davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Man traRasseu. Auxs II TFanssuns
iinensal traffic, passenger and freight
10 The far weassFn dssiasons az Two
main rail ssstams the Kansa ru ana
the Aoushasn Pacific. MAS al~arxan.
iRed today 20 badly that #shsduled
service had hssa practically AhAn
dcnsd a third trunk lIas. tha tiuioa
Pacific, Wa threatened with sim
Ilaf condition. Thwwe wer1 aev~l-
opmanta Of ths rapid spsraa yextsr.
day of sporadic wAlkpuss af eaxins~ss
fifemen, conductor. and srziamsn
which basAu Thursday on shs SANTA
Fe IN southwestern California and
Arizona, Ths members of The ~his
iour" bFotheFhoods sid they hst ihelr
posts hssausa ~ their ehisetion -
armed saafds ssaslarsd on faiifssa
property The anion nea ai*o sharKst
that this equipment they wers mavinx
was not IN tbs beat cnndisian And they
considered n hasardprs 10 take ii pst
fail executives declared shs xuaFas
were necessary 10 pfotest the roads,
denied that the auaFds wsra Intsffars
ing with unien worker. and contra
dleted she assertion that equipment
WAS unsafe.
The Han t'sanelaeo ExanInHF today
published tspoft that III tralnmsn
and yArdmen employed by sAe West
eTn Pacific ~ Oakland amt Rtaessan.
Calf, and W'lnnsml.ea. Nevs had ault
work At midnight
\ Tho passenger service un ths Wsas
arn Pacific was interrupted aafIy tas
day when train Nv !. bauua from asais
lake 10 lsan Franelsro. was atoprsa
IN tho station AZ Orosslia. Calf. when
the new crews ~ tbs division refused
10 take ti,elf places Another weas
Nrfn Pacific train buaad eastward from
rsan Francisco. was baissd Al stock
ton, Calf when tbs crew deserted
ON the union Pacific. what sssmsi
IA solld block 10 traffic was set BY the
refusal ~ flfemsn as aan IisaafdIno
Calf. 10 saks ou, tialns on that road .
ilne from ios Angeles 60 saIs iaks
Clay.
1 An official statement issued BY
brotherhood heads ~ Fresno aseiarsa
The walkeut at HeedIss. which inaas
luratad the aasisa waa greslpItassd by
Ian attack an an snglaseF BY guard
who wna arrested later charged With
nssaait with intant 10 commit murder
Al fresno, shs brotherhood mea af
both the southern Pacific and santa
GFs wers Ia meet today 10 asssfmins
whether they would wa'kous Ths
Santa ~ men left iaas nishs shortly
after sHarda fired y faxIIiads for -
unstatsd reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
SHAWNEE sIlOpMtN BEGINS
SERVING JAil. TENN lIEIsE

Il was John r. Fitzpatrick. not u.
A Moore, who was assaulted ~
Shawnee BY a,rIkluE shepinsn, and
who was sentenced 10 30 days 10 ths
county Jail here.
Moore was badly injured by tho
striking shopmon AZ shawnee aud tn
tho mlx.up had part ~ ons eur blt
ten on. In tho hearing W the case
hold hero Friday. Fitzpatrick nd-
mlitud Il was he who lead the a.
aault. Attorneys for Fitzpatrick
made q fight 10 have fine imposed
In place of a jail sentence, but Judge
Cotseral refused 10 change him decl
nlon, The chargc wag criminal con
temp, III that Fitzpatrick ignored the
restraining order imposed by Jaiga
cOttrrai axainat pIckctlng and in-
terforing with the handling of mali
carrying trains,
fitspatrIck IA now aerying his term
IN the county jail here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
BAD 0. c. MEN
TREAT EN- ROUGH
But Two, Gee and Snyder Arc
In Jail on . Charge Of
Toting Guns pnd Being
Drunk

