davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

THERE should be a bit of laven-
der, a daguerrectype and per-
haps a crystal-fringed lamp or two
to give the proper atmosphere for
the cake tins which have just en-
tered the lists of Institute approved
appliances. They answer to the
name of the Misses Lisk's Improved
Cake tins - this quaint nomen-
clature indicates the period which
saw the beginning of these worthy
pans but gives no hint to the mod
ern housekeeper of their many prac-
tical advantages.
The tins are made in sets Of five
pieces, including three layer cake
pans Ground or square,, an angel
cake pan and a measuring cup.
Timed steel of good quality is used
and all edges are rolled to eliminate
sharpness and give rigidity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
INTRODUCES NEW
SYSTEM IN PRISON
Illinois Warden Adopts The.
ory That Iron Hand Makes
Only Convicts.

JOLIET. III. May An iron
hand and mere confinement make
corvicts and no more; a progressive
scale OF privileges and freedom
within a prison makes men, &C
cording TO John l. Whitman, super
irtendent Of Illinois prisons, under
whose supervision the new state
penitentiary at Statewide. near here,
: being Constructed. The archi-
lecture OF the building IS designed
20 facilitate application OF the I'LL
nois idea" or progressive merit
system. Prisoners VIII be grouped
according 70 their grade Of advance
ment under the system, and each
group viii be assigned 70 one OF the
eight cenhouses. the second Of
which will be completed and in use
within a few days Prisoners viii
move from dollhouse TO dollhouse
with their advancement in grade.
The plan provides that prisoners
may pass through the following
stages; confinement under strict
prison discipline: increasing oppor-
tunitv 10 merit more confidence on
the part OF prison authorities; posi-
tons Of trust within prison walls;
life in cottages outside the prison
but under the supervision OF prison
authorities: parole; freedom.
The system is an outgrowth OF
psychological study OF convicts
which was conducted by Superin-
tendent Whitman. the late Warden
Everett J. Murphy. and staff OF
experts during the last twenty years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
DEMAND GREATEST
FOR CHEAP SEATS
FOR GRAND OPERA
Enthusiastic Support Render
ed by Large Number With
Only Moderate Means.

CHICAGO. May Grand opera
IS not an institution only for the
rich. but fnds is most loyal sup
po-ters among persons Of moderate
means. according 90 analysis com
piled here Of the recent season by
the Civic opera association. An ex-
kaustive investlgat into the sub
s~riptiOn books and attendance re-
cords OF the local opera season
shows that the first and second gall
Jerry seats selling from SIS cents 20
$3.50. invariably were the first 20
ae sold followed by the balcony.
while main floor seats were last 20
60 and the box seats rot taken by
subscription usually remained emp
~ unless the remainder OF the house
was completely sold out
on some Monday nights. regard
cd the big society nights Of the
opera season. only S. per cent OF
the boxes were sold by suhscrip-
ton Eighty per cent Of the entire
first gallery and s. per cent Of the
second gallery were sold by sub
scription for the Monday night per-
fornances and the few seats left for
single performances were sold
quickly before the rest OF the house.
Some Monday nights saw 246 I'm
the boxes while alternate Mondays
draw less than 200 running as row
as $50 on other nights Of the week.
Saturday matinees proved the
most popular performances Of the
week. and here again the music
lovers Of moderate means demon.
strated that Chicago's opera IS pre-
ferred By the masses rather than
the 900. according 20 the records.
Five hundred gallery seats were sold
by the season. leaving only thirteen
seats 20 sell ar single Saturday mat
inee performances All seats in the
first three rows Of the second gal
lery went by subscription. for the
matinees. as well as IS per cent OF
the balcony and IS per cent of the
main floor. Seventy per cert
or 2,7S1 seats. We're sold for Satur-
day afternoon performances In ad-
vance. leaving 725 available for late
purchasers
The great demand for gallery
seats indicates that the purchasers
were persons Of modest means hut
were real music lovers and consist
ent patrons Of the opera" the AS
sOciation's statement recites. "a
large majority Of the gallery seat
holders were young peOple-musiC
and art students and lovers Of good
music The foreign horn always
were in attendance in large num-
hers. AS a rule they bought the
lower price seats and attended tac
opera often"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

