davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
LAW MAY CALL
SCIENCE FOR AID
Moot Point Comes UP In
Settlement of Siamese
Twins Estate.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRyrcr1

CHICAGO. March 3I-Science may
be called upon to aid the law in dis
posing OF the estate of Rosa and
Josefa Black. the 43-year-old 'Sf-
amese Twins who died yesterday
The estate is valued at approxina-
tely 100000.
The question is whether Franz
the 11-year-old boy who is known as
the son of Rosa, had two mothers or
a mother and an aunt The amount
of Franz inheritance and the in
terests of other relatives hinges up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
Women Judge Woman
LLNIERNATIoNAL NEWS seRvlcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEvlcEl
MlDDLEBOURNE, W Va, March
The first case to be decided in
Tyler County by a jury composed
entirely of women and the first of
the kind, il is believed. in the whole
State, has just been concluded in
Magistrate w II. Parks court in
this city. II was the suit Of Mrs
Amelia Stewart against Mrs Alice
slcCoy, wherein the former sued the
latter for $500 as damages done to
household goods. The jury found in
ayor of the defendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31
COUPLE Is HELD

Arthur johnson and Irene Hanll-
ton colored. charged with living as
man and wife, at 1885 Cedar street.
Indiana Harbor. wire arrested last
might when found together in a
room at this address by officer Ke-
kich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

and her three sons left india for
New York a year ago has been ex-
hausted. The famous A karat
diamond has been attached by a
New York jeweler to WHOM she
owes $4,000. She has had to move
from her comfortable hotel to a
boarding house for her last days
here Altogether she - quite out
of luck but she doesn't feel that her
visit here has been a complete loss
because she has learned TO get
along without a veil. Never again
will she wear the vicl of the east
over her face. she announces in her
farewell interviews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The Rose of STEAMBOAT" is the
latest viennese opera to be given
US. 1t opened the other night at
the Century theater and promises
to win the same popularity which
went to THE Chocolate Soldier"
and others OF that school The
music - excellent, the dancing
good and the cast most satisfactory.
Tessa Kosta Is brilliant in the lead
ing role.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The Princess Fatima OF Afghan
istan is about to sail back to India.
The fund of $4,000 with which she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Fish tails. cleansed. dodorized and
dried, are novel trimming for
ladies' hats now being tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

Jersey Is about to lose one of its
main items OF prestige. Her far
famed "skeeters'' are not only a
mild variety compared to those in
which New York abounds. but what
is more they are quiet and content
mosquitoes who do not leave home
to migrate to our pleasant City.
Henry T. Doherty the famous min
Ing engineer has been studying the
habits Of mosquitoes and boldly as
serts that last sumner we had at least
500 times as many mosquitoes as
there were two or three years ago.
Mr.. Doherty claims to be able to
distinguish between the migrating
type and the home loving type.
Those found here last summer We're
Of the type which never gets more
than 800 feet from its breeding place
It would thus seem that We raise
our own and Mr.. Doherty urges q
movement to exterminate the pest
as soon as it makes its appearance
IN warm weather He is content
to leave the distinction OF the big
gest and best to Jersey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

The greatest tragedian OF the ge
Eleanora Duse. Will return to us
next year according to MN. Yvette
Guilbert. This great figure In Ital-
ian art and romance will appear
here under the arrangements made
by Mn. Guilbert. 1t will be a great
hour for the stage
LUCY JEANNE PRICE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-31

New York IS as chiid-like In its
interest in the incoming liners from
over the sea as the most inconspic-
5ous port on the other side The
ship men" on papers rush down
to the docks TO gather news as
eagerly as the reporter meets the
tbs express IN any small town. A
story is always to be had. The
hours late brought news OF a stur-
dy little lad. Richard whitney End.
whose parents live in Paris, who
was the only passenger who braved
the deck during the voyage. Hold
ing tight to his dogs collar to bal
ance himself. he made himself at
home with the waves throughout.
trip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
MUSCAT|NE RING
CAUGHT IN RAID
Lunch Room Alleged to Be Distrib.
uung Center for Liquor
in Two Counties.

