davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

! : ! !; y
81 ~ !, IT
|, 1:al...,:. e. d d
We'll. Lord" he exclaimed. Don't
YOU think everybody does?. Don't i
set. sick Of my work? You ought TO
nave the responsibility Of it AN for
His toneswas humqroualy repsovins
speech t would pn al Cherry ~ = sssh With E
tears and cause her to 60 about .,he
house all morning with a heavy
heart. .
She would. find herself looking
thoughtfully at Martin in these days,
studying him az IL he were an utter
stranger. It bewildered her to feel
that he actually was mo more than
that, after two years OF marrfa8e.e She
not only did not know him. but she
had a45barled sense that the cry
nearness OF their union prevented her
O0oAA8 T. 4@4A1 ~ . NAkV A1lSW L1lOt
she did him injustice in her thoughts.
1t must be injustice, decided Cher
~. For Martin seemed to her less
clever, less just, less intelligent, and
less generous than the average man
Of her acquaintance. And yet..he did
not seem to impress other people in
the way he impressed her.
He.was extraordinarily healthy, and
had small sympathy for illness. weak
ness, for the unfortunate, and 4 the
complaining. He wh1stled over, his
and !wasf zone. At noon he rushed in,
always late, devouFsd hts lunch ap-
preciatiyely,s and was gone again. Al
night he was usually tired, inclined to
quarrel about small matters inclined
to diSapprove Of the new positions OF
the bedroom furniture, or the way
Cherry's heir WIS dressed.
He loved to play poker and was his
pitAble tOEa certain extent. He would
whistle and joke I'VE the psepara-
lions Tor rarebits after a game, and
1t. On Sunday he liked TO see her
prettiH ,gowned; now and then they
lnotored with his friends irony the
mine; more often walked, ate q hearty
chicken dinner, andsswent TO 4 cold
supper In the netghboFhood with Five
|Hundrpd" to follow. At ten their hos
tess would flutter3 Into her Kitchen;
there would be- Lemonade and beer
And rich layer cake. : Then the men
would begin to, match poker hands,
and the women to discuss babies in
Cherry never saw her husband so
animated o. 30 Interested when
men he had known before chanced to
drift into town, mining men from Ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
CHAPTER Wu.-Uontinued.

rise, until Alix drifted in to the piano
and Peter followed her, and the 9TH
ers came in, too, to sit beside the fire.
AS usual it was midnight before any
n thought Of ending n Of Peter's.
evenings. .
And all through the pleasant, quiet
hours. and when he bundled them up
in his own big loose Goa to drive
them home, Cherry was thinking Of.
him in this new light; Peter loving a
woman, and denied. The knowledge
seemed to fling q, strange glamor
about him: she saw new charm in
him, or perhaps, rs she told herself,
she saw for the first time how charm
Ing he really = HIS speech seemed
mef at which they had. all laughed
years ago; the slight limp lent its
own touch of Individuality, and the
mans blunt criticisms of books and
music, politics and people, were soft
ened by his humor, his genuine hui
mihty; and his eager hospitality.
Next day si1e,took occasion to men,
ton Peter and his affairs to AK.
Alix turned fiery red. but laughed
hardly. f.lS
IF he considers that IN offer. he
can consider it q refusal, I gue3s,''
she said, boyishy embarrassed. Il
like him-rm Grassy about him. But
IL don't want any party.in ringlets ana,
crinolines to come floating from this
dead past owe my child's innocent
cradle" =
.Ali1, you're .wful!- Cherry
laughed. You couldn't talk that WY
AK laughed. Il suppose i ought
Ito be. q mass, Of bushes The truth
y, I like kids, and i don't like hns-
0A002-' tE-f--. HE ~ ESHfS,F sA-sR d. S4- Ht.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
MERMA|DSS SEEK
DIVING HON0RS
Will Strive for 10O.Yard Back
stroke Title Also in Sea-
shore Pool
MISS BECKER FAVORITE

