davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

pure bred hogs, and diversified crops
His arguments, backed up by an hon
est belief in what he said, were con-
vincing enough to have sold red fian-
mel union suits to the devil, and when
he came home from the county Fair
with pig he had raised, decorated as
for Mardi Gras Parade with prize
ribbons, the Old Man was sold. He
threw down his hand, and admitted
that once he was blind but now he
could see-and the fool killer changed
hands with his club and passed on to
the next farm where he had singled
out hard boiled cracker who still be-
lieved cotton was king and refused to
listen to the Gospel of pure bred hogs
and diversified crops.
The next few months were busy
ones on the Jackson plantation. The
entire herd of Razorbacks which had
boarded with the family for many
years was sacrificed, including the
Speed King of the bunch. This baby
was all to the mustard and neither
Barney Oldfcld or Tommy Milton had
anything on him. He sportcd a fly
brush tail and chassis that would
have aroused the sporting blood of a
pilgrim father. He could do hun
Oh ed yards n nothing from standing
start, and at the end of the course
take q five foot fence as easy as pie
and never turn bristlc. He was also
q bear cat for food and could store
away more vitamines and show less
physique than the living skeleton in
q museum.
Several pure bred sows were pur-
chased which in a short time present
ed their owner with families, the size
and quality of which would have made
glad the heart Of Roosevelt. The rails
ing of cotton was cut out entirely and
different food crops we're planted to
take care Of the rapidly increasing
hog population and after one tight
year thing Slogan to break easier for
Hi and he was off in running start
for Easy street.
Robert now rah rah by in one
of the country's great Agricultural
Colleges paying the toll with the jack
he earned with hogs as pig Club
boy. Dad has fine herd of Hog
dom's Arstocrats as can be found in
the South and he is anxiously waiting
for Robert to get his sheepskin, come
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

home and put some of the modern
theories on farming into practice on
the old plantation.
Incidentally Hi will never get
through talking about the young
County Agent, who, through his boy,
set him right and headed him for an
Old Age of Affluence.
Moral: Out Of the mouths of babes
often issues the wisdom of the ages.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
Subscribe to The Times
COTTON ORGANIZATION
GROWING FAST, IS REPORT

Columbia, Feb. 21.-A vertablc
tidal wave Of enthusiasm for the CO.
operative marketing of cotton is
sweeping over the state, and officials
Of the South Carolina Cotton Grow
crs' Cooperative Association say that
are coming in by every mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
J 7 20
RrFABLf
The Fable of the Georgia Cracker
Who Had Wise Guy
For A Son.
.(Byi Oscar R. Whilden.)

(Byi Oscar R. Whilden.)
Old -Weevil was Wicked Old
Soul,
He feared neither storm nor fog.
He called in his folks an dthey fed
up on the boil,
And put the farmer on the hog.
Cotton had been King on the old
Jackson Plantation in Gcorgi;. for so
many years that Hiram Jackson, its
owner, had come to believe it and to
think thore was no other Crop worth
the Dignified Efforts of the Southern
Planter. In the old days, before the
price of necessities had Sprouted
Wings and Boil Wccvil with his Horde
of Hungry Willies had appeared to
Gyp the Cotton Planter out OF the
Fruits of his labor, it was possible to
get away with this King stuff sue
cessfully, but since Boll's arrival the
Kngly Erminc had become so fraycd
and moth eaten that it would have
made no hit at even third rate
fashion show, and the Jackson Ex-
chequer was in Chronic State of In
ocuos Desuctude. Hi was Hep to the
symptoms of the approaching tinan-
cial blow, up, but he hoped against
hope that by some means he could
beat the execution server to The post
and save the old ..cme from the Phil
istines.
EIe had just received a notice from
the finty hearted village banker, that
Jhis notes, against which he had bet
his cotton crop, were approaching ma
turity, and 1t would take many guild
crs to appease this modern shylock,
who was fed up on alibis and would be
satisfied with nothing but the real
jack. He summoned all the intesti-
nal investiture he posscssed--which
was considerable--and boldly walked
into the Temple of Finance to tell old
'sShy that he was passing through a
Hperiod Of Temporary financial en-
barrassment and to let his notes ride
awhile until returns from his cotton
came in, when he would liquidate in
full, which is way Of saying he was
broke today, but would pay tomorrow
Alps well that ends we'll, but in this
case the ending was not as Hi had an
|, ticipated. When the Money Changer
had figuratively remove his heel from
His neck, he felt like the morning
after night out with home brew. No,
, Sir! Mr.. Jackson must come across
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