Lunch room at 124 East Front
street, Muscatine, was raided, yes
terday by a squad Of prohibition
agents under the leadership of Roy
e. Muhs. Davenport, who believe
they have uncovered one of the
largest rings Of bootleggers oper-
ating in Muscatine and Scott coun-
ties.
An immense quantity of ALLEGED
liquor was confiscated- and eight
persons taken into custody.
Those arrested were Mrs. W. Fl.
Green, said to be the wife of one
Of the proprietors and in whose
name the soft drink parlor license
was issued: May Elliott, charged
with selling liquor; Howard Wal
tiers, Is, hired to operate a push
button to warn of the approach of
customers; E. J. Bonney, Buffalo
Prairie, ILL.,, who swore he had
bought liquor in the place, Charles
Armstrong, colored, and Everett
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
GRANDMA s BOY
ATURES next
SPENCER SHOW

The management Of the Spencer
Square theatre congratulates itself
for having been given the oppor.
tun.ty to present Harold Lloyd to
the genkral public Of Rock Islani
in his first great five-part feature
comedy. The engagement At this
theatre opens tomorrow and will
continue for the entire week. The
program will include "Grandma's
Boy" On act Of high grade vauds-
Vile, latest pictorial news. "The
Starland Revue" new novelty
feature introducing some Of the
greatest stars on the legitimate aud
vaudeville stage, and special num-
bers by the Spencer Square or.
chestra and organist.
BY way of a few words Of expla-
nation as to "Grandma's Boy" His
old-fashioned grandmother had
raised him through the Group.
measles and whooping cough, and
felt sighted when he lodged the
humps. At 10 he was meek, mod
est and retiring. The boldest thing
he had ever done was to sing out
loud in church. His whole life had
been ruled by fear. This is Grand
mas Boy" as Harold Lloyd pre-.
sents him in the opening scenes q
this new comedy. Then comes an
episode that causes him to relief
against his cowardice. Fired with
confidence, inspired by a charm
given him by his grandmother :
the self same charm she told him
that had made his granddaddy Z
famous fighter-he goes forth and
captures a desperate criminal who
had thrown the whole town into
terror. While it is plain to be seen
there is a serious vein throughout
the story of "Grandma's Boy" it IS,
nevertheless. pure comedy. full Of
the famous brand of Lloydian
humor, aud also containing thrills,
suspense and rapid-fire action. Mil
bred Davis, Anna Townsend, Dick
Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and
Noah Young make up the support
ing cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

Development OF the plan would
have been to the convenience of the
travelling public desiring to GO
from Rock Island, Moline, East Mo-
line, Silvis and Watertown by Iii
rect lines.
The Milwaukee road had intend
ed to purchase seven railway motor
cars which were in turn to have
been placed at the disposal Of the
D. r. l. & N. w. whose purpose
was to give the service six
months trial to determine whether
or not the revenue justified the con-
tinuance of the project.
A similar plan has matured on
the Chicago Great Western rail-
road, which Sept. 10 started to op-
crate between Des Moines and
Marshalltown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
MOTOR CLUBS
ROAD BULLETIN


First bulletin Of condition OF
roads ID this vicinity was issued by
the Black Hawk Motor club today
nd distributed among the MEM
hers. Pilot car ssnt out under d.
rsction Of the club covered the
routes reported On IN this bulletin.
Report Of road conditions in this
vicinity will BE- . weekly feature
Of the club.
First report 10 - follows:
Rock Island Muscatine route
(Black Hawk Motor club route 3
to Taylor Ridge)-Smcoth but
dusty.
Rock Island-Aledo-Oiled road.
smooth. dusty.
Rock Island Monmouth (via
Aledo)-Smooth but dusty.
Rock Island Galesburg = Fairly
good road but getting rough.
Rock Island Kewanee Peoria
(Keywsy trail-very good oiled
roads. getting dusty but still
smooth. Best way to Peoria.
Rock Island-Geneseo &c M c
route 7)-Avoid If going east; de-
tours east of Geneseo are rough
and sandy. Take Keyway to Cam
bridge.
Geneseo to Sterling (via Proph-
etstown)-Rough, sandy road.
Rock Island-Sterling (via Erie
and Hillsdale)-Fair road; sand
! very dusty. North detour from
Hillsdale to Erie in good shape
Avoid south detour. From Erie to
Sterling good gravel road.
Rock Island-Fulton-Gravel, sane
and oil. No work being done t.
Port Byron. Port Byron to Albany
being graded. Two rough bridges
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. smooth
and in excellent shape.
Rock Island-Clinton (Wapsi bot
tom road)-Rough to LeClaire
Clinton to Dewitt paved.
! Rock Island Dewitt - Brady
street road from Davenport. paved
Detour to McCausland, sandy, mar
row and rough in many places.
! Rock Island-Tipton-Dirt. Fair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
;
llE CREATURES
FOR next week

