davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
COOPERATION IN
ROAD BUILDING
Sapulpa and Bristow to
Join Hands in Road
improvements
Special to The world.

special TO the .Worid.
SAPULPA. oct. 2s--A Joint
meeting OF Representatives from
sapulpa and Bristow was held at
tho local chamber OF commerce
rooms Tuesday afternoon at the sug
gestion OF County Engineer -. X.
Howard for tho purpose OF mapping
out n defiHlte good roads program
for Creek county. Those present
from Sapulpn were: W, C. Ju6ksCh
&. n. Cox, H. II. n. Cobb, G, k.
Howard. county engineer " T..
Wilson, manager OF the chamber of
commerce From Bristow were: J.
o. Bradford, l., NJ. Nichols, c. H..
Wilson and W. s SymOnds.
The action taken by these Joint
committees will be referred TO all
civic organizations In the county for
their approval and indorsement be-
fore the county settles down TO a
definite program of road botterment.
The committee indorsod the pro-
posed road building program mapped
out by County Engineer c. Is.
Howard. providing for approximately
ten miles OF hard surfaced roads pcr
wear on state and federal highways
financed by the revenue paid to
county commissioners Tor such pur-
poses, including gross production
tax. royalty from county poor farm,
onc-fourth min state levy and fed.
crnl aid.
Tho body further goes on record
ns indorsng tho proposed tax of
I cent on gasoline, indorsing the re
construction OF state highway de-
partmcnt a. proposed by the North
eastern chamber OF commerce, and
ma opposing the pending legislation
providing G-ycar term Tor county
commissioners,
\ petition VIII be filed with each
civic organization IN the county to
appoint a pormanou. good road COM
mlttcc that this program may be
,nrriCd out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DEATH THINS OUT
CIVIL WAR VETS
81 -Year-Old Eli Sparks of
Tahlequah Served
Throughout War

Hptctal 70 Inc NoTld,
TAHLEQUAH. oct. 2ss--Among
the few veterans Of the Civil war
residing in this section Ell Andrew
Sparks bore a hazardous and valiant
part during the four years OF the
great struggle. A member OF the
union army. Mr. Sparks. who is now
80 years Of age. native OF Ken
tuCky. enlisted In tho Eighth Ken
lucky regiment on the 2Jth day of
August, 1861. He was later trans
ferrcd TO tho Fourth Kentucky
mounted Infantry and served therein
until honorably isCharged at Macon.
Ga. August 10. 1865 Besides a
number OF lessor engagements he
participated In the following battles.
NH Spring and Perryville. Ky;
Murfreesboro, Snow Hin, Lookout
Mountain, Chattanooga and Frank
lin, Tenn; Ringo and Chicpmaugai
Ga.
The command 10 which Sparks was
attached was sent to re-enforoe the
army OF Gen. George II. Thomas.
who was soon 70 meet the confed-
crate general John u. Hood at Nash
vile. The union soldiers entered
the confederate breRstworks at
Franklin, six miles east OF Nashville
and a hotly contested battle ensuod.
The confcderates made three at
tempts TO dislodgo the unionlsts but
without success, though a desperate
hand TO hand contest ensued. II
was during this fierce fighting that
Sparks found himself confronted by
confederate soldier. Doss Elliott by
the breastworks and made n prisoner
name. whom Sparks dragged over
Of war. After the close OF the war
49,. 81 o 4. L.. a.
but In 1869 removed to Madison
county Ark, where he lived until
his removal TO oklahoma n few years
ago Early In the seventies OF the
last century there also removed to
Madison county none other than
Doss Elliott, the man who fought
with Sparks before Franklin. Tenn,
in the days OF tho war. Elliott. a
native of Tennessee. established the
first steam saw mill in that section
Of Arkansas and was yet living there
at n comparatively recent date.
Some narrow and thrilling escapes
from what seemed certain death
we're made by Sparks during the four
years he served In the army. On
one occasion with II comrades he
went on foraging expedition In
quest OF coffee and tobacco. Tho
II men rode into the town OF Tusca-
loosa. Ala. and boldly broke into n
store. although the enemy cannon
were planted on a emlnence over
looking the town. secured several
boxes of tobacco and some bags OF
coffee and then took up their re-
turn. The artillery on the heights
opened fire and shells were thrown
into the woods ahead OF the forag-
ing party, while an entire regiment
started in pursuit. The chase was
hot and strenuous. but after n wildly
exciting time all finally escaped and
returned In safety TO camp.
on the left wrist OF Mr.. Sparks
there is a deep blue half circle caused
by burning powder IL was during
n battle that lasted the greater por-
tion OF the day that Sparks, lying
behind n small stump, fired, reload
ed and fired again, time after time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TO LEARN SCHOOL BUILDING
Patron Teachers Association Plans
to Lunch In Cafeteria.