Atlantic City. April 7.-Some of the
foremost mermaids in the Eastern Sec
tion Of the country will take part in the
swimming carnival which will be staged
by the Ambassador Swimming Club
here tonight.
Listed among the races are two cham.
pionship events, the junior national
fancy diving and the Middle Atlantic
1O0-yard backstroke, both for women.
Miss Elizabeth Becker, Of the Phila.
delphia Turngemeinde, is the favorite
for the junior national crown. The
Middle Atlantic diving title for the last
three years, and in the fight for national
honors last year, placed third.
Philadelphia entries are also favorites
for the 10O-yard Middle Atlantic back
stroke championship race. Frances
Clarke and Catherine Cotter, both
Turner's, are expected to fight it out
for the title with Miss Clarke the prob
able winner over her team-mate. Bessie
Ryan, of the Ambassador Swimming
Club, is also entered in this event. Miss
Ryan is the former holder of several
national free style championships.
The list of entries follows:
Junior national fancy diving champlonsh p.
for women-Mary Holdzkom. Girls Hygiea
Swimming Club: Dorothy Hucknall. Ambas-
sedor Swimming Club: Gertrude Edison. Phil
adelphia Turngeme inc; Elizabeth Becker
Philadelphia Turngedne inde.
lOo.yard Middle Atlantic backstroke
championship. for women-Catherine Cotter.
Philadelphia ,T,rnxemeinde: Frances Clarke,
bassador Swimming Club; Bessie Ryan. AM
100,Vpf6
Bailey. Girls Hysiea Swimming Club; Ber-
nice Custer. Girls Hygea Swimming Club
Ena Pet,inEill. Public Athletic League. Balti-
Eemende; Frances Clarke. Philadelphis
Swimming club: Bessie Ryan. Ambassador
Swimming Club: Virginia Benkol!. Ambas-
sador Swimming Club
lo0-yard free, style. for men-,Carl Car.
deza. unattached; Al Burgnan. Edward Fay
Richard Alexander. Richard Somers. all OF
Hygiea Swimming Club: Pat Reilly. unat-
tached.
20.yard underwater. for women--Atary
Hold2kom. Girls Hygiea Swimming Club;
Gertrude Psrby. Girls Hysiea Swimming
Club; Ena Pettingil. Public Athletic Lea que
Baltimore: Dorothy Hucknall, Ambassador
Swimming club. Hazel Freeman. Ambassa-
dor Swimming Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
BOWL|NG.MA|DS
WIN TITLE CUP
Philadelphia Trust Company
Team Captures Championship
Of Financial League
COMMONWEALTH SECOND

II you were o girl duckpin bowler and
the team of which you were a memuer
won the league championship, wouldn' {
1t bob your hair or something?
Assuredly; and that being the case,
you cant blame the fair maids who
comprise the bowling team Of the Phila L.
delphia Trust Company for being all
excited.
These misses today are the proud pos.
SCISSORS Of a beautiful silver cup, which
IL proof positive that the Philadelphia
Trust Company girls are the champions
of tho Financial Bowling League.
It wasn't runaway race, either,
which makes it oil the more interesting.
The final standing of the teams shows
that Philadelphia Trust won fifty.seveu
matches and lost nine. with the Com
monwealth Title: Insurance and Trust
Company maids right at their heels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Penn and Yale Alumni
Fights to Ro,U Here

A feature of the annual crew
races between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Yale, which will
be held on the Schuylkill next
Saturday, will be an alumni race
between eights composed of grad
yates Of the two universities. Yale
and Harvard every year hold a race,
but this Is the first venture for Penn.
According to Joe Wright, coach of
the crews. the Red and Blue old
timers will have a mighty fast eight
with the two Madeiras, George
Wharton Pepper. Jr.. Ed Schmid-
heiser, Art Littleton BOrie, already
announced as being heady for the
race. The rules say that no prac.
tice is to be INDUCED in by either
eight. The race, over half mile
course, will start at II o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Philadelphia Trust Girls Win Cup in Bowling Championship Series
having scored Atty three victories and
suffered thirteen defeats.

