davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
PRIMARY in
GEORGIA ENDS
ALL STATE, COUNTY AND CON.
GRESSIONAL OFFICES TO BE
FILLED TOMORROW.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 12.-The cam
paign for all state and county offices,
as well as the race for congress end
ed today. The fight between Clifford
Walker and Thomas Hardwick for
the Governorship will hold the center
of interest. Both of these gentlemen
are claiming the victory. The victory
of Governor Hardwick will probably
mean his candidacy for the United
States Senate against Senator Har-
ris two years hence. Keen interest
is also being manifested in the con-
gressional race in the Fifth District,
where Mayor Key of Atlanta, is con-
testing the election of the present in
cumbent Congressman Upshaw.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

nnnCures Malaria, Chills,
InhI1Fever, Bilious Fever,
OUUColds and LaGrippe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

to the brave, loyal and honest men
anc women of Mississippi will grow
and strengthen as the years go by.
God bless you all.
Thanking the people of Missis-
sippi for their un-numbered good
nesses and generous treatment, / am,
Cordially and sincerely,
"Your friend,
"JAS. X. VARDAMAN."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
Bolt Kills Five Cows,
All Chained Together

Unionville, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Five
cows all attached to the same chain,
were killed on Frank Ford's farm
near here by bolt of lightning.
Another bolt ripped off a section Of
the steeple of Grace Church, in Port
Jervis. Slate shingles were scattered
for a distance of a hundred feet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
RAPID DECREASE
IN PER CAPITA

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE per
capita wealth in the United States
decreased three dollars an Disk cents
during the last year, and forty six
cents during the past month, the treas
ury department has announced. The
per capita wealth has now reached
the low figure Of thirty nine dollars
and ninety three cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

we have just passed. My time will
be spent with my brother, John Var
daman, and while l am on this vaca-
ton, hope to find dentist who can
relieve the condition of my mouth,
which resulted from the removal of
my teeth year ago.
81 shall not forget Mississippi and
Mississippians in my wanderings
through the west, and whatever may
be my fortune l know that nothing
can or will take the place in my
heart and love for the good people of
Mississippi We have a great state
and also great problems to solve.
Our white people are free, honest,
brave and patriotic, but Eternal vigil
lance is the price of liberty, as much
today as it was in the trying times
of Patrick Henry when he fired the
hearts of compatriots with that dra-
matte statement. Give me liberty
or give me DEATH The freedom of
our people will lbe preserved in the
proportion that they are true to the
ideals of the fathers and loyal to
the principles of the commonwealth.
The liberties of the people are within
the keeping of the people, apd they
will be enjoyed so long as the people
of Mississippi are vigilant in the af-
fairs of the government
81 shall be away probably two
months and l hope in the meantime,
to completely recover that vigorous
health with which God has always
blessed me, and upon my return to
Mississippi, / hope by deep and con-
tinuous study, by occasional speeches,
and by writing to help the people
of Mississippi in the solution of the
great economic and governmental
questions which are upon US for
treatment.
"To those $4,000 courageous, pa
triotic and unselfish friends who Ia
bored for and voted for me in the
recent campaign, want to express
my deep and heartfelt thanks. You
have been good to me far beyond my
deserts. | have endeavored to serve
you with a single purpose, and that
is the best interest of you and all
the people Of Mississippi.
particularly am l indebted to the.
Campaign Committee, and Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Virginia r. Price, Mrs.
Ross Collins, Mrs. Lee M. Russell
and Mrs. Mary Dinkins and the many
gentlemen who made speeches for
me and so bravely and Loyalty pre-
sented our cause to the people of
this state from the platform.
envy chief concern is the disap-
pointment of my friends that I did
not receive the nomination. My
friends were so loyal, SO faithful, SO
interested that I wish a complete
victory could have crowned their eff
forts, but I know that the principles
of government which these friends
represented will live and always be
promulgated by these same loyal
patriotic democratic citizens Of Mis-
sissippi.
"It is our duty now to support the
nominee and uphold his hands in
every laudable thing which he shall
do in the interest of the people and
this course earnestly request my
friends to observe.
Whatever fate may have in store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14

so far as is known, playing base
ball in the person of Mike Barnard,
who boasts the record of nine VIC
tories in ten starts. Els most re-
cent effort was a three-hit victory
over the Twinsburg team at Hud-
son
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-14
|One-Armed Pitcher
GEES Shit Victory