Oklahoma and Mississippi.
The farmers who does not join in
this movement is not only standing
in his own light but is retarding the
future development Of the South"
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gansemer and
family went to Holyoke saturday to
do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Flaler and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs, G. G. Albers and
family took dinner with Mr.. aud Mrs.
F. Wells Sunday.
Paoli people learned Sunday with
great sorrow that Rev. Humphrey Of
the Presbyterian church has accepted
a call to church in Nebraska and is
leaving soon. He expeu.s to deliver
his farewell sermon Sunday
A. H. Hansberry has been helping
r. c.. MCGEE thresh the past week.
A. H. Hansberry and Mrs. NJ. O..
Crawford and family visited Mr., and
Mrs. John McGee of Haxtun Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wells and family
went to Holyoke Saturday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. H. vogel and son, Kenneth
took dinner with Mrs. J. Gansemer
and family Sunday.
The Presbyterian church ladies sold
pie at the sale of +. H. Larger. which
was held Tuesday.
Ed livery and family moved to the
Brown farm one mile west aud one
half mile south of Paoli.
The Taylor restaurant. has moved
into the building formerly occupied
by the creamery.
O. c. Cheney and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Phil Heilman,
Thursday evening.
Miss Georgia Mckenney formerly
of Haxtun entered the fourth grade
of the Paoli school Monday.
Miss Erskine, Red Cross nurse.
made short visit at Paoli last FRI
day evening. She expected to meet
with the P II. A. this coming Friday
at the school house to discuss hot
lunches.
The debate between the Paoli
Farmers Union and the Junior Debat.
ing team occurred at the school audi.
torium Tuesday evening. The ques-
tion was Resolved: That the present
depressed conditions among Farmers
are largely self imposed" The mega
tive side which was taken by the
union men was victorious. Following
the debate the Junior society held q
business meeting and election Of Of
ficers. The old officers were re-elect-
ed and several new members were
added. The Junior Debating society is
made up Of a live bunch of youngsters
OF which the Union may well be
proud.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Miss Irene Long visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Humphrey Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douhon took
supper with Miss Dillie and Miss
Y0utsey Friday evening.
Miss Marguerite O'Mara and Miss
Birdie Porter spent Friday evening
with Miss Youtsey and Miss Ollie.
Prof. Roth was q Hofyoke visitor
Friday night and Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Taylor reports the receipt
Of Q letter from Rev. Russell formerly
Of Paoli. Rev. Russell and wife are
the, proud parents OF q fine baby
daughter. Mr.. Russell is .. present
located in Fairfield. Washington. but
expects to be transferred soon to work
In Idaho among the whites in the In
dian territory there.
Charles Gale and family Of this city
visited Sunday afternoon with MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Mattson Of Fair.
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson were en-.
tertaining in honor OF the sixth birth
day OF their son, Mervin.
d. c. Brown moved two and one-half
miles east Of Paolf Tuesday aud Wed.
nesday OF last week
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
Fairfield Item.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mattson gave !;
birthday party in honor Of their son
Mervin, who is six years old. The In
vited guests we're as follows: Mr ant
Mrs. Nels Bentson and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas. Gale and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Anderson and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Anderson and daughter Evelyn
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentson. Miss ElleI
Bentson. Miss Pittington. and Rev ani
Mrs. Bentson and family. Delicious re
freshments were served az six O'Clock
Albert Nordstrom returned from
North Dakota Wednesday
C. A. Lydin helped fix Nordstrom's
windmill Thursday.
Frank Sprague Jr., visited school
Monday.
Robert Hart is staying at Gene
Petersons.
Wesley and Elsie Garretson called
at the Henry Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Henry Anderson helped Gene Better.
son, Glenn Bailey and G. o. uundbere
dehorn cattle Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Anderson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. carl Fransou
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frisk
were entertained at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Mrs. Larson and two sons took din.
ner with Rev. and Mrs. Bensston Sun.
day.
Paul Holmquist was Haxtun caller
Monday.
Alfred Berslund. Joe SKIOLD and Wal
ter Eckman were Sedgwick and Jules
burg callers Monday.
Mrs. August Bjorklun entertained
Mrs. George Michael Monday.
Miss Eva Shank visited Mrs. Benny
Lingren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bjorklnn last week.
G. c. Ruch hauled hay for Roy Gar
retson Monday.
Phil Peter entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Augusteine for a Sunday din
ner.
G. !. Knode was a Haxtun caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will woodham enter.
tained Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorkiun
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Hoimquist was Haxtun
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert rrisk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman aud
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Haynes and family Sunday.
Joe SKIOLD and son. Lloyd. Walter
Eckman. and son. Carl and Herman
Bjorklun hauled wheat to Ovid Satur.
day.
Chas. Hammond was Haxtun call,
or Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eclman enter.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckman
and family ut Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family were Haxtun callers on Satur.
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
sneR,Fr.s SALE

