davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
COOLING
ON Love MATCH
WITH MATH|LDE
Riding Master Quoted As Say
ing Heiress Must Come After
Him If She Wants Him.
BY ANTON KRENN,
International News Service.


ZURICH. Switzerland. April Ia
The courtship of forty-eight.year-old
Max oser, and sixteen-year-old Ma
thiide Mccormick, granddaughter OF
John ID. Rockefeller, is Uarking time
for the present.
Intimate friends OF the former
riding master say that heis awaiting
developments before making any
further movement toward marrying
the young Chicago heiress.
That Max is an independent wooer
is indicated by the things his friends
say about him. He is quoted by
some of his intimates as saying that
''he will take no further steps, and
that IL Mathilde, wants to marry him
she should come to Europe 10 do II.
Major Oser-he was a major IN
the Swiss army--has remarked TO
his friends that he is tired of the
sensation that his romance with
Miss Mccormick has created. He
wants 20 get out OF the iimelight.
He has put all the furniture of his
riding academy in storage and his
favorite horses have been sent to
Lucerne and Mangold. The others
were sold.
The oser family is now the proud
possessor of a motor car, a means
of locomotion that was formerly
held inferior to horses. The Osers
have gone TO Thun and later viii
leave on q long trip across Switzer-
land.
The American consulate states
a passport 10 the United States,
thus refuting the report that he
was going TO America to put his
request for Mathllde's hand up to
the Mccormick and Rockefeller
families.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Sale Of
Untrirnrned Hats
s1.65

Trimmed free of charge if
trimmings are purchased here!
TIME hats are not trimmed, but the price is,
although iron-clad rule will not allow
us to cite former prices.
Fine Milan Hemp In all the wanted coiors and to
make the offer stfi interesting and buying
venient, shall place them the first floor.
with mirrors and sales force hurry things
This a easter hat at nexttonoth-
ing price.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

shots narrowly missing them. Pre-
pared TO return the fire, the reve-
nuers stopped their machines and
made quick search OF the woods. hit
got no trace OF their wouid.be hlay-
ers.
HampsQp was released In 5000
bonds at Manassas for the action OF
the Federal grand jury. The mash
whiskey and still were destroyed by
the officers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Michiganders to Meet.

Planting OF shade trees In the
Michigan Park section, and revision
OF the constitution win be acted upon
tonight at a meeting OF the Michigan
Taylor street northeast. b. d
Pettus will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

You may be Interested 10 know
why Sister Rosa preferred the grave
rather than separation from her
Sla ,nese twin. The answer will be
found In q special feature Ina The
Sunday Tirnos.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER
$500. 70 April
STORE NEWS for Friday, April IA. ie22
| friday Bargains
LolUer Prices Than on Any Other Day
Read En-
Close

S0x90 Ripple Dimity
Spreads, $2.25--Light. cool and
easily laundered. Excellent
quality and SO suitable eC Ok
for summer. Each. VAs@O
Croch { Bedspreads,
xe.65--Two patterns in stripe
and medallion effects; scallops
are embroidered In the cut-out
corner design Size 50 HS
sox9o. At. .,......,... ~
Affection Mattresses,
S6.25 5-- The reliable Capitol
brand; covered with art ticking
and made with imperial edge
that does not sag. SIG. 25
Friday .....,....... ~
All layer Felt Mat
tresses, $9.55--The famous Cap
itol brand. covered in stripe or
art ticking; comfortable dur
able and one that retains
its FORM, Fri co *
tas ssssssss $50 -
Fourth Floor.
Soft, Spongy Towels,
each, 10c---Pure bleach and a
. very absorbent quality, In size
15x30. Neat red borders and
plain white. A Friday 10c
bargain indeed at only. Avn
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Several Thousands Yds. Of
Fashion Favorite Silks
In Especial Sale at
Yard, s1.69

n yOT remnsnts--ful, bolts intact. All the
~ wanted colors for lingerie, outerwear negligees
and everything for now and Summer wear. Note
the many weaves--an at this low price:
4O-inch Satin Charmeuse,
40-inch Crepe Black Satin,
40-inch Crepe Meteor,
40-inch Fine Silk Radium,
36-inch Chiffon Dress Taffeta.
36-inch Changeable Taffeta.
Third FIoor-I4snsburgh q Brother
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15
SPENDING MILLIONS FOR ROADS