W. f. Gee and G 4 snyder. Okla
homa City special" police summoned
hese as Witnesses IN the trial OF sew
ofal shdpmen on charses of VIOLATING
restraining order issued by Judge
Cotlerai in federal court. fonnS time
hanging heavy on their hands lass
night and dceisies 10 slnvestirAte a ru-
NOR that corn liquor could be pufch-
ased at certain place on wast Lin
coin Avenue. 80 they aos uut on a
tour OF Investigation shortly after six
o'clock last evening. They must have
found plant somewhere tor when
they arrived al the modost cabin homa
OF ira Blancbey. icspectable negro,
living on west Lincoln. shortly after
3 O'Clock they STOPPED AT the door
and demanded adnittance. that being
demurfcd 10 Ny Hiarchcy they tore
down the screen door and entered,
wife had reyolycrs, Gcc cuised Blan-
chey, offered 70 tight him and all oi
l.is friends. sat on chair and ele-
waited his feet TO the dinner table and
generally acted III a rough Oklahoma
City fashion Gee wassery drunk and
Snyder had been drinking acco ding
to Mrs. Blanchey and were very pro-
fame In their langnagc.
Today both men are in tail facing
charges OF lmperponatInE an officer,
carrying concealed weapons and beins
dunk and disorderly
n could have killed both Of them,
as / had winchcster rifle within
reach" said Branchey. 'bui ! knew Il !
did there would be ToorIe who would
not understand. and probably Try 20
lynch me. 10 rofrained, but ! knew
! would be justified In doing It" he
added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

gers. have resulted in regulations
which materially checked the eondi-
ton.
Commissioner Haynes advises that
analyses made OF moonshine" re-
vcaled that liqnor penetrating under
the porcelain caps Of Mason jars, cor.
rodcs the zinc lining, with the result
that the liquor contains poisonous
zinc, which, though in quantities. can
not be detected hy taste alone.
10 relation to home brew fast
dying fad, experiments reveal that
poor materials, unclean utensils. un-
sanitary, damp dark surroundings,
mostly cellars, easements. sheds and
stables. result In a health-destroying
connection. the kick III most in.
stances being due to the of products
Of fermentation or ptomaine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Ghost Disappears When
Mans Body Is Found

Painesville O., Aug. IA ghost which farmers living
Panes Hollow say has been haunting them for years.
is at rest today disappeared several days ago with the
burial Of the boy of Henry Lipenstick which found in
abandoned well farm
Ipenstck, farm hand disappeared years ago
Since then the farm said to have had poor crops farm
house burned down and. the ghost blamed for that
Owner after owner has and gone
Carl Logics purchased the about year ago When
he went 10 his barn night Loges said today would
"a white wraithke figure walking about At he
declared he followed II with his gun hand and always
disappeared in the direction of the well
Determined to find what caused the apparaion Loges
cleaned out the old we'll which had been filled with
He upon the body Of Lpenstck Sheriff Pink called
and he and his deputies suspected murder The day the
sheriff ordered the body buried the ghost gone
Frank Lerman who owned the the time Lipensck
disappeared Is in Lake county jail He to the
grand Jury charges Of murder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Analyses of synthetic whisky. the
present source of bootleggcrs' supply,
show the fayoritc mixture to contain
aectone and isoproTI alcohol added
10 pure ethyl alcohol, the first or
which Iaocrates the stomach and the
other paralyzes the nerve centcrs.
Various methods Of coloring are em-
ployed, iodine In some instances being
nsed, aud while the resultant fake
whisky does not necessarily kill,
blind or paraIyze, the tissues Of the
stomach are destroyed aud organs
generally so affected that disease Is
certain to ensuc. In view Of the fact
tbat the process Of dcnaturing alcohol
requires either bichloride Of mefcury,
lyxol. formaldehydc, carbolic acid or
similar disinfectant, and that the
tcontirued On Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
BATH HOUSE MATTER
NOT YET SETTLED

Retailers have gone on record as
favoring a ten year ,ease OF the
Municipal bath house 10 n 7. Hans
ford. the first three years OF which
shall be rent free said Loren Hut
chins. secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. However the Chamber
of Commerce as has been mention in
favor OF the proposition, has not, as
yet asked the proposition The
Chamber OF Commefc. aad III, Ro-
tarians are two separate divisions
he added.
The final decision, ): couss IN
the bath house matter gl'l be up 70
the city commissioners. A dec'sien
IL expected soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

over the progress being made In this
particular branch Of Jaw enforcement
work than at the present time. Sell
dom IL ever has grcater progress been
made in such short length OF time
by any government in so larg task.
The Commissioner states that many
who q year ago were antagonistic have
now come to the point where they see
most clearly that respect for law lies
at the very basis Of orderly govern
ment and any disrespect shown TO-
ward one law must Of necessity under
mine the authority Of al laws and
especially when the particular law
held in contempt is part Of our
Constitution.
Experiments in the industrial alco-
hol and chemical divisions, due 70 the
,sse Of poisonous alcohol BY bootleg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
TAX LEVY FOR
SCHOOLS is DEFEATED

Proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition to provide for IS mill levy by
school boards. instead OF five mill,
without vote OF the PEOPLE. has lost.
This amendment wes voted upon
In the primary election. Aug. /. In
complete returns from 62 counties
show 1os.275 for tho amendment and
I5,l.2ii against.
The amendment would a'so have
provided for i5-mill maximum
school levy. instead OF iD mills, as II
now set BY law. Vote on the amend
ment was light
The vote In Logan county was in
favor Of the proposal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FREE FAIR BOARD
IN SESSION TODAY