(By international News Ser7ice.)
Akron, O., Sept. 12.-This city
boasts the Only one-armed pitcher,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Chief Justice Appcars Before
City Commission; Craig TN
icrs into Light Renaricc

Chief Justice Frederick Kernochan.
Of the Court Of Special Sessions. ap-
rcarcd before the Sinking Fund Com
mission yesterday to discuss the rear
rangemcnt Of tho space in the Crini-
nal Courts Building to make room for
tn" two new parts Of General Sessions.
authorized by the last Leg stature. Au-
gustus Kim, zeal estate expert Of the
Department Of Finance, said that one
solution of the problcn was to remove
the District Attorneys Office to some
private building in the neighborhood.
Justice hernochan declared tins was
rot necessary, as there was plenty Of
room in the Criminal Courts Building
If it was properly arranged.
Justice kcrnOchan volunteered to va
cate his own chambers and take small
inconvenient quarters in another part
Of the building in order to help make
room. His suggestion WAS accepted.
As the justice VAS leaving Comptroller
Craig remarked;
"rhere is moro justice TO be had
here than in some courts
We do the hest We can in Special
Sessions said Justice kernochan.
"How are they in General Sessions >"
asked the Comptroller 81 may be up
there soon"
"You viii find them all right there,
too the Justice replied.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Big n. t.. Frick Mine
Al Creensburg Closed
'''frikcys DccInrp y ork fiSo Is
Suspended in 40 OfIscr Non-
MON PENNSYLVANIA Shafts

PITTSBURGH. April 90. District Of
fees Of the United Ninc Workers here
eavc out Tonight q list Of forty seven
mines which, it vas said. had been
closed in tho Westmorcland County
field since tho coal strike began. There
was no statement from operators, al
though well informed coal circles IN
sisted that some Of the mines were not
completely closed.
An important development IN the
field was the closing Of the mammoth
mine OF the II. c. Frick Coal Company
near Greensburg, where 400 men failed
to report for work.
Charging that miners of the Cruciblc
Steel Company. at Crucible, Greene
County. Pa, were compelled 10 work
and were not allowed 20 leave the viii
lage. Francis Feenoy, organizer Of The
United Mine Workers, announced at
OniontOWn to-day That the matter had
been reported 10 the Department Of
Labor. y hich would conduct an cXhauS-
tive investigation.
Sheriff Dan ". Phillips. of Nayncs-
burg, replying to the charge, said be
had been in Crucible within the last
few days, and no such condition cx-
ists'
WHEELING, ", Va. April 90
shortage Of coal, due TO the miners
strike, viii force a suspension Of opera
tloNs at the Bcnwood plant Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
knol in Coal Trade
In Distributing End,
u. 5. Expert Thinks
Charges Wash Sales and
Cloudy Selling Devices in
Support Of Bland Bill for
Full Inquiry Into Industry

7.. ,t -~,..L.,c.. ,,.o,,-,,,,.. p.,.1~,
,o,,t>.rrn>v ..,, no
N'''1N w. NPr'i @o'--A c'c"f
understanding Of the most vital qucs-
tion involved in tho condition OF Tho
,oo1 ;rdr,+ n.h,.,, t,uo,aL. 49, u,i.ov..,
'"''''' ''''N" y ous Nv VIC W. NJ %
strIko depends greatly upon getting to
the bottom Of the activities Of "bogus
indcncndonte wosh sale, and c,ond,,
sc'''hg oeF'ceS' thc house Labor Com
mittce was told to-day BY Chairman
Nelson 2. GasI,iU. of the Federal Trade
Comuiss;on p.,o,,,o,. oo,,+;o, =,
u. ''''''V "
l'' "ho'e PRONE" c8r on'| come
through that co0rse. he DECLARED q, the
hearing attended b. representatives. o.
the m'ners and opcrators
Congress. laid CNni rlnan CasKli, in
dlsCusSmE tho bland bill providing for
a fcdelM iact. .tmdIug aGency fer the
houHttr|, WoHId ne entirely within It's
HSlllullNual rights IN NhSSlNE SUCh
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Mine Textile
Strikes to Win.
Says ('onnnpers
i--o};li ou Gs""a31;lcd Labor
Ha- >penl u Force, Says
( ed"ra':cn tiea>': Expect,
Call for Conferences Soon
!ntlu~iriai Outlook Good
tnion> Passing Through Il
Critical Period. Due To
unemployment. I. View