The members OF the Central high
school Patron Teachers association
VIII have luncheon together in the
cafeteria at tho high school at noon
on Wednesday November g. accord
Ing to announcement made yester-
day by the associations executive
committee.
Thorough acquaintance with the
high school and it's equipment ~ one
OF the aims that the association has
for this year. Lack OF understand
ing Of the facilities OF the cafeteria
and tho way In which the students
needs are cared for IL hardly per-
missible In view OF the fact that the
parents and all citizens are the most
vitality concerned in such things. the
association believes A few OF the
mothers have already lunched there
and afterwards expressed them
solves as being surprised and
pleased at what they found. The
executive committee. which I met
last week, plans TO have the aSso-
cintion memoirs go over the build
Ing as well as inspect the cafeteria
at the meeting next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
AUTO FUNDS FROM
0kMULGEE FIFTH
Oil Producer Named Head
Of Chamber Commerce;
Bridge Burned

Special 90 Tus World
NIGEE. Orl 2S -Okmul.
Roaa old lighting spirit was renewed
auc revived, when James Heron. OF
orange. a. j.. lecturer - inter.
national famo gave an interesting
'nlk to the men of tho Rotary.
Lions. ElW1uls clubs tho American
Legion. OkmYleoe oil x Gas Aaen.
H.1 tho Merchants Retail hssoc.a-
tIon.
iIfth Among Counties.
ukmuIRoo is fifth ln the state list
uf counties in the amount OF auto
mobile funds returned by -he state
highway department for road Work
ana maintenance. Okmulgca re
ccives GS3,223JO according 10 tho
report ~ Commissioner B. + Clark
for the months ~ January to
september, inclusive.
To Arrest Two Officers.
warrants are out for the arrest Of
two OkmulReo county officers al.
legged 10 have participated Ia the
whipping with leather strap, OF a
Dewar smelter worker on September
10. George W. clark. "A deputy
sheriff ana bud Ilammell. n COM
stable are the otflccrg and the man
whipped was LLOYD Townley Tho
.
maximum punishment being 2 years
In tho pcn.tcn'iaRry. according 10
County Attorney James Hepburn,
-. y. Bridgc Burncu.
A 70-foot wooden bridge on tho
OkmulgCe Northern railroad nt Nat
tionnl six miles south OF OkmulRee.
wac destroyed by fire early last
week. Al trips of the Okmulgee
Northern motor car we're annulled.
10 Ia thought that hot Goals dropping
from tho engine onto the dry wood
OF tho bridge caused the fire. Two
little negro boys tagged the motor
ana told the train officials that the
bridge was out
Pine Heads Civic Body.
W. II. Pine, prominent local oil
operator and civic worker was
elected new president OF the cham
Der OF commerce at the first meeting
OF the new board OF directors. w. w.
Jenkins who has been executive
director. has resigned The new
director VIII be appointed soon and
viii start work November IL Other
elected we're a. ID. Kennedy
first vice president: John NJ Moore.
second vice president, and George
KNAPP treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FIGHT ON WEEVlL
BOOM HENRIETTA
Flour Mill and Peanut
Crusher May Be Put
In. There Soon,
spccin to The world.