The Capitol theatre. Davenport.
IN nsxt week present two stsllar
7Saturss. Tomorrow Katherine
4aDonald, The American Beauty
p tho Screen, will b seen In
White Shoulders. This II the Arst
Ioloase Of this big picture ID any
kouDe in the country. A. H. Blank
Nnxing secured . print for exhibit
11oa here ahead OF any Of the big
S}heefYes. Niss Mcdonald IN white
GhonIdsrs" does some exceptionally
11ev6r work. displaying more en-
en- and acting ability than she
Eas In any picture in which she
has ever appeared. The settings
ne southern and the story 10 rich
u romantic interest and incident.
Beginning next Wednesday the
Capitol will present Milton Stills in
s0lin Deep, the picture which has
awakened America to the need OF
doing something for its soldiers.
The American Legion post Of Dav-
enport has interested itself in the
4 aim and II backing its presenta-
don In that city. The story 10
wholly aside from the war. but Mr..
Stills assumes the character Of .
disabled veteran who gets we'll and
whose experiences are thrilling and
tremendously interesting.
The Capitol will present the
usual special comedies, topical re-
vue and travel picture. The symph-
Cny orchestra under the direction
oe James Miller is one OF the finest
amusement features In the three
cities. Fifteen expert musicians
play some Of the standard overtures
and i great deal of snappy popular
music.
All In all. Capitol programs were
nev6f more attractive than they are
right now. 1t 10 announced that in
IN effort to give the people what
they want, the week beginning Oct
VIII be patrons request week,
lust write to the manager of the
Capitol and tell him what star or
starr you would like to see. Those
securing the largest number OF
voter will be shown in their best
pictures. II there - any special
picture you would like to see, say
70 70 the manager or write.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
MOTOR SERVICE
plan GIVEN UP

Plans for the institution of a
tri-city railway motor car servi ce
from Davenport to Silvis over the
Davenport, Rock Island and North
western railway have been aban-
doned because OF the shop crafts
mems strike, according to Charles
B. Rodgers, general manager OF
the latter system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
Burke and John Alexander. all Of
MuScatine.

Burke and John Alexander, all Of
Muscatine.
Breaking through two secret
doors the sponge squad discovered
a bottling plant, traces Of small
stills, some mash, and bonded
liquor. The haul consisted Of two
15-gallon kegs Of hooch, several
bottles of beer, quantity Of
creme de menthe and other liquor;
a Gaping machine and some
guages.
Green and his wife are said to
have operated a place at 414!a
East Second street, Davenport.
Those arrested were released un-
der $1,000 bond and bound over to
the federal grand jury, with the
exception of the boy, Walters, who
was given into custody OF H. ".
Bartlett, Muscatine attorney, who
promised to find the lad a Job and
guarantee his appearance as a
witness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

ly good shape after Maysville, but
rough and dusty. Paved to Mays
vile.
Rock Island Davenport-Muscatine
Rough and dusty.
Davenport-Des Moines-River-to-
River road. Dirt. Rough and
dusty.
Rock Island-Des Moines-Take
Illinois road to Muscatine, then
Great White Way. Well marked.
smooth and oiled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

The best available properties in
and near the city are offered for
sale in The Argus CLASSIFIED COL
umns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30
INDICT POTTERY FIRMS.

New York, Sept. Establishments
against approximately IS per cent
of all persons, firms and corpora
tions engaged in making sanitary
pottery in this country we're made
public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

II you intend to move this fall
your best move is toward the
Apartments and Flats" column in
the classified section.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

WOMAN SLAYER ACQUITTED.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 3d.
Mrs. LYNNE Taylor was acquitted
Of the murder of Sam c. Freiden,
local business man and former
banker of Sioux City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.

