported be II wanted 90
ehasses o. tfkalEys Grand lareeny aas
conspiracy.
with Stewart. when ~ was ar.
restod Tuesday nlsht WAS Mrs Kshal
Turner nNharlcnton stewart, tiln
second OF tho four wlssa he IL sats
10 have married and wha alao war
taken into custody iihn IA charged
with having conspisaa with him %
effect his alleged marriage % Norma
Ehrcneelier or noston from wbuu'
ho IA said % hase siaIan $4,000.
A private detective agency listed
his alleged marriages a. followsi
First--to Mary Mltchesl ~ VII.
mIngton, Dnl, Ia ibis. A child Wa
born 10 them and Stewart 10 alleged
TO have deserted bis wife and baby
Second 40 fshei Turner uabalaua'
Ton AZ New York In lpsn, lie 4
said 70 have deserted her.
Third 10 Bertha ELLEN Gfannia al
indianapolis IN 1891. Iia IA said Y
have deserted aRainl
Fourth 10 Nnfma i;arenseilsF ~
boston In 1891, with sha alleged
connlvsnee OF Mira Ethel Turner Or
haIdeason stewart. wIth vh0m he "
said 10 have effected reeoncilA
ton short tima before Ifa dia'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
|MlF WlS b|e MONTH
FDR CRUDE OIL RUNS
East Of ths Rockies the Increase
Wa Very Large oklAhomA's
Quota Was <67.S00
Dazrvls Daily

Ss~ YdrkI June -. ssrss -
messic pipe and saak tssm Grade oi
stocks IN the unIsed States isereass<
x.ssSeoo barrels Ia May. acconilAs
to figures ccmrfisa by the american
rssrcleam fnstiiase East os shs
Rockies the increase was s.eSs .oee
barrels ant i.7s$.peo In California.
Tae daily average sross crude OIL
production of the uniied States ae.
creased issaoo barrels Cor tho week
ending June II. sotailing i.sss<sc'
barrels A. compared with itss.ioe
barrels che preceding week. accord
ing 10 the weekly summary.
Oklahoma kxnnas shows dahl,
average xross production cf asT sos
barrels. . decrease ~ el.see barrels,
North Texas shown DECREASE ~ 100
barrels, Central Texas an increas'
of $50 barrels; North louisiana q
decrease of i.i6a barrels: and Ar
Kansas decrease or Lea barrels.
IN Oklahoma production cf tbs
Usage nation IL shown Al i0s 400
barrels against 10000 barrels. and
output oi the Lyons Quinn pool waa
ss.eso barrels against $1,000 bar
sels. The MexiA pool. central Texas
Is reported az 6s.koo barrels. against
es,cao barrels: IIaxnesviile. norsh
l.ouisians. $500 barrels againm
selsso barrels and Eldsrssyn Arb,
5000 barrels against s7.sco barrels
In the gulf coast field. wess Colum-
hia Ii reported At ss.ooo barrels aga
inst ss.ooo barrels and Orange
county 1890 barrels against is.sod
barrel~ No chanites IN crudb all
prices were reported
According "a figures collected BY
the instltut& tne imports on petro-
ieum tcruds and refined olis) At tho
principal United States ports for thu
week ended June II tosalscd 2.6os.-
100 barrels, daily average OF as7,-
sT3 barrels. compared with s.ss6.-
81. daily average OF s1s.Tts bar
rels for the week ended June 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
EPsyORTH LEACuERs
COMING IN july

Rev, Roh't i&hcw, IN charge Of thu
Methodist Epworth Institute TO bq
held at Mineral Wells Park the week
or July a4-s1st. Ia very enthusiastic for
= large attendance. Reports coming
IN daily from over the state Indicate
that there will be an attendance of
from 500 TO 1000. TO have that many
young people from al points Of the
state in our city for . week means a
great deal to Guthrie. This inxtItute
IS 70 b. made m annual thing for tho
state and with proper support Guth-
rie can secure Il for all time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