While the calamity howlers are enjoying them
selves in other parts Of the country the South is max
Ing strides in seVeneague boots, laying the surqs
foundation for future deVelopment-good roads.
North Carolina has voted $75,O00,000, Alabama
s5 600, 600.
South Carolina is trying to get through an expen-
sEStare of $50 600 900 for road work.
Florida tackled the job by counties. HillsbOro
aO&aaty voted 100000 DuVa county voted $4,000
CO.'S, and now enterprisng business men are asking
@ aa 900 to build roads and link up the county sys-
tenn
Tennessee is voting on SIS, 900, 900 bond issue
ard has spent S883000 in the last few months
Georgia increased it's funds S780000. Kentucky
Has contracts estimated at 100000, Louisiana 1882,
tsl0 and Mississippi S844000
Good roads spell prosperity in capital letters
!e trivial amount Of extra taxation involved is not
volChy of consideration spread out as it always is
sanany years.
It would be well if the town and village officials
sr aTary community were to get an inspiration from
What the southern counties and states are doing, and
t4agh work Of local Improvement.
Certainly wisdom calls for local authorities to ask
half dozen OF the most intelligent and interested cit
3zsns-U act as Planning Commission Whose~duty it
zzatY Be to study the local situation and to lay plans
ana make recommendations for road development.
nce the people what improved streets will do for
item and learn how they can be financed with Slight
burden they will get behind the movement. Every
fa0t of improved street insurance policy guaran-
sseFg the increased value of farms, real estate and
niMlness.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Our fellow-townsmaB Hon A. T.
Drinnon will again represent the
Fifth district in the Tennessee As
sembly, he having been nominated in
August without opposition and elect
ed last TUESDAY with no one opposing
him. Mr. Drinnon is well known
and successful lawyer and business
man and made good in the last
session OF the General Assembly. 70
ltically a republican, yet he is not
partisan, but ever mindful of the
peoples interests, irrespective d
politics.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

self a serious responsibility. lie
knows not what may be the result.
OF course he knows there can not
possibly be any good issue, and he
knows on the contrary, that before
the morning dawne or the sun sets, a
tragedy that may bring hearts &c
sorrow, break up home, and pet
some one behind prison bars may re-
suit.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
(BY Dir. J. W. PIERCEl

An acquaintance of mine though
very poor, Always felt rich wnen
drinking. Going to Morristown one
day when saloons were there, he In
dulged to his satisfaction, as usual
Wandering into bank, he heard the
cashier tell . man who wanted four
dollars, that he had not that much
money in the house Our friend adj.
dressed the cashier as FLOWS, Gay
you man runnin' of bank and cant
raise four dollars? If your banks
broke, jest go ONE wild me an I'll
lend ye 'nouGh money to set We up"
~
The man who puts the bottle to
the lips of another, takes upon him
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

No matter how interesting the ser.
mon. the daily papers give only briei
mention, but when some dirty crimi
nal blows his felhw-man's head of
it takes an entire page for the head
lines No vOader we are going back
ward.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

The open hunting season for quail
begins Nov. is and continues to the
first of the new year Game is said
to be plentiful this season and the
Nimrods are polishing up their Old
artillery for the opening.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Chasing roinbows seems to have
ss-Fz . fevoIito pastime with many
Esdtician5 in the campaicn just
Ci1Sasd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

efse Of our towngruen says that he
rAAf wondered about the political
carrp,exion u Hon. Andy Gunp, but
s14re that gentleman has won, the
-sdd,n is easy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

When sending your subscription to
The NEWS. ask for the Southern
Agriculturist It's d good paper and
yours for the asking.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

William j Bryan recently moved
ty3E1 Nebra4ba, to florida Lost
Tuesday Bis brother Charley was
aa4eetsd Governor Of the great State
Al Nebraska but there's nothiss sig
aafqant about that, is there?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Read The NEWS each week. Bor-
row Your neighbours paper, if you
will, but read it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