divorce from the man. The court
held Moore was married 10 Flora
Dale Of Peoria, Ills. at the time he
married Mis- Evans. II also held
he was the father Of Miss Evans
unborn child and that its name shall
be Melrose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For go years SAYS pr Carey. I have
been prescribing my PRESCRIPTION
so. ~ for Kidney and Bladder sickness
on the money back If dissatisfied plan.
If YOU are tired. miserab tortured
with nagCing backache. lameness. acute.
dartinC pains: subject to dizziness. head
aches sallOw skin. puffiness under your
eyes a tendency 20 rheumatic pains, and
Bladder disorders. look 10 your Kidneys.
Don't wait. Get your health back while
YOU can Drink lots of good. pure water
and start az once taking DIT Carey S
PRESCRIPTION No. TT. LIQUID o.
Tablets. II has wonderfully benefited
tens Of thousands Results guaranteed.
Recommended and sold by Central Drug
Store and all druggists. Insist on genu-
ine-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The forests Of the United states
comprise ass. 600. 600 acres. OF
which 191.O0o,0O0 acres are owned
by farmers in the form OF farm
wood lots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The omnibuses Of London travel
about $4,000 600 miles year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
L PRICES NOW RUNNING IN OUR STORES
APPLYING CHANGES
A SUGGESTED ORDER

| Large Can Sliced Pineapple 800
2 Cans, No. Tomatoes -. Csc
! Can, No. Corn .lOc
! Can, No. 2 Peas, F.. lie
I Can Kidney Beans . lie
! Can Large Milk &c
One Half Can Tea .4Oc
| Can Our Luck Coffee 800
I Bottle Indus Catsup lie
3 Cans Sunbrite Cleanser I8c
3 Bars Our Family Fels Soap lie
3 lbs. ArgO Starch .24c
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar .6Oc
5 lib. Sax Rose Leaf Flour .23c
l Pkg. Swans Down Cake Flour .35c
2 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti l5c
I Pkg. Pepper or Spices &c
l Roll Toilet Paper q. &c
I Id. Creamery Butter 39c
l LID. Head Rice &c
] H. Navy Beans &c
l Id. Prunes lie
3 Pkg. Gold Medal Oats Zoe
Total S5.O4
Less Refund so
Net Cost to You $4.54
STORES LOCATED AT
South Michigan Street, Sou
South Michigan Street, Sou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
ORDER BIGAMIST TO
SUPPORT WIFE NO. 13

INDIANAPOLIS. May Q. - Isaiah
Moore, choir singer. church worker,
embezzler. bigamist was ordered to-
day TO pay his 18th wife s a week.
Harriet Evans. a Miami county
school teacher. whom he married in
Vincennes under the name Of George
MelrOse. was granted an absolute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
STORES LOCATED AT

CIVIOLO LONAAIED III
900 South Michigan Street,
235 South Michigan Street,
129 North Michigan Street,
8O3 Lincolnway West =.
los Lincolnway East,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

South Bend
South Bend
South Bend
South Bend
MishaWaka
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
GERMAN CAPITAL BUYS
AUSTRIAN INDUSTRIES

Special cable TO THE NEW YORK HrrMp
Copyright f9ee. bv THB New YORK HERALD
VIENNA. June 1S.-The steady inva-
sion Of German capital into Austria has
resulted In several notable Industrial
transfers. One OF the most important.
is the purchase Of half the shares OF one
Of the biggest machine and motor fac
tories In Vienna--G. Roth g. Co.--by
the Burger Iron Works of Berlin. Roth
Immediately to raise its capital from
as. 100000 to $4,000 900 crowns.
German capital also is being used 20
develop recently founded Austrian agri-
cultural factories. as we'll as the Radon
and other electrical works lt is now
confirmed that the Allgemene Elek-
tricitaets Geselschaft has taken over
industrial plants in Woellersdorf. near
Wiener Neus.adt
Hitherto these belonged to the state.
and during the war were used for the
manufacture OF munitions. but with an
annual deficit Of $4,000. 900. 900 crowns.
Henceforward, the state will give UP all
claims to the buildings. but will receive
one-thlrd OF the total capital stock.
which Is to be fixed at 100000 00D
Austrian crowns. II Is intended that
tho A. f.. G.. viii direct operations for
fifty years, guaran eeing almost imme-
diate profits snd considerable extension
along Lines OF export production
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
PROPOSALS.
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
Installation OF Tracks for a Portion OF
Fourteenth Strect-Eastern Line