have returned from. delightful visit
to friends in Co'umDus.
Mrs. Horace Walters returned
Tuesday to her home in Savannah af-
ter having been the guest of relatives
here for, week.
Mrs. j ]. Taylor, Mrs. j. j. Luke
and little Miss Clara Luke spent a
portion of che Christmas holidays
with their cousin. Mrs. Hill, at
Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lewis and
daughters, Virginia and Carolyn.
were the guess Tor few DAYS the
pf week of Mr. and Mrs. H. j.
Siliams.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. MouIton and
thlldren spent TIE Christmas holi-
days with REEVES in Patler and
Reyno Ids.
Miss Julia l'eac 1ck mas returned to
College Park /, resume her duties at
Cox College.
Mrs. j. c. RaiEey is spending this
week delightfully."- with relatives at
Headland, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-04
SMrTHVH.IE

ohl In Lille, Jan. 4.-Dr. w. n
simpson left Saturday night for At.
lanta to accept a position at the Grady
hospital. Dr.. Simpson graduated at
Iuiane University in June, 1921. and
has since practiced here.
Joel F. Johnson, of Atlanta. was
buried here last Wednesday. Mr.
johnson was formerly resident Of
Smlthville, having been in the drug
business here for twenty-five years.
and after leaving here had been con-
neeted with the Department of Agri.
culture for twenty years. He leaves
a host of friends here to mourn his
death.
WIZ McManus, of Atlanta, spent
several days here last week hunting.
Miss Ernine Lewis, of Dawson. has
returned home after spending several
days with friends here.
Miss Christine Simpson, who has
been spending the holidays here with
eer mother, left today for New Or
leans, La, where she will resume her
studies at Newcomb college.
Miss Mary AnsIey has resigned her
position in the Della High school and
Will take up Red Cross work with
headquarters in Atlanta.
Maud S. Childers and family have
moved back to their farm near
Adams.
Miss Lillian Mills, of Edison, has
been spending several days with Miss
Theoncl Webb near Smithville.
Julian Kennedy and mother. of
Macon, are spending several DAYS
here with friends.
Lay Wells, of Macon, spent Sun
day and Monday here with his sis
tiers.
T. b. Smith, who has been spending
a month at home with his father. DR.,
II. Smith, left Monday to resume his
duties as candy salesman for big
Louisville, KY, company.
Il. J. Mills, of Albany, was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. T. Burton and little
daughter, Barbara, left Saturday for
an extended visit with her mother.
Mrs. John Baker, formerly Miss
Nettie Burtoh, of Asheville, N. c..
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Burton, Sr.
Miss Marie Jone, of Jacksonville,
left Friday night after several DAYS
visit with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Stan
ton.
Miss Eldora Sims returned Sunday
after spending Christmas with her
parents in Weston.
The Smithville High school began
its second term Monday morning. with
Miss Leah Childers added to the
faculty to teach the second and third
grades.
Prof H. B. Cox returned Sunday
after weeks visit with his parents
in Toccoa, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leland Grant, of
Maryville, Tenn, have been spending
the holidays with Mrs. Grants par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Pete Goodroe.
Mrs. J. e. Barron has returned TO
her home in Fort Valley after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Salter.
Miss Jennie Johnson, of Sylvester,
spent several days here with friends.
Miss Marion Adams, after weeks
visit with Miss Christine Simpson,
has returned to her home in New Or,
leans.
Miss Willie Powell, of Leesburg,
was guest of Mrs. H. 7. Simpson
last week.
Miss Laura Marlborough, of Benvo-
Hence, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lewis, of
Dawson, were visitors here Friday af-
!; ternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
OUR FLAPPERs RRAINY.
SAYS ENGLISH WOMAN

New York. May 5. - America j
reppers we're given a message q,
cheer when the Aaui,anla sailed 10 .
Gay with Miss A. Maud Royden.
bTi'ain's first woman minister
Your fiappers. look at them,-
she exclaimed, pointing 10 deck
fall OF specimens.
Your fispers dress smartly ba.
Their secre. Is that they are as smart
IN mind as they are In dress. They
have brains. ! have watched them
since have been in your country
with awe.
~ American girls viii only take
up religion as seriously as they hay,
dress and business. religion win
hsre the greatest revival OF It's his
tory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
WAR TO Re STARTED
on MALARIA

Oklahoma c:ty. May 5.--Plans that
are as yet only q proposal to reclaim
some lowlands in Choctaw. McCur-
tain and LeFlore counties from
malarisl conditions. and in time TO
furnish opportunity for settlement
of some of the cut-oyer timber lands
that might be converted into good
farms. we're announced today by Dr.
A. r.. Lewis. state health commits
sioner. To begin with. survey OF
thee situation is 10 be \, ade by rep
resentatiyes OF the Rockefeller
Foundation and of q large lumber
company holding lands in these
counties. II is expected 20 begin this
about the latter part OF May. Dr..
Lewis said today when this Is
COMPLETED II viii be decided as t3
future act ON.
primarily the'obiest is 10 rid the
section OF the country Of malar.a and
hook worsn. II is explained that q
system al drtnas,a would be re-
CURED Tais ~ould clear away the
malariaI condition II is said there
is a large amount OF cnt-over tim
der land, the soil OF which Is rich
and would proeure weil when cleared
OF the standing water. II IS said TO
BE- the desire Of the lumber company
TO render this lana tIllahle and pro-
ductive and then the opportunity
would be open for people to come
and settle on The land which they
could buy on terms to suit condi-
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
MEMS CLOTHING 70 sE Uni.
FORM, cLoTHiERs' Ep,cT

