davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
3 bodies FOUND
By FIRST RESCUE
SQUAD IN SHAFTS
All Miners Believed Dea
in Coal Pocket Spangler,
Penn; Cause Of Blast
Yet Undetermined.
NEARLY ALL MEN
LIVE IN VICINITY
Rescue Miners Volunteer Aid
From All Sections Of the
State. 1t Is Reported.

SPANGLER, Pa-The first rescue
party to enter the Reilly coal mine af
ter the explosion this morning reported
Fat noon today that they had found
bodies and feared hat some. if not all
.oi the other 90 men entombed are dead
The rescue party entered the mir-
und@ he direction OF Supt. 0. J. Flai-
ag1n and bad proceeded to he third
entry on thc right of the main entr.
when they came upon the bodies Ttr
dead miners We're brought to the foor
Of the shaft and the party went bac
for further exploration
Tho extent OF me explosion has M
Yet been determined but at the Office
OF the company il was said il had been
pretty bad
Rescue Is Rushed
Nine rescue cars were at once m,
dered from Pittsburgh and soma points
in New York state. while news OF thr
explosion, spreading rapidly through
this region. brought acoros OF miners
eager ana anxious TO help in the work
OF rescue. They We're being Organized
by trained leaders and were ready .il
TWO hours 20 take the places Of the fhr.t
shirt when it came out of the mine
Most of the men who went TO wor..
this morning We're married ana resided
IN this vicinity. The news Of the explos
Ion brought their wives and children
TO the shaft mouth where they gather.
ed n dumb horror, hoping against hope
the shaft which Is about 700 feet deeD
was not damaged by the explosion and
the cage continued TO operate. 1t was
said by mine authorities that one OF the
main entries was blocked by falling de
bris about 500 feet from the foot OF ths
shaft.
There j. q way which makes another
entrance Co the mine but whether ths
entombcd men had been cut of il had
mol deem determined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06

william potted. who Is a student at
the University of Oklahoma arrived
last night TO spend tho week end with
nj. parents. Mr and Mrs ". H. Pot.
ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-06
WEATHER

Tonight fair, cooler (;
Tuesday fair, warmer.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

wasgins his tail as he trotted along.
Here, Bowser, see II anybody IS IN
there" commanded Farmer Brown
Boy as he pointed down to the OPEN
ing under the stack. Obedienuy Bow
ser put his nose down and shifted
lie took only one good sniff and then
backed away in a hurry, growing
way down in his throat. The hair
along his back and neck stood up
and he started to run back 10 tue
house. il was only when his master
spoke 10 him sharply that he stopped
Sheepishly he came back part way.
but nothing that Farmer Browns Boy
could do would make him come close
up to that opening again.
Farmer Browns Boy didn't kro"
what to make of It, BLACK Pussy
was scared and now Bowser -
"Bowser wouldn't be afraid of Fox.
Perhaps Jimmy Skunk is under there.
10th Black Pussy and Bowser have
learned to respect Jimmy skunk
That must be who it Is, though Jim
my never in the world made this big
we'll soon find out"
He started for the barn 10 get
pitchfork to tear open that stack.
Just as he reached the barn he looked
back He was just in time to eaten
a glimpse of u gray form before it
dlisa ppea red back of the barn. He
ran around behind the barn. Run
ming across the snow-covered green
meadows as only he can run was Ola
Man Coyote. lie was heading for
anything but stare after him, Farmer
Browns BOY watched him out Of
sight.
.wen. l never he exclaimed as Old
Man Coyote disappeared in the OLD
pasture The, clever old rascal !
hean
under that stack: He knew We
would never in the world suspect him
Of living al close TO US as that. I'll
that fork now and have a look at his
den.
So Farmer Browns Boy got the
straw. He uncovered the snug den
Old Man Coyote had made there. and
he knew by the signs that II had been
used for some time. Partly pushed
under the straw at one side was a
piece of brown paper. Farmer Browns
crept across his freckied face until
the freckles ran together.
THE mystery of the lost meat is
mystery no longer" said he, Odd
Man Coyote must have sneaked out
from under here and grabbed that
meat out of the basket while Dad and
l were in the barn that day. l. re-
member setting the basket down just
a few feet from this stack. He had
plenty of time to slip out. grab that
meat and get back under here. The
old sinner No wonder we couldn't
ehess what had become Of that meat
But / don't know as l am cory ne
got it; guess he needed 1t more than
we did"
That was Just like Farmer Crowns
BOY.
Copyright, 1872. by T. W. Burgesss>
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Var. Slyke.