49,. ............ -1----,
P'' ''E '''e coz ana t'>''+'
>'F'9et oN '1Nrrers Which have stommcd
-. a.tack of n.g business ON orcs.,i,,,i
,.a..,. ........@.., ,...i....:..
~ '' e""N'i'h '' "'-S'@-
Sa1aUel Gompt1s. pr"sd dent o. tno
American Federation Of Labor. uro-
6;r.o4 .,.se-4y,. ,.ot t,,4t ;.a....,.:,r
VIII. '' on ny '' 'or@er>
"i.h'u tho ooNt few weeks.
re0tar. "drivc aeaius, Iabor." M
Co..,.e,.. ..,Id .I,,. .,,o-.. ,+so,..,
io i8 10 70 q witness to-day before
re Lockwood committee, 1T The IN
rttat.oo Of >8mvcI U.torm,cr. its
cb4rf couu>c:, out III Skis conrcct lou
hc I'D tlet We Md ,o ido. as. "a .,.,,,t
.2' o. h'ef'P Pg2"o" ms questioning :
would tsSe. Whether Il "'1 have q
;ear.~~ on tbc acti5r cr +r, Frdcr;
.:.. 1.i.,,. 81. ~o,..,l...... ..,... ..;.....,.
oi i"6 HH'-oi0e 'faoe5 Non"''i was h'.
Ci.cioseG
On the .uhioct Of tie coa, strnc
- ,-...,.,-. ..:;.
'' ."
&c operators ul2cHu iheNSc'NeS ''
wrong before tho conscience OF the
A,,.or.o.,, ,,ao,1. -, ,o+ ,,oo4i,o. .ho
miners PROV '' Nf''' t. a. 0''c! "6i''"
~ do. The miners cannot BE- OK
po,,et "a orter the mines and work
L,,,.-.
"''''1. 1''' 'i'4 '.'e N"s''
thy may expect. nerefo1e the STRIKE
Is is'ineG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
Man Suspected of
Murder, Is Himself
A Suicide

New YORK. April ze.--chsris'
sh oss. class mate of Elmer G
prs~ees. Dartmouth college sfesn.
man. who was murdered IN ph.is.
dslphis about - mlnshs ago. s'iisd
himself yesterday BY s~slle~inl
poison. No explanation Of his act
could Be learned tonight.
The young mans suicide recalled
HE connection with the ursof.ea
pre~es murder mystery Inysstias.
ton which brought out that sh'oss
had paid Drswes tico shortly bssore
hs was slain on lonely road.
orowess wac motoring back 20
College from A. snsIe City after
having made a quick trip 70 neu
York 70 collect the moosy from
5hioss Hs gave ore~es cheek
which was esshed b, the murdered
students father.
shioss hurried 70 phlIsdeiphls when
Investigators brought his name Int,
the mystsry and h's explanations
sssisfied the authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