having scored Rfty three victories and
suffered thirteen defeats.
To add to the joy OF The .riumpnsnt
bowlers. the prize for the highest aver.
age went to one of their team. Miss
Katherine Kelley, who had an average
Of 90 30. 100 for sixty six games. She
has won this honor three years in sue
cession.
Miss Albany. star Of the Union Ma.
ti0nal Bank team. captured the prize for
the highest individual score. She topped
the league with n high mark Of 14S. A
high tenn score Of 521 gave the Com
monwealth girls first prize.
Here is how the prizes were distrib.
uted:.
Teams - First. Phiiadeiphlo Trust Com.
pany; second. Commonwealth Title Insurance
and Trust Company; third. Commercial
Hish .averaEe-AIiss Katherine Kelley.
Philadelphia Trust Company.
High team score--C0mmonwealthT Title In.
1iish Individual score Miss Albany, Union
Hish average for season on each team
| Miss Kelley. Phiiadeiphia Trust: Miss Mellon,
| Commonwealth: M!ss Smith. Commercisl
r,,ust: Mis-. Albany. Union Nat,ona, p,rk:
SSons, Ts Mo"' compsny psnx M NJ.
Erass. Rea, Estate Title: Mies Myritk.
Franklin National Bank: MISC l,olton. Glrard
| Trust; Miss Nevins. Land Title. Miss Nc.
| Gully. Southwark National Bank.
| STAINING Ot, rEANs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SPORT M0GULS TO SPEAK
Hickey, sisler and Others to Ad
dress "Get.Toaether"


st. Louis. No., April 7.-Athletic
coaches and directors of eight of the
ten schools in the Western Conference
are to speak at get together ban.
quet for alumni and former students
of big ten" schools here tonight. An
attendance of more than 600 is ex-
pected.
Branch Hickey, manager of the st.
Louis Nationals, will be toastmaster
and George Sisler, first baseman of the
st. Louis Americans, and John Lavan,
shortstep for the Cardinals, both for.
mer University Of Michigan men, will
be present.
Ward Lambert. basketball coach at
Purdue University. is scheduled to
speak on Professionalism in Summer
Athletics DR.. Fred Merrificld. of the
University of Chicago, will deliver an
address on Athletics in the Orient"
and Tom Robinson. swimming coach of
Northwestern University, will talk on
The Relation of Swimming 20 Other
Sports" Other coaches who will speak
are Fielding II. Yost. Michigan; Jack
Wilce. Ohio State: Howard II Jones,
Iowa; DR.. X. f. Meanwell. Wiscon-
sin. and John L. Griffith, University
Of Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Johnny WeismulIer Clips More Than
e Seconds on 5oo.Yard Mark

Chicago. April johnny Weiss
muller. Of the Illinois Athletic Club.
established n new worlds record for
tho 800. yard swim here in the National
n. a. L. senior championship.
lie made the distance IN ) :40 40,
defeating Norman Ross. who had set
the former record OF ) :53 80. Ross is
also an I. A. G. swimmer.
Hyde Park High School. Of Chicago,
barely nosed out Culver Mi itary Acad.
cmy for first place in the interscholastic
swimming championships. The Chicago
school rnn up n total of 81 and Cul.
ver's natators annexed "a points. East
High School. Of Cleveland, o.. was
third with Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
sd Men Prepare fe- sa.eba,,

i9 Iis M . Tribe. No. 2Ob, Ia busy arrans.
ceupVllsSG sSGnednle. .foT the sea son hut viii be
Is ,s 10 sro traysl until about the middle Of
,sg!Sosss m un, HroHHn6s win be used for other
cssttlms msyed unit! Gftcr July 4, and In the
e4ts srs TIisht. saturday and SUNDAY
iiks ~ es,rs arranged away. Muskoks
s.sxsse and al other teams e this
sssssssss . !.sss ',Sy ys,..;., Z !; Laos L'' doiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
EAST vs.. WEST IN FINAL
BOUT AT NATIONAL CLUB
Bwa'ker and Salvatore Meet In
n, Elqht. .Rounder Tomorrow