EGrn it comes 70 committing mar-
Pr wguen tsye clearly proven that
ascy 4ns not the 'weaEor" spx.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Tile younr may die; the old must
sfe, and those in Letweea viii die ii
sftey srn't auick Oh the dodge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Every child comes into the word
endowed with liberty, opportunity
and q share OF the war debt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

The Cumberland Gap News exprcss-
81 u mildly whes it says that every
st6ug wentDeuocratic but hades
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15
Newspaper Statement

Statement Of the ownership, man
agement, etc, Of The Granger
County News, published weekly
at Eutledge, Tenn, for October
LIST, 1922, requested BY the Act Of
Congress Of August "A, 1921:
Owners and publishers Hardy
Printing Co., Morristown, Tenn.
Editor and Manager S. r. Nester,
Rutledge, Tenn
The known bon3hoiaers, mortgages,
and other security holders, owning
OF holding l per cent, on more Of
total amount Of bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities are none.
S. R. WESTER, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 25th day Of October, 1922.
w. 7. PHILLIPS, N. P.
My commission expires Oct 2, 1926.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

In the language Of Ba0Aer BO~ as
"a world gocs round and round. some
~ NJ ard goua 20 down"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Getting IN is largely matter Of
getting uT every time you are
knoc ked down.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15

Patronize our advertisers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-15
$500 q Year; 6Oc for 6 ne.

Forefn Advertising Rep en- tive
! YHE hidtRlC an pYttSs isCr ihrits
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PARK VIEW MARKET
READY FOR BUSINESS
Hsw Eatsrpriss Completed on
Georgia Avenue-Modesnly
Equipped Throughout.

With eomplstion Of the new Park
View market. On oeorgia avenue !ust
north Of Park road. details of the entsr-
prise have been made public BY IN pre-
neter2 the Morris cafrits Company.
The market is said to have business
space equal TO about one-half Of the
Center market proper.
p. The ground on which the improvement
Was located had presented q problem u
invsatora because Of tn depth. the price
at which 1t vas held virtually prsciudins
erection Of an ordinary business build.
ing, sfordins = profitable return. The
mined TO b the only solution.
More than 5000 houses are situated
IN what IS known as the Park View
section, ana until now no additional
market facilities have been provided
Representative business men In every
line have established themselves In
tho new market TO supply this trade
George II. Campbell, long oonaeetaz
with the Center market In An axeeu-
tive capacity. will be general super
intendent OF the Park View market
Applications for space have been ter
times as great Is the accommodations
available. 1t Is reported.
The market has been provided viii,
all modern equipment and numerous
convenieaces II was designed by
Harvey n, Warwick, architect. In con,
sultAtlon With several engineers. The
building Is featured by Its lighting
arrangements. permitting q Hood cf
daylight II has the latest type -.
frigerating plant. adequate ventila-
tion, plenty 81 aisle space and special
sanitary facilities.
The con nleted structure required se
Investment Of approximately @3So.eoo.
II IL stated
Evening star., 1922-12-19