ny Virtue Of a special esscutlon or lien
tor"clonur" Issued out ~ tho Clerks of
nee 81 the Distrint Court Of Philiins
county aud State OF Colorado, and to me
directed whereby I am commanded 10
hundred. forty dollars and rsgnly cents,
'Ml.hin.sv nnd costs uf SUIT. together
with the further r,if1 OF seventeen dollars
ANA ten cents tsi7t9) aud all accruinH
cofts. the amount OF r. certain Judgment
frncnfis obtained ng1inas chnriea l.. Hapf,
" insor OF Eliza Ollie and y. N. Diiic out
oi inc lands. trhemontr, Reofr and chat
els Of The said Charles T.. Rnpp | have
ln..yled OF the following property. To wit.
l'ho northeast quarter tNEi.J of section
iwsbtysfour tsfD IN township seven "a,
North Of Range furiy.fise 0b). west of
~. 9Th + 81 In Phillips county, atafs OF
Colorado
TiiErisronE. according to said com
inhrd. J rinii expose for anl.. st Public
auction, Ail tn. right. title ana interest
~ the above named Charles L. iiapp In
ana 10 the above daHcribva property, ON
faturday the 9Th day OF November fsss
~ 10 o'clock A. ~, at the front door OF
'hs .our, mo,,sc In iioiyoke. Piilliipa
Dated e iIoiyoke this i2ih day Of
I'D, w. JAMES
Sheriff OF thiIlnr County
it'rsi nub. Oct is fGa2j
uLaui pub. Nov. .. i9ss)
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
inlevMAsoN ovEiN
=, ! ~rNF RAc0eo HelREss

The attraction Tuesday night at the
Peerless Theatre VIII be Shirley Ma
son in the William Fox picture THE
Ragged Heiress." As the title sug
gests, the story deals with the hard
ships OF q young girl whose fortune
has been Incorporated and she
left in ignorance OF its existence.
Such a role is an ideal one for Mise
Mason: not unlike. in its opportunities
for highly artistic WORK. several. roles
in which she has won enviable sue
John Hsrroa. Is the stars leading
man in this production. which was
directed by Harry Beaumont. The
story is an original by :uies Furth-
man. OF the Fox staff.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
County Of PhiIIine.

County Of Phillips,
Before me. Notary Pupblic in and
sGs ssss sad l. o. ws who
! ing been duly sworn according to law:
dcpcses and says that he Is publisher Of
ns rhp: county Herald ERA q and d. that the
ledge and belief. a true statement, OF
the wnershlp. management (and II
daiis paper; the circulationl. etc. Of
shown IN the above caption. required By
the Act OF August. "a. 1919. embodied In
section &s3. Postal Laws and Resuia-
1. That the names and sidrssses OF
the publisher. editor. malnagtns editor.
and business managers are:
Publishers. R. 0. Willis and II. l..
Willis. Holyoke. Colorado.
Editors. r. .. Willis and Il. l.. Willis.
Malasinx Edifofs: r. o. willis and II.
L.. Wills Itelyoke. cclorado. :.
=. That the owners are: (Give names
and addresses of indiyidunt owners. or.
II = corporation. give its name and the
owning Or holdins per cent or more cf
z Q; Willis and II. L. willis. Hol-
J. That The known bondholdsrs.
mortsagees, and other security holders
owning or fpldfng per c-nt or more Of
tot1t amount OF bOndS. MORTGAGES. or
other securities are: uf there are none.
70 stnte.l
j. c. McCrsary. Colorado sprinKs. Colo.
Mereenthaler Linotype Company. New
York City. New York.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the narneE Of the owners
stockholders. and security. holders, II
any, contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books Of the company but
also. In cases where the stockloider or
security holder appears upon books OF
the company as trustee or In any other
fductary relation. the name OF the per-
son or corporation for whom such tTus-
toe IL acting. IL given. also that the snid
two paragraphs contain stacements en-
prs,cing affiant's full knowledge and be-
lief As to the circumstances and condi-
lions under which stockholders and Sc
curity holders who do not appear upon
the books OF the company ms trustees.
hold stock and securities In a capacity
ether than that OF bona fide owner.
and this affiant has no reason. to be-
iieve that any other person. association.
or corporation has any interest direct
or Indirect In said stock. bonds. or other
securities than n 10 stated by him. ~
X. o. 4 II. l.. Willis.
by Il. l.. willis
Sworn to and subscribed peioro me
this 18Th day of October 1922.
tSsaD Edna n. B,acI<l..sige
Ny commission expires June 20. ipss
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
PAoli News