She put both cigars and cigarettes
beside the bed. the latest book of
travels, scholarly looking magazine
and decanter with a precious heir
loom Of good Scotch within.
At 4, arrayed in her most demure
frock. she waited beside a glowing
fire With the tea wagon filled with
goodies. Susan Sue. tired from her
cleaning, was< rather crumpily en-
gagged with the dinner preparations.
1t was not exactly an opportune
time for a Gossipy neighbor to ar
rive. but hespitable soul that che was.
Merry welcomed the unexpected Wis
itor with pretty courtesy.
Scarcely had size poured the first
cups before Susan Sue was answering
the doorbell a second time. Merriam
hurried to the hallway.
A tall. rather distinguished looking
Erayhaired man, bag in hand. was
entering. He cast nervous glance
at the woman visitor by the fire: he
backed awkwardly from the door,
way
Were Just having tea" Merriam
began, cordially.
IF could wait upstairS--- he
stammertd
Susan Sue picked up his bag.
Make Yourself perfectly at home"
Merriam called after him bit dis
fractcd by his very evident ,difiidence
about womeus
The Aactless neighbor did not help
her; A chatty soul, she continued to
enlightcn Mary with the doings Of
Rosedale. until John himself, eager
to welcome hts cousin. came swing
ing biithely up the steps.
Hes here" Merriam. told her
youthful husband. Hes been here
almost an hour. But he wanted 10
so TO his room. So Susan took his
bag up and l told him to make him
self perfectly at home"
The garrulous neighbor at last took
Evening star., 1922-01-18
PERFECTLY At HOME.
Ohm LINDSAY had guest COM
Ing. An overnight guest. An
j elderly cousin who was on his

Ohm LINDSAY had a guest COM
ing. An overnight guest. An
~ elderly cousin who. was on his
way abroad. He wanted the
cousins visit to be enjoyable even
though 1t must necessarily be brief.
"He's a queer. reticent duck" John
explained to Merriam. "Awfully good
sort when you get to know him. but
very shy with women. He gave me
bully good times when / was 4 kid,
it," -
or course you do" Merriam nod :
ded her bronze curls sympa thetically,
what shall we have to eat?
Oh. anything, SO long as It's beef"
he perused the Cousins letter He
says not to meet him. that he'll try
70 get out here about d o'clock. I'll
be home early. but II Re comes be
fere do, why. you can just make
him feel welcome"
Wen make him feel perfectly at
home" Merriam assured her lord and
master. Don't you worry one bit"
Susan Sue and her mistress spent
the whole day getting ready for
Johns cousin. Merriam marketed
recklessly. Susan Sue cleaned house
assidiously. Their guestroom was
still occupied by their delightful pay
ing guest. Prof. Sheldon. SO that
overnight company complicated things
q bit in their small house But Mer-
riam hummed cheerfully as she and
SusaR Sue transferred Johns belong
iugs from his room to Merry's. and
Merry's belongings from her room
to the sewing room. so that the
cousin would have Johns comfortable
bed
Merriam did 1t very well indeed.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

the hint and her departure.
"He's really In your room.g Merry
snuggIed against. John. TT looks
very epiffy and comfy. Just like a
scene in a play. He hasn't made q
sound since he went up, maybe he's
taking a nap"
You're q peach" John pstted her
shoulders. Got more sense than any
girl l ever knew. Most women would
have dragged him in here 70 the ten
fight. and made him miserable. But
you're different In your sweet little
way, you just make everybody feel
perfectly at home"
Merriam gloEcd under his praise.
"Ali the same, ! think now you're
here. you ought to go up. don't your
John went up. Three steps at
time.
He pounded cheerily on the door.
why so exclusive, old cocky wax"
Re demanded Come on downstairs
and get acquainted with the incest
person in the world and her dog and
Ter husband!
The bedroom door opened timorous-
Is. The dienified gentleman. sarbed
in a large apron. peered out.
"Is madame now ready FOR her
shampoo?" he asked meekly. Il
CAME instead of my sister, who is
sick this week.
Another episode Of this story in
tDmoProyS's star.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Curry of Veal.