plays with academic accuracy. She
gave admirable support7to the ehos On.
but her work sometimes inarIed the
effect Of the solotsts BY \ too ol&taHt
tone and an extremely rapid. tempo.
.'. PsPsaansl oe CAssus. ):
Tha PERSONAL Of tho chorus IN.
cludes: Robert G. Starr. pseslaehti
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes. vice nra:tdcnt:
:.b.r q F:essr: ar, 'pae e1.sn.
chairman. patronage; Charles 3. Wen
gefd, director; w. e. Bratthwaite. as
ststant director: Helen Nash. accom-
panist: H. G. King. .ltbrartan; Emma
Greene. assistant Nbrarian; Mabs!
Rs%Iand.: esaIman ~" nnor mnsnsi sn.,nr in
Allen, Dorothy W. BAbcock. Ella
Bryan. wilhelmina Clissold. Mergaret
T. Coulson, Nancy Davis. Elsie ~.
Dennsbsrg; Margaret ounn' Lsnne
fsrd. % Emm. IN 1;ssesaa Gssene' Lille H 3. Greene.
Laura L. Grin,th. Mrs. H. {. Crime:
Mamie +. Hawkins. Gertrude NJ
kaufman. Mrs. Joseph Kaufman.
Nary IL. Keller. Grace ~: Keyser,
Frances r. Mecurdy. M.rEarstta
Meyer. Lille z. Miller. Mrs J. g; Per:
~. Mabel Rowiands. Josephtns Ryder.
Margaret s. Taylor. Mrs. Charles 3.
Wengerd and Cora a. Woodbridge.
Altos Nellie NJ. Baxter. Gertrude
Borst. Ethel r. buckingham. Emma
Buckingham. Laura burnside. Grace
Clarke. Louise H. Compton. Anna N.
Coulson, Cora E. Donneberg. Bessie c.
Doolan, Mrs. W. r. Hamifl. Emma
Kahi. Mary e: Kaufman. Ida Lea.
Sara A. Lyle. Ln Ella Mitchell. Mrs.
a. F.. TenniIle, Mrs. George L. :Tolsop,
Rosa L. Townshend. Lois Wells: :.
Tenors-Archie ". Davis. r. Lowell
Duck. Charles Q. Fischer. John A.
Gallagher. Claude X. Ianan. A. +.
keef.r. Fred II. Keyser, Clarence G..
Lee. John T. Richardson, F. II. Ran
dali. Robert c. Starr.
Basses-Waiter A. Barnes. Murray
r. Bowman. Paui y. Brumbaugh. John
Bundy, Walter r. Cupp. r. I. CARRIER.
William n. Hallman. George S. Her
furth. Carl II. Horn. J. NJ. S. Kauf-
man. II. G. King. ". E. Kuentzel. c.
A. ohlsen. william n. Richan, John
L. Smith, o. 4. Witt.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
YULET|DE SEASON
Of MUSIC OPENS.
1.-THE Messiah" Presented by
Washington 0ratorio Sooje.
ty at Masonic Temple.

The hrst note Of the Yuletjde season
was sung last evening at New Ma
sonic Auditorium, when the Washing
ton Oratorio Society. Charles S. Wen
serd. conducting. presented Handel's
immortal oratorio. "The Messiah" ba-
;ore an audience that. in spite OF the
demands Of the prehoiiday season.
was generous both In size and in its
manifestations Of appreciation.
The exacting solo parts were in.
trusted to four Washington artists.
Netta Craig. soprano: Flora McGili
keefer, mezzo -contralto; Victor Coli
bart. tenor. and Charles T. Tittmann.
bass. and a more satisfying ensemble
Of sololsts has rarely been heard in
the city. Much Interest centered In
the appearance in oratorio Of Victor
Golibart. who has recently returned
to Washington after several years
OF study in New York city.
His clear tenor voice sustained the
appointed arias with reverential spirit
and with fine art In phrasing. being
especially effective in Tiny Rebuke
Hath Broken His Heart" which he
invested with great pathos. Mrs.
ity and sings with casa and personal
poise, her distinct enunciation making
her every phrase a direct message to
tho heareN her excellent legato and
her sincere reading of the arias He
Shall Feed His Flock" and HE Was
Despised" being among her most ef-
fective offerings.
Miss Craig Sings Well.
Miss Craig again proved herself an
cratcrio singer of distinction. Pre-
ssntins all her numbers from memory.
her lovely lyric voice seemed to lend
itself equally well to the happy inter-
pYs.ation OF Rejoice Greatly. Oh
Daughter OF Z!on." the tender appeal
Of Come Unto Him All ie That Labor
THAT NV Redeemer Liveth." which was
given with deep religious fervor.
Mr.. Tittma m is also essentially an
oratorio singer ard gave sincere. dra-
matte and artistic delivery OF the bass
arias.
aria, The People That Walked .In
would have been a credit
TO the most accomplished coloratura
Soprano without in tho least detract-
inE from the dignity and resonance
Of his tone quality Mr.. WeeEard
proved himself a conductor Of re-
sources in leading his singers through
the intricacies OF the various cho.
ruses, than which none in the field
Of cratories presents more dif!icuittes.
Harvey Murray. at the organ, was. as
ALWAYS. a most satisfying artist, sup
plementtnE the work Of both soloists
and chorus wit hhighest efficiency
and playing the beautiful Pastoral
S:'Rsszs ct thy es essas 'ss '@
Miss Helen Nash. who presided at
the piano. is one OF Washington'a
most talented young musicians and
Evening star., 1922-12-19