Npccihl To The world,
HENRIETTA. oct. 2s.--.In re-
spones to a diversified crop cam
paign intltsuted by the Henryetta
chamber. OF commerce, In which the
farmer Is urged 20 grow less cotton,
ana give ore attention to such
crops as wheat. peanuts, potatoes and
poultry. the farmers are fast falling
In line. and the indications are that
the boil weevil 30 destructive to the
cotton crop viii eventually be starved
out In this section for lack OF his
favorite dish.
In its campaign for change OF
crops. the chamber of commerce
pledged it's efforts In securing local
buyerTor peanuts. sweet potatoes and
poultry and also TO endeaver to
establish a flour mill should suf-
fIcient acreage OF wheat be grown.
The farmers accepted the challenge.
many OF them emphatically stating
that under no circumstances would
they attempt another crop OF cotton
80 long as this country is infested
with the boil weevil, and the secre-
tary OF the chamber Is putting in
overtime registering farmers names
and addresses and tho acreage Of
each crop they will cultivate. The
publicity given the campaign has at
tracted outside interest and buyers
OF these commodities are seeking to
establish location in the city for the
purpose OF contracting and buying
the peanut crop and the poultry and
egg production, An Arkansas mill
ing company has also had repre-
sentatives In the city TO inquire into
the possibility OF the wheat produce
tion. and many farmers are signing
acreage for this crop. a poultry
plant has already been established.
and the pledge OF the chamber OF
commerce 20 seek a market for pea
nuts will assure a large acreage Of
the goober crop, and possibly the in
stitution OF manufacturing plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Special t0 The World
PlECA cry. oct 2s From q
10 ] ! ccnta 70 buahcl w1s paid 100 the
oHrly winter of 1886 fpr corn with
which o. feed hord of patile which
loo G Miller now one OF Tho iO1
Ranch owners. bought Uu the land
whore tho city ot Tusl now ainudF
Tho c1ttlo Wcro coming 3ycar-
ulda ana no paid stl q hond for tho
100 In the hDrd They we're
FOUNDED up ON the TuHn Site and
counted. and then driven by Miller
nud several associates 90 'ho Choro.
Ecn strip country ~ q point Just
south OF tiuuuowsll Enna
Tho corn ih1t Miller fod t1 the
steers mat winter was houghf from
'lf'r.lIv kuuans aciiln,s and they
hauled % alI the Wut frum ~ iu D.
miics 'o rouch tho Miller herd Each
farmer was Required olsr t1 hit each
cnr ~ corn over the sidohu1rd of
bio wagon thus brshklng u In two
ana thcrrby making the Sizes ~ thH
pieces phoHt rlEht for "a steer 90 tpto
IN hiH mouth A. that Miller HlyH
thar hr ala not make any monoy on
hlr investment
Joe Miller was present when tho
first wire fence, 20 inclose an "x-
icnHire c0ttlo pasture lease. was
built in 1880 This was also just
south of Hunnewcll whore the
father ~ the Miller brothers Col
George W Mlllor-a nutlvo uf Ken.
turky maintained big pasture nm.
80 tho opening of tho Strip in 1893.
In those days ana ~ fnr back M
1874, col George W Miller was In
partnership with Col. !. <. Geel
kokcruut, ~ san Antonio. TcVoa in
FIN fNNffH AHfUInAmn umH NhrN
among tho first 10 drivo herds of
Cnttlo northward through old Indian
Territory 10 the end ~ the railroad
which NJ that time was ht Baxter
Springs Kan.
Was First Miller Unuch.
Tho first Miller ranch In oklahoma
was established about 1870 in the
uorthenatorn portion OF old indinn
Territory. including the present site
ot the city or Miami and tho extern
slve lend aud zinc field In that To-
cnllty. Colonel Kokernut on his eS-
tenalve ranches I'm Texas used tho
~, X" brand ana thk was adopted
hy Miller and used on his indian
Territory ranch The "t0i" brand
was not adopted bv Colonel Miller
untll he had located In the PonCa
city district In tho old Cherokee
Strip. Roth Miller. ana Kokcrnut
frequently nccomptflcd tho men IN
driving tho herds ~ cattle from
Texas 10 Baxter snrlngs Pnd later 10
tho Poncn city neiRhboJhood. They
started I'm 1871 to take battle north
ward 20 tho Miami-BaNter Springs
pastures
The Mlllers came 10 the Cherokee
strip In the late seventies and the
frat cattle driven 60 this locality from
Texas was In 1879, and the next yenr
the first wire fence was built hv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