The Logan county free fair board
Is IN session today at the office OF
,he county agent arranging all the
details for the big free fair q be
held in Guthrie September IS to 81.
All of the many special premium
features were taken up for final OK.
and program Of track events. ami
amusements outlined which will
keep something doing all day every
day OF tho fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
NATIONWIDE PARALYSIS Or
RAILROADS THREATENED
II Big Four Brotherhood Goes
Out tho Whole System Of
transportation Ii
Tied Up

Chicago. Aug. is - Nation vida
paralysis af railroad transportation
threatened today a. "blg four" bro
therhood men In various parts of the
country called meetings TO consider
josnins the tralnmen'a walkout which
esarted when crews tied up trans-
Continental Santa fu trains In tho
California aud Arizona deserts and
freight traffic on tho Elkin. JolIet
and Eastern. outer belt line for the
rhicamo Steel and Shipping districts.
The walkout uf trainman spread to
other sections during tho aat ~
hcnrs switchmsn Joined engineers.
fireman, conductors and hrakamen in
protests against doFhing where
troops. deputy II n. marahaIs and
other guards wern on strike duty -
waIkoff their Jobs "a they consider.
"a conditions unsatisfactory.
Southern Pacific fIremen Joined
tho walkaut, tying up limited pas
sanger trains AZ Ogden. Utah.
Officials OF tho "big four'' train
scrvIce brotherhoods on the Chicago
Milwaukee, aud NJ. Paul ordered d
walkout on the entire milwaukee, al.
vision of the road early today and
trainmen OF the Chicago and North
western met 20 consider similar
bctlon
Although several Santa ra passen
.-...4 4. I -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
No "SfM CROW. PROVISIONS
MADE rOR HOSPITAL

Washington. Ang IL - Probable
arrangements are telng made foI
treatment both n; white and ntgrn
disabled former ser. re men a, ne
oklahoma Memorial Hospital Y,
MuskoEee was indicated today ~
the veterans bureau.
The hospita. has not as yet been
leased by the government. hu, II
plans for the acquired institution
matsrialize Il viii be conducted rs a..y
other general hospital and probably
negro patients viii be received as
well as former service men. veteran :
bureau officials state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
~ CALLED ~ DEATH

H. u, Conn. we'll known and
highly respected citizen of thia city,
dlcd yesterday afternoon az hls
residence, sci y Noble iIe leaves
a wife. brother aud numerous other
relatives. besides wide circle Of
sorrowiug friends. Funeral services
Will DO conducted AZ the Christian
church. Of which he was q devoted
member. by his pastor. !. Nv. KIiborn.
tomorrow fsundayl afternoon at $40
o'clock. intsrmcat Ia summit ylew
All regret tho departure " Mr. Conn
ana expressions Of sympathy are
general and unbsguied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
LOGAN COUNTY FARM
WOMEN IN SESSION

The executive committee pf the
Logan County Farm womens Fed
GRAFTON Is IN session at the office OF
Mrs. Pollock. country home demon
s,ration agent. today pianning for
the new addition TO the women's
building at tho fair grounds and for
the other work OF the federation in
connection with the county and
community fairs next month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FAIR BUILDING AND
GROUNDS COMMITTEE MEET

The special fair building and
grounds committee OF the chamber
Of commerce met last night and
passed upon the newly revised plot
OF the fair grounds and plans ~
the new building which. will insure
Guthrie having the best arranged and
equipped fair grounds In the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

washington. Aug l2.--Heads o.
the seven railroad organizations now
on strike were declared by one ~
their chief officials today atuer a
final conference 10 have decided 10
reject completely the last strike
settlement proposal put forward BY
President Harding.
The striking unions in q written
response sent 10 the White House
we're said by this official 10 have
told them not 10 call of the strike
iuiess a guarantee was given that
all Of their men would bc retained
in service with seniority rights un-
impaired. II had been proposed
that seniority rights OF the return
ing strikers be LEFT for adjunction by
The railroad labor board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Bank Robbers Traced
To Oklahoma City

fHy The Associated Pfesei
oklahon'a City, Aug. f2.-~AII
roads leading Into Oklahoma City
were being watched today by county
authorities for three youths who
early this morning broke into .
bank at Nswaiia. near here. and ~.
cared after knocking the conhlna.
i'on of the vault. Before II can
be ascertainsd whether they obtain.
ed any loot. Il will be necssasry 10
have an expert open The vault. ON,
clsis OF tho bank stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
COAL MINERS IN
DOUBT As TO MOVE