The moonlight was brilliant among
the trees and On the xlecrihg ncwcrH
and the SLOW run AZ the brad river.
and Il was very xtiIi out there and
very lovely. hut he had no wish 10
te out rh~re. with wind and storm
and sun, moon and stars, he had lived
face to fAee al his life. hut here they
were not the same, Trees. flowers
house. people had rearcd some wall
between him and them aud they
seemed now 10 be very far away.
Everybody had been kind 70 himalI
but Hugh. veIsed hostility he had
never known before and he Gould not
understand. Everybody had surely
been kind and yet--he turned to hIs
bed. and sll night his brain was fash.
inR 70 and fro tetween the rel ~
vivid pictures etched ON II In day
nud the gri,n background that had
hitherto been his lIfs beyond the hillA
From pioneer habit ~ awcke before
dawn. aud for moment the softne~s
where he lay puzzled him. but he
could smell the dawn and he started
10 spring up lie felt hat and slufyy.
though lnrry had put up his windowA
and he could not ne there wide awake.
He could not ~ cut n the heavy dew
in the say clothes and fragile shoes
he had taken on. 30 he slid into his
own buckxkin clothes and moccnsina
and out the stIll cpen front door and
down the path toward the river. In
stinctivcly he had picked up his ride.
bulIet-pcuch and powderhorn. An
hour later he loped back on bis own
tracks
Al the front door Harry hailed him
and Barbara came running out.
Il forgot TO get you another suit Of
clothes last night" be said. "and We
were scared this morning. We thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
,sJohnFox, eJf
u illustrated by R.H.Livin6st

II know that" he said 10 Harry,
who told Barbara. and the little girl
went up to hsm again. and this time,
flushing. he took place With her ON
the focr. Hugh came up.
Cousin Barbara. this Ii our dance.
believe" he said a little thlckiy.
The gIri took him aside ana Hush
went mrlIiy away. Harry saw the
incident and Ne looked after Hugh,
frcwning. The backwoosisman con
Quoted himself very we'll lie WAS
1.-THE and graceful aud ut frst very
dignined, but as he grew In confidence
he began so.execuse steps that were
new "a that polite land and rather
Soisterous. but Barbara locked pleased
md all onlookers seemed greatly
smussd--aIl except Hugh And when
the old dddler sang out sonorousiy:
'Genelman 10 right - cheat an
swingr the boy cheated ouirngeously.
cheated all but his little partner. to
whom each time he turned with open
Loyalty. and Hugh was openly sneer.
inE now and genuinely angry.
"you shall have the last dance,-
whispered Barbara. "the virginia
reel"
Il know that dance" said the boy.
/ And when that dance came and the
dancers were drawn In two lines, the
boy. who was third from the end.
heard Harry's low voice behind him:
He Is my cousin aud my guest, and
yon viii answer 10 me-"
The lad wheeled. saw Harry with
Hugh, left his place. and rent 80
them. He spoke 10 Hurry. hut he
looked at Hugh with sword-iiash In
each black eye:
Il don't want nobody TO take up
for me-"
Again he wheeled and was In his
place. but Barbara saw and looked
troubled. and SO did Colonel Dale. He
went over to the two boys and put
his arm around Hugh's shoulder.
Tut int. my hoys.~ he said. with
IateH"t't tfthhNcrs uua t<fi fluEU AWAY.
and when General Willoughby would
have followed. the colonel nodded him
back with smile. ana Hugh wns
seen no more that night. The guests
left With gayefy. smiles ond laughter.
and every one gave the stranger Z
kindly goodby Agnin Harry went
with him to his room and the lad
stopped under the crossed swords.
You fight with EN-? want 10
learn how to use them"
Harry looked At him scarchinTiy.
but the boys face gave hint Or no
more purpose than when be first asked
the same question.
An right" said Harry.
The lad blew out his candle, but he
went to his window instead Of his bed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