1t Is the Intention Of Or. Bailou
that the administrative principals
take over some of the duties Of the
supervising principals by making a
detailed study Of the work In eaclr
classroom under their direct super
vision and familiarize themselves
thoroughly with this work.
The plan. It 10 said. is designed 70
dovetail into Or. Baiiou's scheme to
gradually relieve the supervising
principals Of some OF their numerous
duties and make them assistant
SuDNrintendenta of schools
Evening star., 1922-12-19
G. P. O. GETS TURKEYS
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Prices Here Too High, 10000
Pounds Are Ordered From
Quaker City,

Ten thousand pounds Of fresh.
killed. hand.picked turkeys will ar.
rive in Warrington tomorroy via q
freight car from Philadslph!s to pro-
vide Christmas dinners for employees
Of the government printing once.
officials otffhe DF!ntsry cafeteria con-
tracted with Philadelphia dealers to
supply the turkeys upon failure to
obtain . satisfactory price IL Wash
ington.
Although the Thanksgiving whole.
sale price for turkeys charged at the
government printing once for some.
thing around two tons Of the native
fowl VAS only ~ cents. the quota
tons yeceived from local dealers for
tlie ChristnAs birds had risen to 81
cents xhen the bids were asked. The
result vas that the cafeteria asso.
cIation entered the Philadelphia mar
ket and received . price Of 50 cents a
pound delivered in Washington.
Tue birds Gre en- route. Tho price
to employees OF the shop will be 81
cents per pound. to care tor the
handling and distribution.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
PLAN TO BROADEN WORK
OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

The scope Of the work Of tho ad-
nainistrativs principals Of the public
schools will be brosdened under a
plan proposed by Supt. Baliou. which
will be outlined to these officers by
Alexander +. Stuart. director OF In
once this afternoon in the Franklin
SPhaoi
Evening star., 1922-12-19

For men, women and chill
dren. Many unusual styles
In the better grades. and
wonderful specials at the
lower prices. Thousands OF
pairs to choose from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
ALL STALLED TRAINS
lRE NON N0v|Ns
Efforts TO Move All Freight
Tied Up by the Big Four
Balk IN Now Being
pursuod