Installa ton Of Tracks for Portion OF the
Fourteenth Strect-Eastern Line
Sealed bids or proposals for The instala-
tion of tracks. for a portion OF the Four
teenth Street-Eastern Line. in the BoroughS
of Brooklyn and Manhattan. City OF New
York. will be received by the Transit Com
City of New York. at the office OF said
Commission at No. 10 Lafayette STREE.
Borough Of Manhattan. New MOO York ,, Ci.y,
thirty u1.30) o'clock A. NJ. daylight saving
time. at which time and place or at latet
date TO be fixed by said Commission. the pro-
posals win be publicly opened and read. 4
The portion of the Fourteenth Street
Eastern Line In which said tracks are to be
installed is briefly described as follows;
ming at a point In West 14th Street at
about two hundred and fifty (25o) feet
west OF the westerly building line OF Sixth
tending thence eastery under 18th Street 10
about Avenue d: extending thence under
14th Street and private property to the East
point In North 7th Street In the Borough or
Brooklyn: thence under North 9TH Street TO
Metropolitan Avenue; ,1,c thence under under, Metro; s
thence under Bushwick Avenue TO point
at or about hundred and twenty-five
ne5) feet north Of the northerly building
fuller description Of the work and other
requirements. provisions, details, and speci-
fications are given IN tho & antormat,on .r,e, TOT
specifications, contract drawings. bond and
contractors proposal. which are to be deemed
may be Inspected and purchased at said
office OF tho Commission.
The receipt of bids Will be subject TO the
requirements specified in said Information
New York. June 9Th 1922.
TRANSIT COMMISSION
GEORGE McANENY. Chairman
JAMES y. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
WEEKS COTTON PRICES.

Week ended with Saturday. June II, 1929.
Net
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

y g I'm rights +n scrip Part stock
lot Nl'e9e sae9
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

New York Stock Exchange sales for week
ended June IL 1922:
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

GEORGE McANENY, Chairman
JAMES y. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

No. 1928.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, d. c., June s, 1922.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
in the CITY OF NEW YORK
has compiled with all the provisions Of the
Statutes of the United States. required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business of
Banking:
Now therefore, I. d. r.. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
certify that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
: in the CITY OF NEW YORK
In the County of NEW YO,.k and State
OF NEW YORK
Is authorized to commence the business of
Banking as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand
and Seal OF office this FIFTH day OF
JUNE, 1922.
(Signed, D. II. CRIssINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CITIES FUEL & POWER COMPANY
Three Year Sinking Fund go Secured Notes
Dnted November 4. 1919.