ma yc0 nnd onytklno = a6oeeY
Harry asked
~Noshin' Ut eoms oqulrrsla- sald
sAe lad.
Then Hugh camc h rale Il fncs
and Iocking rather AshAmed He weal
straiehs 10 ~ Kensurkian.
4 wAn ruds 10 ron lsa nleAt and
I owe you an apeluxy.-
~ thrslst out Ma han6 and swk.
wnrdly M ~ ruoe ana teok 4.
~And yeJ fNr&fve -. tca nnr
nnsaYs
t{Sf = - 1 VIM NE 6ald haprlly,
M 1klhs Mn = nnerr AZ earn,
inr VI kould NJ 49, a 4 sxa,n IN
~ n the rvesfn trcooed In nov,
"a se.>. wsr. s..lrs osts - hcx~~,
hack. lom~ fpr I anil. ana aome sisls.
nk uP inc nvef - , nsfw. anu :"
"s.v pAssvp On
- k'snk :" ufsve N"ussn h~
ever 'ne pAce WIN my po"'e@ saao
anasAs anu
" s'sns pseA " Ma nsessup.
- nnxh. ~ -" : n's~ t'Aun ano
~"
.n'i'uac1's - Nv" " "u"as -
~" ~ ~ WY" nav x''sA Wy uaSa
""k as
aasna'A A'"'k her heaa
= "' W. k'snk w" ~ .n' .n'u
"a.s ,a's" !. IVY Wv" .'e ="
s"'''r' a i@'s. saa s''e 1'sns = ns''s
~ ~. Nus e'se san s''e aim
1ae Mv'usAs NY spsne" snsf
s 'ss ~ ".a ss'ls s"nS ma"
o 'n''s. ~ nukn 's's Wy '"''''
a" +" nne sVs's wv w -
~. IN 80 ~ "s.s o'o'sas 'us wv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

appeared shortly amer the mxrrhxe.
Ia addition ~ These marriages lna
detectives ehsrxs hs ehtasaed tt,fso
through shu endorsement N 4 check
~ pNFsha l'EIen tirannls stewart sns1
that when he deserted her. hs took
hIa departure IN her hrpthef's sAla~
sAohllas that ~ atpIs IAGr6 from
Nasnsa EnrsnsaIisf stswess and that
through ~ alleged epurtshle u Mlss
usvtFuaa Via IAnlA. an aft tvashtv
of nstfest Ia 1891 ha isfssuawi
her rslalisrs ii tsso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
|FlNNI clINQT FIND
!. S. SMILE On BOARD


I London. June u fAans lsars,
worlds hsxhsss raid woman short
story writer, sometimes called ~thc
female O. lienry.~ IA sruvclinx about
Eascre hooking fes somssAlng
Not for rare old iaees. lseric@ OF
miniatures was.smpevenshea Families
are willing 70 sclI 81 hasxAln prices
she's hunting instead In rsos
streets OF Ear0ean cities frr- ssnlles.
. sense u fun. some 81 the golden
ssuft o. iifr munes can't hay.
In my stories ahou, the mean
ssrs~ts OF New York or 81 loaia.
she says Il have always hncn able 10
cFfnx about contract between the
pathoz ct tho Situation In Which ms
characters found themselves, and the
tan they ssili managed 10 ges out 81
NE.
Now have bern sasabnndlng
ehous Europe and a. yet have seen
none ~ that real fun that seems 10
exist even IN cur poorest Amarscan
sinms.
~iafe hefe seems Fundamentally sad
am not talking about tho siIaea
places am taking about the sray
streets In them people sesm 20 have
forgotten how 70 play. hos 10 laugh
The wolf II too cvsr.prcsant
~i3us ! sesaned 10 aee less real sov
erty and suffering In heAsAn Ger.
many than In vicsoriuus France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Pendants Of carved white iyofy arc
very popu1r now. cspcciaiIy when
worn on the end Of marrow black
ribbon. Beads of carved ivory snd
bar pins carved in floral designs arv
also very stylish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Dor kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism. irregularities OF The kidnays
and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles IN children. II not sold by
druggists mail $l4.s. Small bottle
cften cure. Send for sworn tcsti.
moniais. nr. ". w. Hall. 2sss Olive
street ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