Fry one-half a chopped onion, in
two tablespoons Of butter or drip
pings, remove and fry one and one
half pounds of veal until It Is brown!
Transfer the meat to q double boiler,
until the meat Is tender. Add one
teaspoon Of curry powder a short
time before the meat Is done and
thicken the milk with -four before
serving.
Evening star., 1922-01-18
Zoo-Boo Man.

Materials needed: Small box with
hook, catch. coil spring texpanded).
bottle cork, pasteboard, black mus
lin. white muslin, old newspaper,
match. glue, needle and thread. yarn.
Figure /. Zoo-Boo leaping up when
box is opened. Figure 2, coil made
by winding spring wire around broom
stick. Figure 8, sack with sleeves
made of black muslin. Figure 4.
hands made Of putty or paper soaked
in glue water, Joined with a match.
short enough to go into box, crossing
from opposite corners. Figure S,
whiskers made Of yarn.
Face is white muslin stitched on.
Eyes. nose and mouth. small spots
Of black stitched on. Whiskers put
on last. Hat is cork glued to paste
board disk. which is stitched or glued
to Head. Lower end Of spring should
be clinched to floor of box and flaps
Of sack glued and stitched to floor.
LIE ROY CRIGLER.
Evening star., 1922-01-18

= Menu for . Day.
Breakfast.
Sliced bananas and cream.
Shirred eggs.
Raised Hominy Mufhns.
Luncheon.
Scotch broth. Plain crackers.
Preserved pears. Nut cookies
= Dinner.
Cor11ed beef. Hot slaw.
Drowned riced potatoes.
Dressed lettuce.
Individual orange shortcakes.
Coffee
Evening star., 1922-01-18

the United States for the nine months
ended September so, 1921, of $40, q
Evening star., 1922-01-18
.uIT.LLE9oQlE!s I
%bfDTlrlE
Old Man Coyotes Secret Is
Out,
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS.
All secrets. tits the law OF fate,
viii be discovered soon or late.
.nld Man t,oyot q

old Mat coyote.
Farmer Browns Boy gave a lonS
whistle of surprise as he stared at an
opening, under the stack Of straw in
the barnyard. The hanging straw
partly hid it, but plainly 1t was the
entrance to a hiding place under the
stack. Had he found small opening
he wouldn't have been surprised, TOR
he knew that 4 strawstack Is often
made use Of by some of the smaller
people who wear fur. But this open :
ing was big enough for L Dog.
Farmer Browns Boy kuelt down
and peeped in, but it was too dark
under that stack for him to sec any
thing. Right away he though, of
Reddy Fox. Il wonder said he, "tf
that sly scamp has been making his
home here. right in our very barn
yard. And wonder If. he is in here
now. Eowsar will soon find ont"
He stood up and whistled for
Bowser the Hound. who was up by'
the house. Bowaer came at once,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Mrs. S. S. Spears.

Laury Mary, daughter of Thomas
aid Fannie Frost, was born Sept. II,
lSl7. near Spruce, i'll Bates county,
Mo. There she was reared to Wor1-
anhood and on Sept. 20, 1893, she was
happily united i'll marriage to 5. ).
Srtars, of Johnstown, Mo. For a
,n,nber. of years they resided in the
VIC nifty OF Spruce, and il 1910 came
tc appleton City to ma>e their home.
Soon after coming to Appleton City
She became afflicted with paralysis
and in the spring of 1910 they went
to 1--we with their onl, daughter, Ms.
Charlie Clark, south of town. She
+. always cheerful i'll her afflictl"ii
ami hoped she would recover.
Though every service that kind hands
and hearts could render was given
her, yet she gradually grew weaker
and departed this life on Tuesday,
May 9. 1922, aged 81 years, I months
and p days.
she leaves to mourn her departure
besiGes her husband and daug liter,
Mrs. Coldie Clark. her aged mother.
Mis-. Fannie Frost, of Appleton City,
Mo. two brothers, Boon Frost, Of
the state of California and James
Frost OF Spruce, and one sister, Mrs,
L., lisa Cook of Spruce.
When a young woman she pro-
i.-saed faith in Christ ard united with
.h. Cumberland Presbyterian church.
She was faithful christian and until
her health failed enjoyed attending
the church services.
Tie funeral was held at the NJ. L.
church in Appleton City, Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. 0. L. Byrns, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church conduct
ing the services. A large numbe'
was present to pay tribute of love and
stcem to their departed friend. She
was laid to rest in Appleton City cem-
e,<Iy \.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Legion Drive Closes.