Dnte0 november i, Iuivs
Proposals are invited TO be made to Bank
ers Trust Company. 16 Wall street, New
York city. as Trustee under the Indcnture
said Trustee. securing the above notes. for
the sale on August I. 1922 to said Trustee.
for the account OF the Sinking Fund provided
for in said Tndenture OF notes OF said Issue.
Mt prices not 20 exceed 100iae6 OF the prln-
cipal OF said notes plus unpaid accrued In
tcrest thereon to august 1, 1922. On or be-
fore August !. 1922, this Company VIII de-
post. or there win be available with the
trustee, n sum sufficient TO retire. at prices
not exceeding the price above mentioneds
Forty nine thousand. Four Hundred Fifteen
Dollars tsi9,415) principal amount OF said
notes plus unpaid accrued interest TO said
date and II Is the Intention OF said Trustee.
10 apply the money to be received TO tho
purchase or redemption Of notes OF said tss
sue at not TO exceed the price above mens
toned.
All proposals should be securely sealed and
marked ''propo.al for the sale OF Three
Year Sinking Fund 6es Secured Notes OF
cities Fuel e. Power Company. dated Mo-
vernber 1, 19fa,' must be for all or any part
of the notes offered. must state the. egsre--
cate face value and the denominations OF
the particular notes so offered for sale, and
must be received by the Trustee at Its Cor
porate Trust Department at or prior Ia
Three o'clock r. M. on June 26. 1922.
Advices as 10 notes accepted Will he
ma He'd on or before June IS. 1922. by Bank
ers Trust Company. Trustee.
Federal Income Tax Ownership certificates
covering accrued interest should accompany
all accepted notes.
CITIES FUEL & POWER COMPANY.
nv FRANK w. FRUEAUt'F, Vice-president.
Dated, June IL, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
rccoversmo your Iosf property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
MAIL DOOR SLOT OR
RECEPTACLE
" D -. 81. II. ~

We sh ngton. Nov, H. 1922
RfT7ris thtf come = us from al
Over the country indicate that the
occupants q dwelling houses are
CO. rating With the oopannsnt q
makiug provisions for msil r.cepi-
acles. either Ia the form of slot IN
ths door, r. a letter boz
The notice q The department
vita r ference 70 MS mstter. fs-
sued August as. 1879. contemplated
that January !. iszs. would give .
reasonable time within Which 70
provide suh rseepiacles. ard that
iAers may be exceptional cases
whfrs p1stmagers should use rea-
fonab.s discretion. or ak foT IN
strncticns
whl@ 10 specified form of a
isttfr box = required. and while a
door siot = preferable. yet COM
nunicsi.ons from manufactures o.
letter boxfs Indicate that thsy are
unable 70 ri their ordsrs before
January !. due 70 ths great and us
usual dsmand
n al cssst whsre postmasisrs
fird fhst pat-1na are delayed on
socounf q; their inability u secure
made. they are aathori1sd 70 s.ss-d
boxes. Or % have tksir door slofs
this tine % such lsngih a. 70 them
seems ress7nzbis. bat not later than
y rch !. 1879.
Th.s noiics Is not 70 30 construed
asa waiver q ths requirement
nor as sn5 rsistlcn of dsfern1ins-
ton 70 snforcs the zane. but is
isfusd wholly q make certain that
ell have a rs2sonsbse tlms vahin
Hhloh 20 comply Nth its require
nsnts.-John ~ Bsr1ieft. Firrt As-
sistsrt Postmaster csnsraL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
A THOUSAND NAMED
FOR FEDERAL PLACES
Jobs Are Principally Postmaster
ships Federal Judicial selec.
iions Have Not Yet Been
Announced

Washington. Noy 23-About a
thousand nominations. mostly az
d'osinasttrs, hs not Including sa-
PRIME court o. other FEDERAL judi .
cat selections wsre sent TO the
sensie "Wednesday by President
Hardlng iu the batch o. presidential
appointments Forwarded since csn-
gress reconysnfd The president
also delayed tr nsmittlnr nomina
tons Tor federal reserve board va
oanc.ss and 81 wss reported that
these would ne, be retdy before
next month.
ManY of wsdnesd,ys nomlna
tons which Included ne faderal
coal commission and seven major
and twelve brleadisr general, and
Aefn submitted duiinx tho last sss.
sion x congr, ss, cut failed of
a-ion.
Prompt confirmation n the eeal
commission. alp slnted soon aftsr the
last session adjourned. !. planned
ny senate leaders. but several Other
nominations are promised sharp op-
position. Among the latter IL the
Nominations q Walter l. Cohen.
negro. and veteran rcprbHcan lead
r r. 20 b. Comptroller o. customs o.
New Oriosus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO TO HAVE
SiO0.OO0.OOO DEPOT

ehicsfo. Nov 2f-The Tribune
t'aiy rublishtd a new ror. NAT
the New York Central railroads
snslnsers have Torked out plan. for
. NV unicn depot here phlch would
ooss fioe.oe9aeo There vas no in
dlcaiion when construction mleh, b.
btsun. y wss sid the asa, on
vouid froat On Harrison street
iron Franklin % IA Sale. po
squares Plans. the pzpsr sald IN
Folvs the use u the station bv
fourteen ether r1zds nov using the
II STE. Dsaroora and crand Cen
trai st5ficns. A stretch u tbs
chiesfo river would have 70 Be-
firaizhfsned . accommodate the
building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24