Chicago. May g. This is 4 drsh
eit Of news for the flapper's friend
the so-cailed cake eater
Mems clothing i to ne standard
azed in cut and color. The United
National Clofhiers. in session here
today announced that committee II
ne VII select staple in each cloth :
ing manufacturers line on which the
small merchants can concentrate.
u means the clothiers believe. the
style for men from San Francisco 10
New York.
IL means, further. that the snappr
dresser Of Main street win be los,
as up to the minute as the big city
cake consumer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05

Samuel Rzeschewski. the ches:
prodigy was not satisfied with
the easy victories which he had
won from the nations best play,
crs. He wished TO pit his clever.
ness against tast of the pick ul
Congress. A game was arranged
and three white hopes were Sc
lected out Of tia, collection of
infinite wisdom.
To make a short story shorter.
Rzeschewski defeated them hand
lily in fifty minutes. The Con-
gresSional stars corrugated their
brows and revealed all the sylnp-
toms of deep thought but they
could not avail against the boy
wizard. And after he had won.
Rzesehewski was not satisfied
with the consciousness of an easy
victory easily won He heaped
Goals Of fire snpon the heads Of
luckless lawmakers by drily OBJ
serving that he had found them
pretty easy
Pretty easyi" Well. Rxesehe-
wski is not the only infant in
dnstry that has found Congress
men .pretfy easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
HIT BY CL.ANC-
ING SHOT, MAY DIE

Pawhnska. May 5.Mrs. Charles
Stuart OF Burbank was shot in TIE
left breast Sunday and is reported
to be in serious condition. G. W.
Wells. charged with the assault with
intent to kill. is out on $500 bond.
According to the Usage county
sheriff, G D. Alusselwhlte. Wells
claims the shooting rs accidental.
He told the officers ne shot at the
floor in his homo but The bullet
glanced ard struck Mrs. Stuart who
was in her home across the street
Mrs. stuarrs husband is in the
county jail now charged with thans-
poriation st whisky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
TAKE SALTS TO-.
FLUSH KIDNEYS
kat Len meat If you feel Daclnohy o.
bladder troubles you-Sa,b =
tine for Kidneyl

Meat forms uric acid which exc:tes
and orerxr~ks TIE kidneys in their Efforts
70 6lter 1t from the system Regular eat
ers Of neat must hush the kidners ocea-
sicnaify. You must relieve them Ike you
relieve Jour bowels; renewing all tAs
scidA waste and poison, else ron fecl !
duu misery in TIE kidney region. sharp
pains II TIE bAck Or sick hesdAche. dii-
xineas, your stomach sourk, tongue 4
cnatsd and when the veatA2r i hsd YOU
have rheumatic twinges. Ths urine =
cloudy, full Of sediment: Tie ehaup.ls
cftsn st irFitatsd, oblieine vu y ~
up tro o. three tines durine u,s nieht
TO reutralixe theos irritatinw al
and dush a the body's urinous waste
Ct about four ounces * Jsd SALT
from any pharmacy; tnke table-
spoonful IN giass Of water before hreak-
fnst for fev days and yuur kidnsy. win
then ac< fne and bladdnr disoriess H.
appeaS- This famous salts y nsde from
~ ecid a grapes and Ianon iuice, con-
bined With htAiA. and hss ksen nd fcr
eenezations to clean a1i stimulate Air.
O. kidneys and stop blad6er irritntiuS.
Jad Salfs q inexpensive; karnleas and
n1akea = deliehtfui e1sgvuoornt Iitkia-
untaf drink uhicA u1llions q - IA
vum<n taxi INV and ~. H. axets1irs
seEi0ss kidng a. bla1dw disnanA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-05
coy BANDIT GETS SIS

Nowata. May s--An ls-ye2r-o'd
boy bandit entered the filling station
Of the Morpep Service company herr
at s O'Clock last night and relieved
the manager. 1. Runyon or sls This
Is the second time this service station
has been robbed within year.