Cleveland, Aug. 12.-Division am
sEg the coal operators as to the form
OF their proposals. for future negotiz-
tions with the miners has developed
today and temporarily delayed the
work Of the joint sub-scale commit
tee OF operators and miners that had
been created to consider an Agree
msnt that might affect a pAf:'ai set-
tlement q the 50 called coal str'ks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

slfsr Fruit kspfvwa eampaHy.
Immediately following che sxpla.
s'anc eonlnany guard paaF~i sfass
~ sha alfnctien fFum which sisa bombs
we're reported 10 have heen hufiad
Answering vullsys vi sAet mat thplr
flFlnK Mars than ann huasrea #Auts
wrra exchanged
VI " Marshal Aulllyan waa asruek
down Ny " hull~t. according III word
reayhInK hTsp following shs aklFmiAh.
The astsai " hiA Iniaslsa was nnt
learned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Strong Man. Of
Ireland Ks
Victinl Of Flu

nelsass. Avg. s1.--Arthuf Griffin.
president os the Dasl Eirear. died IN
Dublin today Of lusiuenxa Il has
bean learned In belfast.
HE death occurred At s;ss
o'clock this morning in ST. vlncents
hospital. publir. which he entered
10 days spe for an operation ssr
tonsiiitis- We was recovering from
the operation and apparently re-.
gazing his normal strength during
the last ssw days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
slAING COUNTY
vARMaN sANkRupT

Petition IN voluntary hankrurtxy
Tas fiIea Friday IN unitsd States
district court by fNItoy Newell. :
farmer of blaine county. Dsbts ars
listed a t3.iss7 and asa~ts Inclad-
ing farm and large amount q Iivs-
stock. a. s2o.2so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Gland Farm
Is Gipen the
Boot, BY Vote

WV AM* &*NFWtf" tFt"*F
Wsst Dennis. Mass., AUu. "a 10y
4 vote " ~ 20 ! snss sc~r sss1dsa
lass night 10 ban olsra hospitals
within it, herasva vne petition ef
Or !. leon tsansoe snas ME ~olArd
fssw.~ bs allowed 10 ssnss~ss ia ~.
GRAFTON. wac denied
AsssrsieN was attracted 10 thls
hsspisai few dsys ago. when . o..
sisrs In wNess body eIarda " 4
bull had bssr grated. died.
Or Hsnson at ne mssslnu pre-
senssd arguments tending 10 show
the need sor sush = place. but hs
remarks were greeted with issss
The physiSian agreed 10 remove h's
institution 10 = more hcspssabls \
vlrormsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
GEORGIA PEACH CROP
GREATEST IN HisToR,

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. i2.~-The Georgia
peach crop this season was wo.th
more than ss.ooo.ooo and was tho
third largest crop grown. according
to announcement today BY the Geor-
Ella fruit exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Los Angeles. Aug. l2.-seven car
loads OF west bound mail we're re.
ported to be tied up at Ashfork.
Ariz. on fhe Santa Fe hne. Mail
from the east has been routed for
= few days by Ell Paso the spreading
OF the strike was to block this chan
mel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
FULTON WANTS RECOUNT
or BALLOTS HERE

Notice has been served upon tbs
Logan County Election Board by
Elmer u. Fulton, OF Oklahoma CITY,
asking for recount OF the ballots
east for the democratic candidates
for justice Of the supreme Court 10
all or the precincts Of Logan county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Roy NJ. Muse has bsen ap-
pointed postmistrsss II Eimors city
and Mrs. Dosha l. shane Il Glover
according 10 Information recsived
Friday At the possoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
MUCH MONEY IN
BANKS, Is SHOWN

tny The Associated Press)
New York. Aug. l2.--The actual
or clearing house and trust
companies for the week shows that
they hold s5o.ool .02o in excess Of
legal requirements This IL de-
crease OF ssis.99o, from last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
Harding
Plan Is
Gipen Up
BULLETIN

tBy The Associated fress)
Washington Aug. IL Presi-
dent Haring was said by admins
tration advisers today to have
abandoned. temporarily At least,
his plan for asking legislation Of
congress TO deal with the railroad
strike situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12

srlfir and NJ
xpresx com
iis morning
xplc<isi ~ =
n roundhouua
J A the building
4 = portion of
tho explosion
mia tore = Nswat
In tAs s&as 4Isis
10 plant AZ tho "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-12
BOnbcrS
Still On
The Job