A German harpsiehord maker
named sehmiii built the first guiIIo.
time under the direction OF DR. Louis.
Seerefsr, of the Academy Of Surgery.
Louis XVI. who prided himself On
fis <kIIl a. Iockoniih and his
knowledge ~ mechanics - nid 10
have advised the adoption of tho ri.
angular form Of knife instead Of the
seyfhe-<hapc Of the original design.
Thin <for, of the King. who was sub.
equrnfly 10 lose his head on the gull
Ictinc j. di~creditei In mnny guar
ten. although Il appears IN The
" "Nrnoirc<" Of samson. ono Of the
great hapemen.
To the first ynilIofinine, which took
place In 1793 On the Place Dc Grove,
th> pcople of Paris throneed il
crowds. Al The swift end of Nieholss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
DR. SCOTT WILL ADDRESS
lE DR0N POST SUNDAY
Veteran Of World War Has Just
Returned From Washington
With Message To Veterans
or Bonus Matter

pr Eiuph scott. who served aaF-
ing ths vo'id var - major IA the
medical department and who rap'
many months q ser.ice al the sront
n France. viii te in Guthrie Sunday
and vli address tie IL Bron Post.
american lcEioa AZ 100 IA the af-
sarnoon at TIA City lsalA
DIR. Scott has bn, recently returned
from Washington where he had teen
TO- some time wori'ag in the Interest
ol The soldiers nanns and lf- -3sI +
al.xatlon legislation.
he wiz address the members Of E.e
Bron Post on these matters tomorrow
and the members Of the rost dssire
al ex-ferylee men IN the city and
nounty to be preaeet and hear what
no has 20 say. ile comes here with a
message that Is TO the interest OF
every veteran 10 hear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
GUTHRIE TO Be ON
MAP IN BALL WORLD
Local Banker Says Hs Il willing
To Pay Upkeep Of Team II
Games Are Played
Later

I Eugene A. nyef. aseslaeni Of the
flrss stsie bank of this city Il =
baseball fan aud loves TO attend aad
% rot Tor lhs aoma team nat !
have had iltiio channn 20 attend In
she pAsi IN Guthrie hcoaure the
games arc ether On Sunday or cur
ing vpFklng hours IN the wesk days
nut now since our town Il solns 20
BE- = member q. tho ieague aud the
fnme will b. called n oroek IN
the ag'encon IA Place oi W here+
,ofare. / Nill attend every weekday
same that comes this way" he sald
today. Ar, neyr has pipdssd ssc9 %
the new 1nll leaxue aud vii 40
eeeg,sh'nR n hlA power 20. make 4
sareasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
CITIZENS H|IH SCHOOL
COMMITTEE HAS SESSION
Z. L. Hirschi' Takes Walton 5
Place on Committee. Cam
paign on Bond Issue To
Begin Soon

The citizens advisory eommisiva.
appointed In eoa pil,nce With she
unanimous action % the opefa houaa
meeting wees ano. hcld i,s fff
meeting Friday Afternoon. The ssat
On The committees declined hy hi
Aailon eas filled ~ The sppolns.
ment of E. 4. ilirsrhl. and be pre-
pcnicd bic creasnslal, az mi. acct
Ing.
The entire sitnstloa xaa dlseuasai
~ the mombers ~ the sommitiee
snd the membera of the board Of
education. after ehlca tho advisor,
committee ofgrisod b. the election
u John J, Hlsre,h A. chalfman. =
G. Lesh sicc-president and Noe
Holman al rctrstafY
After full ans IRE discussion o.
al the phases ana anaies Of N.
proposition the following resolution
was npanlao oualy adopted:
"wherc a.. Il a2pcnrh 70 he cont
inlitec. after a thorough lnsesilga-
ton that the CITY Of Guthrie q
badly IN need o. new iilgh = hoal
building and a froat many nsccsssry
repairs beiicrments s.i addlsios'
to the present HiKh School and wa.i
school bindings IN the city and tsal
in order 10 accomplish these results
u viii be necessary 20 eali N cleo
ton for the issuance Of sssa. 400 %
% bonds:
Nov. therefore. be Il resolved ihA
this committee. hereby reoommend'
20 the noard Of Education of the city
Of 0a,hrie that they cause IN cier-
tion 10 be cahed IN the City o.
Guthrie a. the earliest rosrlhle date
subni,tIns 10 tho citizens a pro-
posai 70 vote sssoeooeo q school
bonds Tor The purposes abose mcn-
TONED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Chicago. April - II want
70 confess. l killed my hns-
band. . sobbed : yVuns mother,
hazard and frail. y she en-
tered . local police station last
night
Then there was the story Of
The three babes II home. of
The husband coming home in
toxicated, and striking one Of
them.
II was frantic. /" she d.
clAred. There was q hammer
lying near me. one with which
I had been building . little
swing for the baby. I grabbed
il, and struck MIN on the head,
There isn't any more to tell.
Hes lying dead on the floor. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
2 Bonus
Bills To
Be Filed