IN oldsa sImes. II was tsellnwe1 shxG
tisa ssataf ttsn sauI was ss~ stou4eA.
most llkaiY Fs,f The feasna thai = rsNh
|Ia neypf 80 eonipleteiy used up ~
when btu stomach Vi out ~ atHevs
For tha euFa nf ordinary *temAeh
troubles. sarga "A nnthFnk 1uits ~
prompt ard satisfactory ~ Ghauher
lnln's Tablets They stFSnkthen thv
stomach and enabia II u peFf1rcs ~
functions naturally uise them =
trial They 0nly cost aaartsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

1 smart white silk hose are cn,ss-
stitched In three cciors In very con-
'yentionsl design embroidered ON the
inssepl For, sports wear the en-
'broIdcry b very coIorfaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

Orxandie. IN delicate shades. seal
iorcd and outlined With white batistc
q 4 nov IDEA In lingerie. voile In
delicate shades is also very mucn
{avoroA nsa I'll H ns ,D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
rWo TIEREp skIar

\. Tbs two-tlercd skirt. composed Q!
= double flounce of accordion plated
silk. is very popular now, particularly
when worn with blouse Of paisley oi
printed silk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

tAssla pendants With = Nln sstash*
,nsns IA sha lask sgv ussd lnsssaa "a
slsibon Ties wIsh thn popular Peter
ran eolIaTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
''T|z' tender,
SORE, TIRED FEET

49,! wAat re'ief. No noss tlfsd fsss;
sn~Iiinc, swssty Nv NJ .sss p:l, NJ 4
corne, coIlouses a. he6nlcns. No matt~r
Whist UIls your fset Of What under ths
stn ycu'vs tried without Gs<tiag Sslisf,
just ~ ~TIZ"
~Ilz" draws ont ~ ~ polsosous
sxudatlons whIeh pu6 up ~ M ssIIZs
4 masie1I, .Tixx . rFan6, sTix~ IN Il,
surs your foot tsoub1ee % yonIf never
LIMP q draw np your l9ce n palm.
CT van 49, nsttf hut y O. S1sss
sls1ss sr1' @ r. 5s1 III 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23

SsssSi;af ,ssssSs sss"1 49,: = z"
VoA q ,4f. ~ NJ. cnAse's ol1a.nsut.
Lnis Ointment ~ AZ sxtrs2yd dInsry
skln. best for chtiifsn And fSlnsrk- :
ahl< " 10 sf{xpt on Al skin ifftla-
tjone Insect tltest yinf worm chil.
A444e. bimple6. bIackksads. Al IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-23
chamberiain's Collie and plsrrhcsa
Qarnedv.

Every family should keep this prep.
aration at hand during the hot OF tho
summer months. II u almost sure
70 be needed, and when that time
comes. u worth many times IT, cost
Buy Il now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
BRITISH NOT TO
AID ROBERTSON

Washington, May 1O.-British
embassy officials after a final con-
ference with Alexander e. Robert
son. British war veteran and suit
or of Miss Mary Culberson, daugh-
ter OF Senator Culberson of Texas,
declared action of the embassy on
Robertson's charges of kidnapping
by private detectives would
amount merely to watching court
procedure which Robertson has
instituted.
The British veteran laid before
embassy officials today further In
formation to support his charges
that because of mis- affection for
Miss Culberson, he was kidnapped
by private detectives who at
tempted to railroad him out OF the
country.
Indications were seen in the
statement issued last night by r.
Leslie Craigie, first secretary OF
the embassy after the initial con-
ference with Robertson, that the
war veteran had to come extent at
least, impressed embassy officials
with his story. The statement
said:
THE embassy Is inclined to con-
slider that certain aspects as pre-
sented call for further investiga-
ton"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
CANNED GOODS
MARKET DEMANDS
OREGON PRUNES