East VS.. West will be the feature or
ntweekly show at the National A. A.
Smorrow night, when Archie Walker, of
SNSM York, meets Phil Salvatore, of
Vsni9rna. in the star bout of eight
POUNDS, Both Salvatore and Walker
Isye appeared in a number of contests
mtais city and they showed we'll.
walker is former amateur cuu,n.
Boa OF New York and a clever boxer.
new being handled by Charley Harvey.
Tue Of the shrewdcst trainers in Amer.
~, ~ ana the latter is claiming a futurs
uts for his protcge.
get Hobin. the Belgian titleholder.
|sc made big hit in a match here last
~ against Joe jackson, will appear
an tne sem. final with Young Joe Bor-
~ ~ Pat Bradley will get back into
pcn IN match with Johnny Hart.
ro Gampo, a Filipino, will face Lew
tmcFarland and Al Nelson comes back
yssrnst X. o. Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
STEEL SHAFT DEFENDED
ss''oed as "Everlastlns" Col
y, stick by Sports house

u.csso, April Blaming of the
Sts...snafted golf club by the United
troavsuGol ts Golf Association stopped the in :
vSst this spring 10 golfdOm of
~ was thought to be nm everlast.
sH sHci, tolt club. at least so far as elias.
Dons,.ol OF the shaft is concerned, said
kSrS ~. Twecdie, manager Of a
T sporting goods concern.
snI "eW 1, shaft with steel core GOV.
ksn N mtn the conventional wood had
Nsrcbpsriectcd largely through the re.
DUr"es OF Allen Lard, of Washington.
az %. an inventor who won consider.
10 tothsT.ulne ths Tulne mention through his aid
ruas,' government in the perfection of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Mercer Square to Play Incarnation n

The Mercer Square frs. and second bas-
Club on the latter's floor. at Fifth street and
Lindey avenue. O.ney. tomorrow night II
carnation. Mercer Square will line up with
Weir and Pretty. forwards: Ramaes. at
Ramage. Pretty and Butler are members
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
team. champion of the Germantown Church
League
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
RETAINS SWIM CROWN
Neseris Again Cops 15o.Yard Back
stroke Title

Los Angeles. April Ray Kcgeris.
of the Los Angeles Athletic CAB. re.
tained his title Of National Amateur
Athletic Union 150- yard backstroke
swimming champion by winning first
place. In the championship in the Los
Angeles Athletic Clubs tank last nieht
His time was minute ~ 80 sec.
onds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
Twenty.four Yacht Clubs to Meet

Detroit, April I:-Delegates representing
the twenty.four clubs OF the Interlake Yacht
inE Aseociation Will meet here Saturday
April H.. TO make plan. for the ann,s |
regatta at Putin Bay. July 10 to -. The
clubs are scattered around the shores OF LAX,
Eric and N the Detroit district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

There are sports suits,
single and double breasted
suits and conservative
models. Hundreds Of pat
terms and colorings. And,
best of all, the varieties
are SO large that every
man can be fitted, no mat
ter what his size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
JAzz SPIRIT RUIN STAGE
Actress Says Drama Has Been Di-
VOrccd From Emotion.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-"Good drama
Is as necessary to this country ms a
bath and "A bath it is for the mind"
Mss Lena Ashwell, actress, told
'ht church congress at birmingham.
But, she said. the modern theater
IS entirely divorced from real emo
ton.
It's roots pre superficial" she
declared, and It deals with mere
surface emotions. instead of being
deep-rooted in the real springs of
the religious life OF the community.
so We get stupid, banal and idi-
ctc works which the public appar-
emily enjoys The measure is the
measure OF what can be got at the
box office. Therefore. there has
been gradual lowering of the tastes
Of the people
You cannot keen a money value
when you are dealing with the hu-
man heart. II Is an impossibility.
Nearly every possible place of
entertainment has been taken by the
enema. II IL almost the only form
ot entertainment for the great
masses
The people have minds and
nearH which need food, and unless
hey are given food there is going
70 be great trouble in the COM
munity"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
MENNONITE TREK
TO MEXICO SOON
Emigrating to Mexico to
Escape Restrictions of
Canadian Schools