Washington. April - Senate
finanef Republicans Al = confer
ence today dircrsej that tvo
arferaie sold'crs' bonus hills. e,s.
bodyinr the plans proposed hs
Chairman Mctumher and senator
Smcos Of Utah. ~ drafted fes
consideration hy ihe majority,
probably On Monday.
The McCumber plan embraces
the House bin provision for al.
ja>ted service certificates hut
WITH the loan provision furnished
while the Smoos plan contem.
plates raysnp ao.year cndow.
mcus life insurance policy with.
out any horrwoinT provision
Under the Mecumber proposal.
veteran who had defaulicd IN
his payment on loan made TO
him on his certificate would h.
permitted al any time during ihe
life Of the certificate 20 repay
principal Of the loan plus interest
at tho rate Of az per cent per
annum and have bis rights IN the
certificate restored,
While the committee majority
has reached no final decision
with any of the features of the
bonus bill, II seems very certain
that the land settlement option
will be stricken from the House
measure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
IDEwM1lAIx MGxv ANn
NAME C)A)AerrrEt'H

Pursuant 70 me cs1I q ~ ehslr.
man q No eoussy eommItsse IN c5lv
Democrats ceasrnI commll1ee s,el
E~sf night and lsv<elsd n errsa.
Ixe ~ si~rsinx =. A. runslsiI cnsDr.
man ~ she somusitiss saA Mrs. An
sIone,sa sebastian s~w~ssry. s~<~~l
committees wsfs efdwsd srsotate1
"a general diseussicn % candidates
and tho manner ~ their sels~tIon
~as trough, ~ and lem - hsrsker
consideration rhs eommitt~e ~
ieafrea 10 meet nsss vrlas< n'sb,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

lIoopr<son. M, April -. In
formation obtained through q
night Of grilline of John wyman'
sc. = vell.ie-do farmer. IN con-
neciion with the mysterious
death Of Gertrude llama, -,
whose body was found Thursday
In the basement Of the untcnan'-
ed parsonage of the Fini United
Presbyterian church here. win be
placed before the Nerm'ilion
grand jury May Is. States At
tcrney John II. Lcwmsn an
nonnced this morning.
During 81 hours Of almost con.
slant questioning Wyman stub
bcrnly insisted that he was inno-
cent Of numbering the young
woman. but admitted that he was
the father Of her child. which
wonld have been born in few
weeks, the states attorney an
nounced.
"wyman has been trapped IN
network Of lies" the states
attorney continued. And We
have gained sufficient mforme-
ton to warrant grand jury in
scs'igation Of his connection with
this battling case. "
Sheriff Charles Knox AMI G.
]. Bogart. lIoopcston police chief,
who aided the states attorney in
the investigation corroboratei
Mr.. Lewman's statement.
All authorities working on the
case have virtually agreed npon
the murder theory. although the
exact cause Of death has not been
asccrtained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
RAIL-. GAME snsRE SIN
DAY. UNLESS II RAINS

n the sun shines sunday and 4
does not rain tonight. Guthrie tan.
win be given an opportunity 70 VT
ess real. classy game Of base ban
tomorrow afternoon on the hon
grounds
The Wilson q Co. Taking Com
iany baseball team OF Oklahoma CstT
win be 'rar.n to 10 or that Is vha'
the management writes the local
Promoters With a tie came alreats
this year with the last wears sat
charpicns OF Ada. Oklahoma CITY
fans are coming up 10 see the bes.
team Of their city league clean up on
what they figure their stronges;
competition. ~The Bear Cats TO-
the seim-pro state chzr'p p'onship ~
1872.
On the other hand the Dear Cats"
were unable TO set crack at Ada
last year and think that Is an that
kept them from being state cham
mons last year instead Of Ada
Gathr.c's line ND viii be tho same a.
against Tonkxwa with the sdditio:
Of their new south paw pitcher.
Game called at o'clock. Admission
soc: srandsssnd free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
SALVATION ARM oFrIcrEs
COMING SUNDAY