The drive for members for the
James p. Arnold post Of the Ameri-
can Legion closed Monday evening at
600 o'clock. Division No. I, in COM
mand OF Bruce l.. Black won the con-
test by securing the greatest number
OF new members. The two divisions
stood as follows at the final check
TIP Monday evening: Division No. I,
- MEMBERS Division No. ?, 80 men,
Ee1s. Total Sc new members secured
during the drive.
The individual winners who will
reeve the prizes Offered by cooper
al:ne Butler merchants are:
James Wolfe, OF Division No. T.,
sixteen new members, won the i'rst
rrlc OF $40 pair of Thompson
Bicthers shoes. given by the Samuel
Levy Mercantile Company.
Francis X. Goodwin, Division No. l..
t: teen new members, won the second
We, Stetson hat, given by the
American Clothing House.
l.. X Arnold OF Division No /, ten
ne,. members. won the third prilt, a
an Shirt, given by Black and Sons
Clothing Company.
Walter l.. WeAIott OF Division 70.
?, eight new members won the fourth
prize, four pair OF Wayne Knit
Hosiery given by Walker Nc kibbe !
Mercantile Company.
The membership OF the James J..
arnold Post is now larger than i.
has ever been in the history OF tic
lost and the largest by far OF any
post in Bates county AT the June
9TH meeting a iced will be given the
V inning division by the losing d.v's~
ion and all members OF the post, 1o'h
old and new, are expected 20 be pres
cnt. The iced will be held at the Ell;S
Club Rooms.
I he following members have beer
secured since the las, list vas p D.
Eshed:
- 'Theo. Pharis
j. X. Hayes
Harvey y. Tuttie
Chas. Stubblefield
James s. Williams
Herbert WeMott
Dan Kirby
H. d. Carroll
C:oyd Dixon
Richard Roster
Alfred Newton
DeArmond Spears. Montrose, M.
Oliver Perry O'Neal, Montrose.-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Missourian Makes Important Medical
Discovery.