Tee fe.laa 1fNasd one asla lhnisi
iafo ihe eeier patkef = bis ooai. he
eses nsfrouef hfo nsly sits
HAep lhlnk soi Yea hayeaf q
wtspan on son West and .f eon take
3 step IN puf sea oat - olnm ssion
I taoW hoN - handle ycar klaA sou
h.s haacf VIVA. ! want e. know =
phNi son have 80 n your head fof
leliete me ! tont take any soeA ln
ih.s uoaaH siun Are you after a
sl!ee - eld Coa.iagts tnodlel There's
enough - Il Ter an hands 90 haNe
DIP How toeS that nc YOU
sounds interesting. at icasi a..
mfied West ~ earnestly as "a 81.
tract fhs others affeutlon ~nol iers
alk / over among ourselves no Is
listening ihercy
lohari r'aneesl hehlnd ~ lhe nearly
ciosei deaF Il was fnr only sevand
he eas ~ gpard SCI iAag eas eaosgh.
Nlih ent leap iar0art West su,k.
DTS clenehed nsi smashing araiuN The
SIDE - toe feiloNs iaw u was
wicked Vicious blow with an ihc pro
lea.as farce = the hody hellna Il
aaa Hotar went dvan stunned.
crashing The daof iIsht', shu, a. he
feii one hs sfro,e hiia.ls 10 reach
~ feet fugglug madls n Tie weapon
ln bis pocket. but West feeling 40
mercy aud wide awAkc ~ the fact
tist ans shooting wouie mean call
ior helm struck agaIn sending his
froesy opi'oneni fat AVID unconscious
K vas al the swift oork - min.
Ute and there haa hecn 10 uolse 20
areDse alarm Helsfi hnd not escn
sriod oui lhc only audibie sounds
teing fhe sharp Giles u the door. and
ne dul lhad x D falling toiy.
Yves; empiicd tie mans pockets.
slpllnS tw0 reyolvers into bis own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

81. te ta> NHis >hs snapped uifh
feuner tfarten'nx hef eyes a was
Tot aiHid ~ h.u 50 ! 'sf hlm lcese
tui he's made re IS rranlse Nra =
Is ur a. sea. lm alncr
She Slipped nai ihroueh ihe o9en.
mg. and na.nn issn.a aearN fhe
aoor pushing L >l.al set'na hef. hls
s.VAilas ewes watching Nest 10.
teniiy
80 thar Is haN II sfarfs. IS Go. ny
man 80 gfoNic8 thcsfcrineg ~Yaa
evcH REFUSE 10 acee4i ne Wors - the
lads. a. yony.
4hose sre very rearis The facts p
West replied steadily Then told
her thoughi She musf ~ mistaken I.
ROW ! believe she was seni here for
no ether purpose bar o. deceive o.
II ever had any doubt AZ erine
Il has vanished sinoe thls lrferyicu
what ofinefr
"Mnrler. tie knl.ns - percral
Coolidge j. thar plain enough. To
hars vaui sca 20 understand 1
am hchling this case fram now on IN
The open; q : song 70 he maa 70
nlau
Whist tie h--i co you mean. YOU
cur
~lH TEN you" vtni Ga West ctidiy.
Determined now e - sursr tbe feiiow
ss 10 hiring the whole matter a.
climax. reckless % the ceusecuences
! charge you With murder Aavens
The proof kui IN eet n - not
know the object but M fnd or
You fool Noan never gei awsy
from here 0
= ana a soldier ana Az iaklnc
soldiers cNrngt Nov listen faei
ro particular Interest "a the aaaiA -
peraNsi Coo1ge IN ls judgment
TIE world Is iusi IS veil OF With nm
cest as alive Bet uhst fhis means
to Natalie coolidge ls another natter
enllrels
"sse tHa faa-~
sNe~ SIZE tal rie--a rc qaai =
vhai hurts rAai mafo. me naalF g
rake ems Chance rs rai ron ritre sou
helnnS Neu ha,e hct n hcg teeeted
her. made hcr leur aocHapice ia
cr.me In lzhtir- foF q woman he
cause she has 81 uo one eise s. i-ht
IN her~
oh ] see. "a laFe, hcg cgailh her
~ har money e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
POLITICAL PlUns WILL
SOON Be GARNERtD
Mrs Pat NAgle Has Been Men,
toned For Place on Affairs
Beard Ore Brewer Is
Power