Miss Youtsey spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. William
Douhan Of Fairfield.
Mss Elizabeth Ollie. OF Helyoke.
spent Sunday in Paoii.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

ror'cs foA .ysL.e.I,es

s~ Nv'sil V'Sl 0esS7e Add.
Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
once az Sterling Colorado. Septem-
Notice is hereby given that Charles
A.. Guernsey. OF Holyoke. Colorado. who.
on September !, 1917. made Additional
the SisNEA. 'EkNWX. Section el. and
who on May co., MS made Additional
Stock raising Homestead Entry. Serial
No. oe7s7s. for the Ek SEN. Section a.
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filsd notice
OF intention to paeks khnat three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before @. B. Weir. Coun-
ty Judge. Phutips County. at Ho.yokc.
Colorado. on the 10th day Of November.
Claimant name. al witnesses:
John Warren. Arthur Tompson. will
liam Miel. IIaurits Peterson. all Of Holy
olee. Colorado
H-st T.. t. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
STATE OF COLORADO. 70

County Of Phillips,
! In: the District Court.
In The Matter Of the Assignment Of
-, Charles Eincher
Sir 80
You are hereby notified that Char
Einchef - resident of Holyoke, CouI
OF Phillips. State OF Colorado, execul
and delivered 70 the undersigned. as
signee a deed Of assignment Of all
property for the benefit Of his credits
dated August ::. 1922 ana recorded
the 0ffIce of the cenney Clerk and |
corder of said Phillips County on
9Th day Of October. 1S2s.
That the eetimAte OF the AgEree
nor IL the sum Of $4,000. and the q
.mnte Of the amount Of hia deAu
liabilities Is the sum Of Eorfy-el
hundred and six and thirty:six e6e-hl
dredths Dollars. You are aeeehy ncti6
to present your claim AGAINST oAld
signor under oath to me within 4 q
months. from the mailing Of this NOD
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado this {
day Of October. 1922.
nirs. pub Oct. 10,
(LlASt pub Nov. 1e) t
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For sale-Child's bed and mattress
chisfonier. bedstead, and stove. In
Quire at Herald office. 6O-ti
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For Sale-rord car. Price $4,000
See Morgan & Castle at The City Mar
ket,s { -. NJ: SOFT
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For Sale-One $45.0O Frosted Reed
Baby buggy $500 One sanitary cot
and pad. $1,000. All In good condition
See Harry Pospical, Holyoke. Colo.
Denver and Bowman ave., House
402. SO-lt
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

coMplGrg LINE OF COMFORTS
AND BLANKETS At, J. g. svARS
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

srH1zszssT .zszs1.es, e r"s e,ssSss4ics SSSzsssss
o. coNossss OF AGoUsr a
OF The Phillips County Herald. publish
Cd weekly, AZ ,Holyoke. Colorado. for
STATE OF COLORADO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For saIe-Two brood .sows and
eight young shoats about three
months old.-A Scheunemann. 50-ti
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

TRADE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
HAVE MORE cENTS.-J. D. svARS
CO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

OUR SHOES ARE RIGHT. OUR
PRICES ARE RicHT.-J. Q. evARs
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For Sale-Sixty tons Of feed and
winter pasture.--Frank s. Gray. Il
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For Rent-Three furnished rooms
Light and water. Inquire of Herald
office. Il
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26
-77777 Z W 80 4 ~ ~ -7 - ---'- =
WANT ADS

II am always in the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. M. Anderson. Soft
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

New international one ton truck Al
q bargain.-G. W. Garland.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

Bring Us your old radiators, we buy.
them. J. Schultz. 4stf
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

fFfrss pub Oct. ls
U1ast pub Nov. is)
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For eale:-A Retort Oak Heater
No. Is. The best and most economical
soft coal heater ever made. bar none.
Burns mixture Of nut and slack, Lig-
mite preferred. III. Sutherland. I'll
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-26

For Sale or Trade:- REQ Truck.
H NJ. Gelvin. 49-4t-pd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
Reunited At Bier
Of Daughter Who
Committed Suicide