SASKATOON. Sask.. Jan. 1G-The
much hcTalded exodus Of old Colony
church MCnnOnites from west
ern Canada to northern Mexico IL to
become a reality. for arrangements
have been completed whereby an
advance party of 900 will leave
the Hague district in the near fu-
ture 10 do pioneer work ON their
new holdings. There are about
thirty different soCts OF McnnOnites
and this is a distinct movement from
that proposed by one section OF
Mcnnonitcs who have purchased
land in South America. An official
statement signed by BiIhop Wall Of
the Hague district, declares: our
only objection Uo staying in Cana
daD lies in tho fact that tho con-
cession granted and ratified by the
federal government giving us entire
right to conduct our schools with %
out molcstation or restriction has
now been repudiated. The orig
inal charter granted by the govern
ment was signed in 1898.
The transfer OF property from the
Nennonites to Winnipeg lana
company is near completion ard un'
der tho terms of the agreement al
land must be vacated by December
/, 1922. The holdings OF the Men
nonites in the Hague district com
prise $1,000 acres.
This deal is also entirely independ-
ent of the Mennonite colonies o'
Swift Current and Manitoba, al
though these people have ALREADY
contracted for the purchase Of block
lor land i'm northern Mexico. Whel
the trek OF old Colony church SECT
has been completed "A total of ll,OO'
of these people will have left Cana
da for Mexico, Another ll,OO0 WI,
be affected by the move to Soutf
/ America. but It was pointed out
they are not members OF the ol'
Colony church.
II Is estimated that the Old COLONY
church members leaving the ives
will take with them total OF som'
| fourteen million dollars in cash, o
about fifteen thousand dollar ne
cash per family on the average.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
IS IN DANGER OF EXTINCTION
nii'erswOrd, IA Rare Plant. Grows in
Far Hawaii,

HONOLULU, r. H., Jan. It.
complete determination OF the sill
,sTswofd, one OF the rarest plants
cNlstcuce, is threatened through
s,predauons OF tourists and SOU.
senlr hunters who uprOot and car
y Pnpecimens away.
The sllversword plant, which Is
wund IN lialeakala, on the island Of
No0l consists of a ClImp of pointed,
a'shaped leaves of .the color
snu luster Of dun or frosted silver.
,Ion which at certain seasons Of
W., year a Towering stalk grows,
,,alhing "a height OF from two TO
ute leet and bearing flowers OF
weep red shade. The plant grows
S' the sides OF old volcanic cones,
sou consisting only of volcanic
sbtuets and IL not found at lower
,saues than 1000 feet, the mean
c,allon OF the floor of Haleakala
oca. taoci. The plant is also found
~, aslonally in the Hlmalayas anc
is nj the side OF Maura Kea, on the
"'ahd OF Hawaii.
r.,teps are now being taken-by the
~ u1hnaI Una park service to put "A stop
tye lhe removal OF the siiversword
no n' ialeakala, the crater being
ana a part OF Hawaii national mark,
~ w mis- way II is hoped 10 save
''"n' irom determination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
EAT PIG AND KEEP IT
German Farmer Has Pound Out
How 10 Harvest the Fat OH
of Living POrkcrs.