tbs state pelteai pium crop vii
econ te gafnsfea aud tAe har,eNsrs
are mart
Nrs rauisk s Nasle wife 81 tts
iormer socialist gardaate for gus-
ernor in asls. and en- araeu, sappsuer
u Naior Walton 10 his campaign fer
gofefasr l. slated gag msmhemhlp un
ne state esafd of aEalrs. Il was said
~ democrat Leaders TODAY
Nance q oshes dee for spponi
ments under sho Walton regime were
belnr discussed here Louis le Fiors
and O. A nrewcr as we're mentioned
iof memtvuhlp ga TIE state board u
affairs.
The Republican member "a was 70.
ported Nnl BE- named hy James A
Harris. republican national commit
ieeman
Candidates for the &. q = plae,
include seymour Price laeA smith 81
Lawrence hotel aud q p Davidson
former representative from Elus
eounif, Who oppos a impeachment
pfoeeedlngs sralns, Governor Robert
sou.
Robert Z. Kn.e. fnaer senator
from Co,don holds umt place ior
secotary % the commissioner of the
School land department observer. said
Hack Garrett of Amm aro may Be
Narien 81 iAe psnaenuap. though
should state consiahuhry be created
command q this foree would 70 %
him. ana Pred sehweltfer nressn,
warden, stands q good chance 10 he
retained In that event e is thought
n y Henderson. highway commits.
sioaer and John Connally. Tire mar.
shal were heth Walton men In the
primary and are figured o. hold their
present positions sh5ald they 10 de.
slre Msuy lesser Offices aho are
held hy Walton men and This makes
the problem of the Incoming ro,efnor
even more difuealt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24
ANOTHER kltIiM on
I'M III \IiNc ~ isuN

shawnee. Noy - Tston Walker a
student IN the Seminole hlsh school
was accidentally killed sunday while
visiting a number ~ opossnm traps
which No had SET IN the woods The
youth was found when ms dog res
turned TO bis mothers home and ~
constant barking attracted attonuon
enough to gei members ~ tho house.
h'ld g follow him 20 hia 10 faiod
master Tho youth WAS shot when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-24

then siood for an instant moiienless.
staring aoNn into the white upinrued
face Ilc bad g.. 0ued the imp8ise of
fhe moueni. had strnek sayagc,y
knowing G was his oulg ehauce Thus
far be lad done well. hui uAai nextf
ilc nas conscious " hnS one ihsngAf
one parI 'oxe-fe escape from fht
house unpicdres and stu FIRE 10 at
Yet how couid this be accomplished
He had ~ plan. ~ Erovlelgc efet
% bic surroundings. % vhaf las BE-
vond The walls q iris room. Ills eyes
swept the bare interior. seeing moth
ing O. inspire hope Hobart had said
ms room vas practically = prison.
end g looked 1.-THE walls bare. ard
unhrpken. and 3 rough single cot An
Tosslhii.iy ~ eSress iaY in The closed
door. Hnd 3 narrow window tigh 10
IN the opposite wall also tightly shut.
and shaded By a heavy curtain.
Ills hand ir.ed TIE dor cautiously
re knob Turned easily enough lot
there WIS ~ Welding "a his pressure
Tic ioek ess EVIDENTLY o. the out
ssae. ard be oauid discover no keF.