And every time he fired his weapon
a portion OF the powder burned his
wrist when the battle was over he
found that 'e had received n mark
from the pow Ter which would re-
main during tAe duration of his life
time. Despite his participation In so
many battles and at close range Mr..
Sparks was resiously wounded only
one time and that was when can
iater shot broke his collar bone and
injured >his shoulder. Slxty-one
years after the beginning OF the
great civil conflict. and So years after
It's close, he is yet quite strong and
alert and may be seen about town
nearly every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Nine-Cenf Corn Fed to Cattle
Bought on Tulsa Site in 1886;
Brought From Texas in 1871

4 them iu the Cherokee strip The
/ federal r0VnrrWent moved Tho p0ura
/ Indians ~ their present lands hrre
/ I've lkfs ana u took 500 wagons 90
I bring them from the H4Ktfr SprrKa
/ nolRhb0th0od. according to CoI ins
] NiIlrr. who remembers woll this nike
/ ~ tho pOncns The indiana had
been moved q abort time before from
| thoir Nebraska reservation 10 r-a-
gtvatlon iu nortbcssiorn indian Tor
| -tnry They did not gct along we'll
I there. many uf them died. ana tho
Eoycrnment decided 10 move them 20
The Chcro foe strip.
one ola cowboy left.
or OIL tho men who worked Tor
Colonel kokcrnut md Col. George
IS Miller during The seventies 'heIc
I 's but ono cowboy ioft in this portion
~ the country. 40 far NJ known. and
DO is GEORGE Vaullook, stlll an em-
piOYce on tho i01 ranch. whore,
however he is employed all the time
now Va hordinE chlCkcng instead ~
cattle Ito mas fun charge OF tho
several thouRnnd chickens and other
poultry on tho ranch Another Of
the original oulft was sylvester
Fllch. lie was the ranch foreman
for Colonel Kokcrnut I'm Texas for
n number NJ years ana was later with
Colonel Miller here when the
Cherokee strip opened In 1893 no
homestcadod a clnlm iust cost OF
Ponon city whore he died a num-
ber ~ Years ago.
Col Joe G Miller now the ngri-
cultural head ~ the i0i ranch. says
he attended an old settlers meeting
In Oklahoma city IN 1850. tho next
year after Old oklahoma was opened
10 settlement, and at that time he
was the oldest settler, from the point
OF longest residence. within tho terri
tory attending when asked az 10
hts credentials he told ~ buying the
herd OF cattle on the present site Of
Tulsa In 1879 and feeding them
south ~ Hunnewell. Colonel Miller
has the distinction Of being the
president for lie OF the Cherokee
strip COW punchers association,
composed or men who we're COWBOYS
In the strip prior to 1898 the year
the strip was opened
Established the Present Ranch
Prior to the Strip being thrown
oron TO settlement Col George w
Miller had hocn assembling land.
whore the present t01 ranch ls To-
cntcd 10 miles southwest OF Ponca
city on the salt Fork river by leas-
Ing II from the Poncn Indians, ana
when the strip was opened even
tunlly he had tho nucleus for a ranch
already established, A. the time or
HE death I'm 1909. all the land then
comprised In tho 10i ranch was
leased from tho Poncas. but AT the
present time tho Miller brothers own
$4,000 acres In fee ot tho 10000
acres which now 30 to make up the
big ranch one OF tho few remaining
In America. 10 extends throughout
the Ponca and Otoo Indian countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ANOTHER WOMAN
I ELECTED CHIEF
Kaw Indians Name Mrs.
Eads as Executive
X Tribe is Now Rich