Edmond. Sept Ia Several
maIths OF alleged esirangc
ment ended here late Yesterday
when Alr and Mrs II. II.
Custer met IA the undertaking
establishments where Las thc
body of their twenty year oh
daughter. a student IN Central
State Teachers college, who
died earlier 10 the day from
the effects Of poison
Summoned there from dis.
fersut states hy their daughi
er's death. they arrived sinal.
taneonsly aud soon adjusted
their differences.
The eirl attended classes rs
usual yesterday Two letters
were found after her death.
One addressed 20 her parents,
the other 10 her sweetheart
Claude lloustettcr, teacher
at Hydro. okla.
The letter "a her parents
said Il am awful Sorry "a
cause this grief Please do fnF
Clandc everything YOU would
do for me She was an only
child.
The letter 20 llousletter was
sent 90 him Custer had been
living IN Geary while his wife
had been At MacMann.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

q ISSUED June id ins2
school pi.i. No. -
An warrants up % and ineiudlag No
"a issued June 3, ia4s
scheoi MET No. ~.
All warranis pp 70 and lacludns No
10 issued juno a. ipes
school Dis, No. q.
All warnnis ~ 10 nnd including No
10, issued Jane q. ip22
school nl-t IA. g.
All warrants up "a nnd including No
- issued June 10. ie92
school ni., ~. o.
All warrants up a. ana Including No.
n Issued May IS 1922
school nlsi. Ne. &C.
an warrants up 20 and including No
n issued April 9. ige2.
school Dlst Ne 70
Az warrants 90 a. nnd inclodiuR So
II issued April 10, ia22
school nlst sa. ~.
An warrants up to aud ineludinz No
~. lsaucd May ipcs
school nlst Ne. -
Al Warrants up 10 ana Including M
issued February p 1872.
gchooi Dist Ne -.
All warranf- up % aus including No
q issued April a. i)22
school Di.s. Ne. 20
Al warrants up 20 and Including No
q issued May is. 1922.
srfool Dist. Ne. -.
All warrants un to'and Including No
o issued March 10 fva2
school Dist No ~.
Al warrants 30 81 and inriudinr W
"a issued April n. ipee
school Dist Ns. ".
All warrnnts up tn and infludiug Ne.
70 lssned June "a. ia2e
school DIST. No. %.
Al warrants ~ - and inrluding NJ.
% issued May ~. ioe2.
school Dlst. 40 ea.
Al warrants ~ fo and Including No
10 lssuesl June a. 1872
school Dist. No. e1.
All warrants 50 - and including No
10 lssned June .. 1872
Interest ccnses thlriy dsys FROM da;'
q this call
FRANK BOND
Treasurer. Logan county. oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15

los Anetiss. ses i5 Wm .
| mn Hart sr. motion picture actor
afd WIN s iart Jr. one wsoA old.
met flr the first time yesterday
Hart went 20 the bonn % DTS wife,
w4fnlired WcaioYer screen irefs
lat santa Moncl. q suhafh aud asked
10 see hls s1n Mr. Hart would not
.lloW hor baby 20 BE- carriad down
lanlrs hut asked 1911 10 come ttslfr
Mtsrwafd en- strong slisnt man
~ the 1oyis declared iu afawer 90
Il 1ncfl0n the the me tlug dld rot
mean a reconciliation Io character
ligsd domestic poae gs Impossible
/ Friends who saw the nrsi meet
I Ing ~ Hart aud his heir say TIE $50
az once bocama he best y friends
and pafsed nearly half a. hour to-
gother Before leaving Mrs Hort
requested her huthind 20 write ~
her baby book tho names of the in
fan''s wogenlios. - Bnl ohedlEntg
lnsorlb,d the various rrandfaiheFs on
the hook aud he me iag vas oger
"sayi' Hart exclaimed after
leaving "th8f isn't q baby that's a
man. rll teli you on tie squsra ne
Is thn long lilare Biil eEisnded
his arms full lsngih1. lie looks IKE
me too when be gets ba - y
going 20 o. 4 iofg tail chap hhe ne
too No one can cay he lsnf my
baby He's mi1e through and
through and through
Tears came 20 BiiiI steel lzray
eyos and his fists clinched as a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
HIGH COURT MEMBER
~ DRINKING PARTY

New York. Sept 1.-THE raf q
Supreme Court Justice Joaia II.
Marcus Of Buffalo, today was drawn
into story Of gly drinking partifs
alleged to have kssa he'd In the
apartment Of L. Lawrenos Weber
thcstrlc1l and motion picture pro-
ducer. in a hearing Of an application
OF weber's former wife, for cusiody
pf their threo ard . halfsy1ar-oid
son, l.. Lawrence websr. Jr. Mrs
websr's contsntion. VAS that she cen
duct in webers apartment was pre-
judicial 70 the morals o. The boz.