Warrensburg, Missouri, May 49,
1t is interesting to note that Dr.
Amos T. Fisher, who has recently
made an important discovery regard
ing diabetes, is a graduate of the
Central Missouri Teachers College,
'Warrensburg, Mo-, and was teacher
for many years. He graduated from
this college, then known as the War
rensburg State Normal, in 1894. For
several years following he was Super
intendent of Schools at Harrisonville,
Mo. He later attended medical col
lege at St. Louis. After few years
OF practice at Maryville, Mo-, he be-
came affiliated with the St. Joseph
State Hospital No. 2. 1t was here
that he first became interested in re-
search work regarding diabetes. He
is now practicing physician at Kan
sas City, Mo.
1t is DR.. Fishers theory, as set
forth in the February number of the
American Journal OF Clinical Medi-
cine, that diabetes is caused by 4
germ disease in the pancreas. The
infection there interferes with its
functioning. and this, in turn, inter-
ieres with the metabolism OF sugar.
Dr. Fisher has successfully treated
several cases with vaccines, under
this theory.
If further investigation corrobor-
ates DR.. Fishers theory. it bids lair
to revolutionize the established sys-
ten OF treatment for diabetes. ~.
DR.. and Mrs. Fisher, formerly Miss
Florence Mckee of Fairfax. Mo, are
now living at Kansas City. They
have one daughter, Mrs. Hermion
Fisher, OF Toledo, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Devotions, Mrs. T. w. Mccoy,
Little Rock, Ark.
Nearer Home" Vocal Trio, But
Ter, Mesdames Barr, Lee, Drym,n.
Address, Mrs. May Leonard Wood
ruff, Natl. Cor. Secy.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. L. A. Reid, But
Ter.
Offering-Closing Prayer.
FRIDAY, 9 a. m.
Mrs. C. A. Blair, Presiding.
Devotions, Mrs. J. w. Swan, Pres
ident Sedalia Dist.
listening Ladies Quarte!te. But.
Ter.
Presidents Message, Mrs. C. a.
Blair, Carthage.
Election of Officers.
Installation of Officers, DR.. F.. B.
Foster, Supt. Of Carthage Dist.
Place OF Meeting 1923.
IlOSlng prayer and AoJoulhuleHt.
The general public is invited to at
tend any and all of these sessions.
Wednesday night banquet will be
given in honor of our visiting dele
gates and Queen Esther Standard
Bearers.
Anyone wishing to attend the ban
quet may do so by making reservation
by Monday noon. The price of the
banquet is fifty cents.
Please phone reservations to Mrs.
Ira Drymon. Phone No. 212.
thursday night is popular night.
Hea, Mrs. May L. Woodruff, Nation
al Corresponding Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Williams, Ralph A. Tillery, Eulalia F.
Hall, Guy Young, Clara Belle Smith,
Otto Niemann, Virgil Brown.
Adrian, Missouri-Clinton Perkey,
Alton Mills Chambers, Iris Deardorff,
Henry Brown, Wayne Criswell, Mar
vim E. Stuck, Frank Mullin, Paul E.
Mulhn, Earle w. Hess, Geraldine
Robards, Charlie Long, Esther Stay
ton. Gladys Dove Lowe, William +.
Gish, Carl Winegardner, Virgil Fair
man, Beatrice Gritty, Hazel Mare
Chitty, Jimmie Smith, Ruth Mary
Askew, Donna Winifred Scott, Lcr-
enc Marshall, Lille Hazel Monroe,
John R. Simpson.
Butler, Observation-Disclosures Lar
gent, Eula Davidson, William Grin
Davis, Paul S. Frazee, Leonard
Thomas, Monroe Daniels, Willard
Craft, Keith L. Wilson, Mary Gull
bertson, Opal Smith, Alice C. Ems,
bree, Boyll Durrctt, Glenn Crist, Es-
till MCGUIRE, Wayne Bedwell,
Frances Huffman, Edgar Steele,
Ethel Isabel Mccall, Mary Barclay,
Lille Schwander, Nettie Caroline
Schwander, Fern Ernsbarger, Caryll
Price, Mamie Price, Cleo Ruddell,
Ocal Berry, Ina Miller, Elsie Leola
Spain, Lucy Spain, Floyd Dalton.
Foster, Missouri-Genevia Gallo
way, Lee Thomas, Minnie Herman.
Hume, Missouri-Maggie Norbury,
Helen A. Spcakes, Murat Shroyer,
Acie Ticket, Fern Fanny Graves,
Lctha Moore, Vclma Orear, Ralph
Jones.
Merwin Missouri-Ollie Nelson.
Montrosc, Missouri-Ruby Glenn
Mosier. Charley Dudley, Forest Milo
Setter, George Dallas Maupin, Cora
l. Gragg.
Pleasanton, Kansas-Montie May
Henson.
Rockville, Missouri-Alma Adelaide
Hirni, Raymond Hammer, Viola NJ.
Vogt, Mary Stewart, Walter Bennett.
Charles Nolin.
Rich Hill, Mssouri-Ruth Eleanor
Corder, Ben Botkin, Elenora keiser.
Beryla Booth, Eddie Vogt, Floyd
Gander, Thclma Beshore, Dwight
Terry, Gladys White, Alberta Blevins,
Florine Blevins, Marshall Bennett.
Spruce, Missouri-Johnnie Comp
ton, Naomi Borland. Icie Fern Wig
ger, Bernice Greer, Mamie Ellen
kcdigh, Louise Fisher, Irma Fisher,
Jason Burton, Mary Hooper. Margie
O'Bannon, Alva Foster Grimes.
Howard Edwin Smith, Ward David
son, Johnnie Lee kretzsinger, Melvin
Smith, Sallie Marie Smith, Irene
Moore, Mary Brooks, Major Steele,
Wilma Gilbert. Elmer Sherman.
Worland, Missouri-May Thomp-
son.
Urich, Missouri-Robert Page. Vir-
ginia Shive, Ruby Imogene Hooper.
Guy Hcndrickson, Cora Martin.
Pauline Woirhaye, Ruth Woirhaye.
Minnie Hoover, Mary Hoover. Glenn
York, Mablc Dale Harris, Leslie Ed
rim QtOn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Bishop Eugene X. Hendrix, of Kan
sas City, has resigned as senior
bishop of the Methodist Church.
South. He gives up this post after
thirfy-six years of service on account
Of failing health. Bishop Hendrix
was born IN Missouri. He was presi-
dent Of Central College until his cleo
ton - bishop . 1896.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES
BY A. C. Moreland.