" PONCA CITY. October as-vThr
Kaw Indians, for the first time in
the history of the tribe, have elected
q woman chief Mrs. Lucy Tayiah
t,ads, a granddaughter OF former
Chief Washunga Moses Bcllmhrd,
ar automobile dealer or pAwhuska
Was selected assistant chief, and q
council OF II full-bloods aud 4,half.
bloods was named
!. This was tho first tribal election
hsld in so years, and was caused 10y
the fact that the Knws have sov.
efal million dollars In claims pend,
ihg In the federal courts. ana thcy
des!re united action In pushing
thesc. IL these are won they will
make the kaws among the most
wealthy or oklahoma tribos sen.
ator Charles II, Curtis uf Kansas h
a member of tho Kaw trihr and
holds an allotment In this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Had PuzzIins
Nervous Trouble
Tulsa Man Had Tried Many Trra,
ments During f3 Years.
Writes Letter OF Gratitude To Iptc,.
State Doctors After Ono
Months Treatment.

The lack OF nerve force .a rr.-r.
fest in the me iority of men aeI
women and even in children som.
of our so-called nervous dis.1ss,
are congenital or iu other word,
due TO imperfections at birth. M
vast majority are due 70 iuparfe,,
living or organic disease.
TO restore u diseased nervous s,..
TEN and body means reconstruc,.ta
treatment. Finding the cause no
lesion, curing or removing % and
then rebuilding.
A sound body usually means
sound mind. Everywhere people NV
scores arc suffering from chronIe
troubles or some insldious disease
Literally neglecting their own hodle,
and deliberately throwing away their
only chance for happiness In ths
lives they arc trying to live.
Mr.. Newsom's remarkable Ietts,
should be OF interest to every slI.
ferers from any chronic trouble.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. %. 1922
For l3 years had been sp,,.,.
Ing from a peculiar nervous tron.
bic. When I would lie down a,
night and frequently in the dav'
time, would have convulslons
treated constantly during that line
was sent to Hot Springs and IA
different places and treated With
many physicians throughou, Okla.
homa and several in Tulsa, No on.
seemed able to stop my ,roubls
longer than three days until trs
month ago. when l started treat.
mont with the Interstate Doc.o.s.
have not had n single recurrence
since starting, or for one month. /
do Photographic finishing and ~
touching and for 10 days | haw
been doing hard physical labor
building my new studio. This ls
the first time In 10 years have
been able 10 do manual labor. / feel
certain "a permanent cure Is IN store
for me.
r. J. NEwsOM
GA n. Troost.
The Interstate Doctors have
made a special study OF all intra-
venous (direct to the blood stream)
methods. They combine with other
forces OF nature all the known
serurns and bacterins. They are IRE.
pared to give the genuine French
9la.
The diseases treated by the Tnter-
state Doctors are all chronic dis
eases of the blood. nerves. kidneys,
liver and stomach, including cstarfh.
rheumatism, Indigestion, constlpa.
tion. nervousness, loss OF nerve
force. goiter, gall stones, diseases
OF women and diseases OF men
Some are cured In one office
treatment (such as varicosed ani
othc' er largements).
The Tulsa offices nre q: cis..is
Security Bldg, coz Ter Second and
Main, office hours ore . 10 3, eve
nings TO 3, sundays, 10 TO l2---
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Heard Heads Brlstow Legion.

z BRISTOW, oct. 2S.--The Amcrl-
can Legion post No, l2G met and
selected the following officers fo
commander William Courtouty
.ldIutant; Earl Brooks, tr,lHur,r.
Or. Brooks. vice commando T.
Rivers, second vice commander. All
Jntant Heard stated that tho post
new had a. members IN good stand
ing and that n taroful survey of the
city showed 500 former service mon
IN residing here. The post viii meet
every Tuesd1y night hereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
WHITE WAY IS PLANNED
Usage Capital Proposes TO Light
Up Principal ThorOughfafes.