Staff Captain eowefs of Oklahoma
city nna olhor numbars ps ,he otla
soma city Salsatlnn Arms emp Will
ho here Sunday TO assIs, IN holding
4srslces. Tho services viii be held AZ
The headquarters here In tho sftsf-
noon At 2'rp and IN ths evening a.
Is o'clock. Tho usual street services
viii also BE- held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

I Mrs. blanche Saunders and Sister
Miss Carts win leave tonlsht for
The national convention Of l.hoso-
FrspAer Mrs. saunders has balR
n,p a remarkable bosincrs II her line
aimee esfab'lrhins the ksmrs Kran
shop IN this city.
Mrs. Saunders 4 a'so owner of the
cafaiera md has aamoassrstod that
a woman can be as sucocsafui IN
business as man. n sbc applied her
self and oirs Saunders certainly has
demonstrated that be knows ho~ TO
spriy herself to the business GROOVE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
MOVIE sTAIas PAY
DEARLY ron DlSONtES

zal' i.sks city. Awu - Th> pro.
fe<sIonaI services Of King ssd
ssaaldsr. sAif f4ks attorneys. 70
Charles chApi4ia eoaeernia< ~ sd-
vio> xiv~s he eomsdNn rpsnrdlso
the divorce @sls flied IN lps Aneelse
~ Mildred iisrtis chspiis sed a.
certain f,im contracts ~efs vei
vsrth t1sose according 70 s~stIueay
of itsy ysn cost. ~sp~n uisp~ss.
e~'i~d BY the rsiIssiff In IN ueie>1
ss@'ss diasr'ss court yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
Prayer In Court
Room Touches
Hearts of Breuers

Manchester. Ny. April 2s.--Foi.
loving a prayer In a crowded court
room BY an aged minister that law.
iessness cease in tire mosn,a M.
twenty five noaatsineers. Who had
confessed to moonshinlno yesterday
announced their rcformatIon and
asked permission 70 bring their
stills into the court The requess
was granted and the defendants &C.
parted for their homes in the HI "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Pi,isbnreh. April -. John n.
Harper Of West Tulsa. Okla. eu,
Friday eranlod hronzs medal ans :
cum Of money BY the Carnegie her ,
fund commission iiarger. es years
old. joarnsl bos packer saved Joh-
N. James y years old. tank ca
cleaner. from xuffccatins a. wet'
Tulsa, Okla. My -. 1890.
PEACE MEETINGS M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29

Lake Charles. La. April % :. Float
ms partly submerged in the Co.
rasisu river near the loading docks
OF the Powell Lnrbcr company mill.
and at point where she was lac,
seen alive. the body Of Mrs. Charles
A. Brown was found late FrIlav.
There were txo deep gashes in IN,
head believed to have been infllstsi
hy an axe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
IRELAND FAIls OF pvaposr z

Dublin. April 2e.--rhe psaee cor.
terence eafted by Lord Mayor
o'NeiIi % Dublin held another
meeting mere today. out after
three hour session. ~ dfsscivcd
without any asreement having been
reached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-29
BODY or MISSING MINISTER
FOUND m RIVER

I'D IhF tH<1FI4ff7I fffFEIl
Peoria. Ills. April zs.-The boI~
Of the Rev. W. J. Leach. missing
pastor of the Aserysilie Presbyfer !.
ian church. and newspaper man. vas
found this morning by fisherman
or the Tazexc'l shore OF the IillE-
dlz river. wsdget beiwceL the vi +
lows.