fps Angelas. cailf. Aax III AIN
iaHsspReF trains stalled on sha Iinas
ef she Nania - railway ~ shs sslA~
cut of nlNlnhef# ~ the Ills Fuas wsee
laoyies iodaY, Il was reported Kfs
forts wsFe helnN Hsaaa ts uasa al
fFeisht slea ~ from sha aslaa saa~s
au NJ amasa llae. arf twuasaa fpi
ia~Hs the ralsFead lsay lguahies ~
abs aeFshwsal weald 81 lsghsapaa. 4
waM nepTa Ny dispatches fFen Han
i'eFnasdlna. e'alif ananunriak the
end " Vhe brotherhood stglks lhsr~
sa she uplon faeitla system
'shs Nauta Fe vsflelala plaansd Ia
atsFi a Isass one passenger fsia 4
ga ,ssa ies AUaeiea tn GnsssMs
Ths Investigation ~ fssefas sfft.
elass .tpar thai trains wFv aA(:r
daNsa "a desert points. VIZ fesal
ftfes pa sa wmwssngass. w. k
~ eansplrssy WAS ssId h u prs
FFgssln9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Fasrchlads ch,n SCI. ana hss srns
rasvea Slesly Tssen he isnxhesi. ma
-ra GIVE yc@ ms wurA ! hxvsnt
hcwr hSA ersalng Ne ~NiA my
rassnet Ans drilled hess IN fhe
socs 0nss ef she Sfege wh~~~ w% wwre
~nrklnx hspanx a. faa she rssf IL
sesa fhas wax i.suchsng ees 90 us
Ard ~e ges ibis stat isH any eoesst~
Is 4 gN~ss~ Again n4f lrnaes.
ts&srr yasAxiane snakea o~r MS glasses
*'fhass srSi the sroahle lf's fee
re~a. We 20 gcrH that n s~cms there's
s@nwsh1NS fwnAS asssnt Gf Ssn. that
ssur assays wssAin gram, slnao~s.
81 Inc erv they're txklas eat ~ she
Sgsser oueen =
"Mhsts thass~ FNsrhlld haa lrap~na
fer~~rd sad Srn~Fes me ether man
by fhe shoulders his eyes aSiessn. hss
whels being srenshlsne wtfh cxrste-
sne0t ~Yen'r~ ncs kiaalnx sne ahout
~ Yoasre sare- vouHre sarey'
''ssN. yense xof = hcranza. n sls,s
hNlcs eat. It's almusF ldentsraa. never
saw twa SsmpAeS ~ ore ehat were
raore alske Lef'S seM ire Rlae
rssQs'S rsrAf ar Kentueky ralch. nas
- wrry Ear away from the SILVER
one@n ssaH nv Tasen there muss h~
frcsnenacns hix vein cnac~mlea
aroGnd there ssgneuhsre that spllrs.
cne half IL Il runninx tAromsh the
mnuntatn IN enc sisr~ctim and tase
ether cutting thrunSh on she opposite
sssst. N locks sske peaches and cream
Fer ynu. Snn. Iiuw thick ss itr~
7 aonr knew We jest happened to
pat ersll In there aud this Is some
of the scraJssngx-
~fru Aevcnt cus into II NJ nh.
fhenr-
-Ncs nnless Harry. my partner. has
ret In shnt since I've heen rune.~
We'll. Sen. row yuu can hurry hack
ane begin cuftsnr Into a fortune n
that seanas ealy fonr inches wide,
yen'y~ set pserty tp ke~r yoa fw thr
rest ~ year flfe. Run along
And Essrchiid ran" whswisng aud
hsr1y. ne snrned ez,f nf the o<ic~ Of
the Sampler and Into ne street. hls
coat open his hig cap hs9h on hls
head. regardless of the sweep a. the
cid sind and the nne snow thar II
cxrTa~d On Efx scy hr~ath The wsit,
ING cf ss~nfhs wss cver. and Fairchlld
az last Ess beginning 10 see bis
ersans come rrue.
50 this was the reason that Rc
dame had seknpv lesged tAe value az
the rsins thxt dsy IN court This
vas the reascr for the mysterious
nrsr " ffsy thousand dollars ard fw
tire LATER one ~ nesrsy aBarter ~
rnliiinn, Redsine bad kncwr Re-
dame had Information. ana R@dn Inc
lad heen willing fo ray Ii Easn pos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
o. ANNuNzl0, NOTED
RECOVERING
A~~@~~~~e-~~e-
Seriously Injured In a Fall
At His villa On Rivera;
x-Ray Shows Bad Skull
Fracture

Caraone Riveria. italy. Ang. iG.---
improvement 10 the condition u
CrabrIele D'AnnuDxio. famous Italian
sosiier-poet. who vas seriously Ia.
jared IN = fall ~ Bis villa hera sun
day is indicated IN bulletin issued
late last night by Dr. Dpnati prp-
fes~or Of surgery of Padna unlyer-
sify.
While the fracture az the bottom
of The skull affects the right orb,
says the bulletin. the cerebral con-
motion previously noted Ii decreas-
ing, there are no signs or oerebiai
comprcsslons and the seualsifeness
and mobility OF The limbs Is unaf-
fectsd. A slight brnise was found on
the right side Of the ihorar Thus
far no surgiesi operation has been
deemed necessary.
Ia order 10 ascertain the exact cxv
tent of the skull fracture the nse Of
x-ray apparatus would ba necrH-
ssry, but the docsors do moi wish 10
move their patient. They have pro-
;libited any one from entering tho
room. DAnnnnzlo Is yerxing on un-
consciousness