sss fhs sssesssssa rgssai
koAsville, Calf, Aug. n rivs
bombs were exploded In The ysrds
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

ernment through the present admins
tration is furnishing the finest hospi-
tails possible, nineteen Republican
states have passed laws SO that ex-
service men may be admitted FREE
TO THE STATE HOSPITALS FOR
FREE TREATMENT. Only three
Democratic states have made such free
treatment possible.
Many times the ex-soldier could
get his feet on the ground if he collc
have the loan of sufficient money. If
he lives in Democratic state he is
out of luck as we used to say in the
army. But he can obtain such loans
in the Republican states of Oregon,
South Dakota and Washington.
"The Republican states of Massachu-
sets, Nebraska, Nevada and Washing
ton have made laws providing for the
rendering of assistance to ex-soldiers
out Of work, 80 that they may find
adequate employment. Not one Demo
cratic state has made such provision.
"And so it Us on down the line,
kiddieo. Those men at Washington, in
the senate and the house, who are al
ways talking the loudest about the
love Of their party for the ex-service
man, come from Democratic states
where very little has been done to give
him relief. In other words, the story
Freddie's mother read is just another
part of the loud talking being in
dulged in by the Democrats to try to
direct the attention of the citizens OF
the country away from the splendid
work being done by Republican states
for the ex-soldier. 1t is the old case
of loud talking and little doing. The
Republicans are plugging along both
at Washington and in every state con-
trolled by them to do everything pos
sible for the ex-service man and at the
same time leave the federal and state
treasures in a sound condition. The
Republican party is too busy working
to do any shouting, but the results are
what the people want and the results
will tell in the future.'
81 think I can make Freddie's
mother change her mind now,,,' said
Ruth.
81 IN sure you can,' answered I'm
Gle Ted, "and if you can It, you let me
Know. Now run along to bed, both Of
you.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
COMMUNITY HEALTH CLUB

For the benefit of school children,
who failed during May and June to
avail themselves of the clinic rates
offered by the sanitarium and the doe
tors operating, there will be, during
the last two weeks of September, two
clinics for tonsillectomies. The hos.
pital charge will be $3.50 per patient,
provided there are four or five chill
dren in each clinic. Drs. Hopkins and
Porter will take the clinics Mothers
wishing to register their children, do
so with the doctors directly of call the
grade school between $40 a. m. and
1900 m. One catches "cold' from
some one else who has cold. Alden
oids and large tonsils are "nests" for
germs.
During the school year we hope to
have each grade school child examined
by doctor, especially is this neces-
ary with those registering with us for
the first time. DR.. Clark will open
the season by examining children in
lA-Miss Walters group-on Monday,
September 1S. Each child will be
weighed, measured, and report of
physical findings sent to each parent.
DR.. Porter will follow, working in lB
Miss Elliott's group-September 49,
DR.. Hopkins with grade miss Link.
DIR. Horan, Kindergarten; date an
nouneed later. DR.. Lippincott, date
announced later. We would be very
glad to have the mothers with us dur
ing examination.
The first classes in home hygiene
and home care, for mothers, will be
held in the grade school during the
first week in October. Mrs. Chas.
Howard will take the names of women
wishing to attend. A few subjects
under discussion will be:
Better Community Health (our own
community.
Seasonal Diseases and Methods of
Prevention. I@
The Why and the How of Quarantin-
ing Infections.
symptoms-Thsir Recongition and
Follow Up.
We had in mind Community Rest
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14

was Capt. J. N. Ballard, wear
ing leg that originally belonged to
Colonel Dahgren of the northern
army, and which Captain Ballard has
been using for approximately sixty
years.
Colonel Dahlgren, after losing a leg
in one of the earlier battles of the
Civil war, replaced it with costly
artificial one. He later fell mortally
wounded in a sllirmish at Whites
tavern, near Richmond, in 1854, at the
hands of ]. f. r. Stuart's men. His
artificial leg by chance fell into the
hands of some of Mosby's men, who
presented it to Captain Ballard, an
officer of Mosby's command, who also
had lost leg in the war The leg
was perfect fit, and ever since Cap
tain Ballard has been wearing it and
probably will carry it with him to his
grave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-14
Mother Hen Proud Of Freak.

A chicken which is Quadruped was
Matched out among a lot of other nor
NAL chickens In New York mans
poultry yard. The uncanny bird has
its legs arranged SO as to be able to
run along on all four, just like
a cat, and is apparently healthy and
is pecking away with an appetite as
good as that Of any Of its two-legged
brothers and sisters. The strange
quadruped is u Red Wyandotte and
the mother hen is strutting round 1t
clucking with pride at having hatched
out a marvel.