BERLIN, Jan. l6.--The old pan
tomime lest about keeping a PIE
and having freshi homegrown rash-
ers OF bacon every morning is COM
ing true by stages.
SlicinE up a living pig for break %
fast every morning Is domestic
evolution that can be only arrived
al by surgical operations.
Prussians have reached tho first
stage successfully, namely, that or
obtaining fresh Hard from n live pig
The second stage-that OF send
ing the cook out INTO the back gar
den with a carving knife ana uone
OF anaesthetic and an instruction 10
1 bring back half a dozen nice lean
rashers - will depend on whether
the pig will stand II.
This new solution Of food prob
I lem comes from Prussian farlner
I at Schielchegrieben, who has nara
! led clean over the ancient formula
l "First kin your pig" He is the i!rsl
genius to carvs Jumps OF lat or
/ Awine without sacrificing the am
mails. II Is all done by inclslons--
not by kindness.
This is how he does #. a vcteri-
nary surgeon is called in, and he ar
riyes with the knives and bandages
! ready for the operation. The four
footed patient has previously beer
wen fattened up. 4 plan, so "a
speak, Of the pigs body is drawn
ltp. and loral anacsthetic-an IN
lection OF novoCaln--is applied tht
parts about TO be sliced up Thi'
infection Is said to make the flesh
of the beast insensitive 10 the knife
An inCision Is made on the harb
and on the abdomen, aTayer Of ia'
h cut out and the skin then sewr
iup Each pig can be operated upOi
about three times q year.
The prussian farmer does not ter
Ius the number OF times the poor pi-
survives the operating knife, nol
has he estimated the number OF toni
of fat 1t is capable OF yielding be
fCrc il has TO he stuck II scent
the shortage OF wellfed pig durinl
the war gave him the idea Of start
lins a fat farm" Now he takes IN
TAT to market and leaves his pig
behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
FAIL TO WEAN
JEWS FROM FAITH
Persist in Observance in
Spite Of the Serious
Discouragement

........... ..,. O..
M'SI'N, Jan ~. lt'"E',n ~
"p'Uu I"' 'u' po"pl' IS INC A'E''
Wh,'h Iu' 0VNl't buN'ru'n'hl nus"
u" h' p'"''u on pelHlth'hl "''''
bh.'i IN ln' wan OF '1' MOSCOW
'HN p'I - in' Io''''n '"'''"
This little Chapol stands Nt the
entrance to the Red square anl con
tlius the lkou which is NOR sacred
t ltussiun ,huIchm ~ tuuu hfN
other iu the euiIrc domain ut tu.
FORMER czar Consequently it g..
greatly frcqucuted by m p"irons
and suppliyauts who huyo suffered
all sorts OF misfortune aud rcNcrsrs.
Tn. sfr,ap nr v.nrsI,I,,,,... .,t fl,
i.,, Shrine ,,u,lrIi,s ul .ut, nf tha
slurr,rr sim yyhf,b IoIshgyis, off.-
ci,l4 nav, ,r,rtod Ana ,bc 5isrc.
rard rf tla ftlibrI f,. th. .nff.,i,r
snerr recorded np th, .blrf 4.
clearly indicative az tho ftDure of
mo r,,uuurI.i r,rip.s T., Irss,p t,a
rsr,rd for religion tnroughout
Hussi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
is ONLY NEGRO ALDERMAN
Chosen to Represent Harlem "lilnck
BcIt la New York Board.

NEW YORK, Jan. lh.--from
cattle boy to city solon and news
paper ublisher-travelln alto
gether "on his own"--this cpitom-
izer the career Of John w. Harris,
the only negro member-clcct of the
New York board of aldermen, which
will be seated January !.
Born In Topeka, Kan, and reared
In the saddle on a large cattle
ranch. Harris easily felt tho urg'
for higher things. Tho little cir
cumstance OF being broke did not
prevent him from coming cast. 10
worked his way Upon his arrival,
he also found ways and means Of
working his way through Harvard
university. being graduated in 1907.
and attending Harvard law school
| for two years.
Encouraged by the managing
| editor OF a Boston newspaper Tor
which he had written special ar
/ ticles, Harris determined to abandon
| tho law for journalism, and at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-16
LAD, 8, DIES OF WOUNDS
Was shot when Revolver Was As
nlhrninlIY DlsChnrgcd M homo.

An accidental discharge Of a rc-
volver Saturday afternoon proved
fatal 60 Virgil Kennedy, s-year-oid
stepson of II. @. Lucas 1919 East
Oklahoma avenue when the :ad sue
cumbed to the wounds at the OKLA
homa hospital. sunday evening.
The boy was playing with the gun
on the bed al his home when q was
accidentally discharged ie was
rushed to the Oklahoma hos.
pital where an efforts OF attend
ing physicians proved OF no avail
and he suCcumbed about 1880
o'clock Sunday evening. No funeral
services have yet been arranged.