A heavy demand for all canned
goods is prevalent in the eastern
states because of the fact that
there are but few fruits left in
first hands, according to r..
Sergeant OF New York City, senior
member OF the firm of Sergeant &
Butler, who is in the city in con-
ference with the officials Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation.
f'There is particular demand
for your Oregon prunes, said
Mr.. Sergeant. 1 know nothing Of
the loganberry situation for our
firm does not handle them and
l understand that your market lies
in the east. Eastern dealers have
never taken very enthusiastically
to the loganberries.
while New York is not buying
heavy in futures New England is
making large purchases of canned
goods. The market for canned
goods is perhaps due to the fact
that quotations have been offered
while those of dried fruits have
not. "
Throughout the east and middle
west Mr.. Sergeant said that there
was a prospect of a heavy fruit
crop which would mean low prices
with which the finished western
product will have to compete. He
intimated that this might do
some injury to the market and de-
mand for western goods.
General business conditions east
of the Mississippi are good and
have taken an optomistic turn.
Money can be secured at low rates
of interest, though in the sections
affested by the coal miners strike
the business men are letting their
stocks run down nj anticipation of
hard times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
SEVEN BID FOR
POLK PAVING JOB

Portland, Or, May 10.-Follow-
ing opening bids on road work and
listening to delegation from
Malheur county asking for state
aid, the state highway commits
sion this afternoon was to confer
with truck owners and operators
and logging men, to work out
plans for the use Of the state
paved highways by heavy haulers.
Seven bids were submitted for
crushed rock surfacing 34.76
miles Of the Coos Bay-Roseburg
highway. Seven bids were sub
mitted for the Monmouth-Benton
county line section Of the West
Side highway.
The contract for the Holmes
Gap-Riekreall paving was let yes
terday TO the Oregon Contract
company for $135,16S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Governor OlcOtt and Mayor HavOrsen Make Initial
Appearance In Filming of Journal Picture
This Morning; Scene Shifts To
Capitol Grounds Next.

With both Governor Ben Ocott and Mayor George Hal
registering prominently in the foreground,
than 200 residents of Salem this morning appeared in
of the scenes of Listen, Look and Laugh"
The scene, in which Governor Olcot Mayor Havorsen,
Mrs W. Carlton Smith, Mrs Arthur Rain and Nancy The
the principals filmed at the Southern Pacific
depot at 10 o'clock This afternoon another lawn
fete in which many state house employees used will
be taken the capitol grounds weather permitting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
MOORE MUSIC
STORE IS SOLD
TO H. |. MOORE

Involving sum said to be sew
eral thousand dollars, Hurlie l.,
Moore, senior partner in the firm
of Moore & Dunn, has purchased
the music house operated by W.
w. Moore at AIS Court street.
Both men are well known busi-
ness men of Salem and the county
Hurlie l.. Moore, at present candi-
date for the legislature, has been
in business in Woodburn for the
last 20 years, being senior partner
In the firm Of Moore & Geer, drug
gists. Last July he, with Dunn,
established the Moore &. Dunn
music store located in the base
ment of the Masonic building. He
still retains his interest in both
places.
w. w. Moore has been in bust
ness in Salem for the last IL
years. He was proprietor of the
department store of Worth & Gray
before he sold out to the present
proprietors, who purchased it last
summer.
Following the sale of this store,
Mr.. Moore purchased the music
store, which he has just sold, from
Miss Myrtle Knowland. He is
owner of the building in which
the store is located and that oc-
cupied by Worth g. Gray.
Regarding his future plans w.
w. Moore stated that he intended
to still remain in Salem looking
after his other interests, but is
contemplating trip to California
as soon as summer vacation com
mences.
The store will be in charge OF
Miss Myrtle Knowland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Tears Come Hard For JuUenile
Star; But Binney Coaxes Them
Butcher Knife and
Axe Duel Weapons;
Man and wife Dead

Sarnia, Ont. May 1O.--A
duel to the death between hus-
band and wife armed with
butcher knife and axe in the
presence of their three small
children, today was being in
vestigated by Soroner's jury,
which has viewed the bodies.
The duelists were Joseph
Lambert, 33, and his 29 years
old wife, who staged their bat
tie yesterday in their farm
house in Ellston, a few miles
from Port Huron, Mich.
Edward, aged 4, who was In
the house with two younger
children, told the prosecutor Of
the tragedy.