One hundred ninety pupils took the
final eighth grade examinations. Ore
hundred forty-seven were successful
in passing the examinatscas and Tor
ty-three were unsuccessful.
Miss Alice Embree, He,-ell- school
is the Honor Graduate for the county
She has won the scholarship Offered
by the Chillicothe Business College
and the first years triton offered by
the Butler School Board Her papers
were exceptionally good. She is only
thirteen years of age
Ocal Berry, Tygard school, won the
first years tuition offered ~ the
Butler school board.
Ben Botkin, New Home school, and
Ruth Eleanor Corder, Spraguc school,
won the Rich Hill scholarships.
Murat Shroyer, Stand;sh school,
and Helen Speakes, Stand;sh School,
won the Hume scholarships.
William Grin Davis, Little Ecer
Creek school and Christine targent,
Little eDer Creek school won the
Adrian scholarships.
l will hold the diplomas until the
first of June. 1t is impossible to
mail them without getting some OF
them soiled. II you are in Butler,
please cali and get your diploma. If
you do not call or send, will mail
them to you.
This years papers were the best l
have graded since have been couun-
ty Superintendent. The percentage OF
failure is the smallest this year of any
in the past seven years.
A noted educator has said, That
the High School is the Peoples Col
legc." Every pupil who graduates
this year should be asking the ques-
ton. Where shall attend High
school the coming term: If there is
a high. school i'll your community
then you are. fortunate and your
question is answered. Il there is no
high school available, you should
make arrangements if possible to
leave home to attend high school.
What fine thing ii would be if there
was a high school i'll reach of every
boy and girl in Bates county. Since
there is not. several boys and girls be-
cause OF financial reasons VIII not DE
able to continue their education.
The following pupils are entitled to
diplomas
Amsterdam. Missouri - Fannie
BohIken, Ernest Erickson, Opal Har-
ris, Leta Valley.
Aaron, Missouri-Bertha Coleman
Nina Stayton. Nina Stayton, Gladys
Mickelberry.
Appleton City, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Heine, Pauline Gabriel, Ray Wilson.
Minnie Niemann, Opal Norton. Albert
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Colonel John II. Parker, late COM
mander of Jefferson Barracks, has
formally opened his campaign for the
Republican nomination to the United
States Senate. Colonel Parker de-
clared he decided to enter the race at
recent meeting of Foreign War Vet
rams. He said if the people wanted
him they would be required to raise
the money for the campaign as he is
a poor man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Two persons were killed when the
Black Diamond Express on the le-
high Valley railroad struck motor
car at Leroy, n. Y. The victims were
Thomas: X. Brodie Of Leroy, \. u,
driver of the car, and Z. L. Proser OF
Niagara Falls, railroad yardman.
Twenty-Five injured were taken from
the wreckage of the three passenger
coaches which overturned. Three
believed fatally injured. The train
was going about seventy miles an
hour when it hit the motor car. The
derailed passenger coaches plunged
over a 4o-foot embankment. A Pull
man car also left the rails, but did not
60 over the cmbankment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

For every purpose for which lini-
ment Is usually applied the modern
remedy. Liquid Borozone, viii do the
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price, 3oc, 6oc
and $i.zo. Sold by Travis Drug &
Co. Nay