NVfTTNT 70 TN0 WUTTT.
PAWHUSlkA. oct 2s.---This city
will start work on a white way at
once Favorable action was taker
In the matter by the city commits.
sioners IN the matter not lcHg ago
and u was checked up to a commit
tee OF representatives OF various civ
ic clubs. This committee has passed
on the matter and the city manager
has been instructed 10 lose no time
IN getting the project started The
white way Win cover the entire busl
ress sectiJn OF town and part OF the
residence aection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Trucks for Arlyonn

Several thousand cotton plckers
nre being dispatched by motor truck
from Nogales TO Phoenix and other
SAT- river valley cities In Arizona.
Food is provided en- route and the
labOrers are carried directly TO the
plantation whore they are 10 work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
COMPLETE WEWoKA PLANT
seminole County city Expects to
Have Permanent Water supply.


WEWOKA, oct. 2s-Thc big pur.
ifyirg plant OF the Wewoka water
works system IL almost completed.
The big dams are complete. Just II
few days remain between Wewoka
and an ample supply OF excellent
water. The engineers and contract
ors state that more than an ample
supply OF water for n town five times
the size OF Wewoka viii be afforded
by the installation OF the new sys-
tenn. This ends Wewoka's l0-yohr
fight for an ample water supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

ber 1921, though showing an sxnsc,
ed decline from summer bus'ns..
The output for September this NJ.
was 1888, for August this year a.
goo and for September 1921. ltctc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The National Union OF Combat
ants, an inter-allied association of
World war veterans, has q member
ship OF 100000 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

ting and pairing merely makes a bad mat.
ter worse Millions OF others arc wiser.
They know how easily and quickly Gets
IT, shrives and Psels corns and calluses
Oft In one piece. Oct your money back II
II fails. Wear new shoes with comfort.
Get a bottle today. r.. Lawrence n Co,
Mfr,. Chicago. Costs but n tritle--every.
where,-Adyertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
salc-mnn sccs ucnlth In our.

\ Better business aud noljlhrul
recreation ure the chIot assets of "a
motor cur IN the opinion oi FoIiA
BLOCK. l31 East Broadway. New
York, who recently won an autumo-
BILE In am New York Evening World
Mntest Says Mr. Block. " suppose
esory one wants a car. know / do
u comes IN handy You 500. I'm "a
Flesmlu ot knit goods 0Ld / can
use Il in my work But even moro
than that. I've been wanting one 30
take my mother out iu She isn't
very strong, and--yuu should have
seen how delighted she was when she
hpard I'd won it"
r AIDES $1,000 BEwARDI positive.
~ ~ guarantee my great Successful
'skonthly" Compound safely relieves som,
a the longest. most ohstinats. abnormal
=.se. N 20 . dsys No harm, pAia or In
differences with work. Man tt,oo, poubi,
etrength tSoo. pooklet free write TO
day Or, T. A. southlnEton Rsmody Co..
Esasss Ciiy. ha.--A dvartisAniAns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Motor Truck Output Great.
Reports OF the United States de-
partmont 'of commerce record that
motor truck production In September
1922 was % per cent above Septem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
" Gets-It"
Relieves
COrns in
80 Seconds
Ask Your Eriends-They Know
Ask Your Friends-They Know

Thousands of people have only them.
selves 20 blame for corn agony blood pol
son. etc. Trimming and treating" cut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL.

HENDON, En- gland, June William
Hendon, n tradesman, died of the sleep
ing sickness only twenty four hours
altar he was stricken