davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
CHICKASHA WILL GET
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY
BY Williams

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The corporation
commission directed the Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company to allow connection
with its pipe line by the Chickasha
Gas and Electric company, which pro-
poses to furnish natural gas to con
sumers in Chickasha. The pipe line
of the Oklahoma Natural Is within a
few miles OF Chckasha and the local
gas company constructed its own line
to that OF the Oklahoma Natural. The
rate of 25c is allowed the Oklahoma
Natural by the commission. Citizens
OF Chickasha heretofore have been
using artificial gas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Former ArdmOre Woman
Among Tornado Victims
(Continued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
upper story OF residence and maid
barely escaped death In the crash. The
wall Of her room was caved in and
flying pieces OF furniture smashed the
bed on which she was lying.
Another house was unroofed.
Considerable damage was done to cleo.
trio light. telephone and interurban rail.
road lines.
Tulsa and Muskogee reported slight
injury to property and utility services.
Southeast OF Miami. wind and hail dam.
aged some wheat and strawberry crops.
Reports to the United States weather
bureau here indicate the rain was gen.
eral throughout most Of the state with
the heaviest precipitation here, 27s
inches. the most recorded this year
Shawnee was second with 9.2S inches
Other reports We're: Ada 60; Ard.
more la: Carnegie l.09; Chandler 1885
Chickasha i.59: Durant 100; Lawtcr
i65: McAlester .95; Mangum las; Mar
low 1.9l; Muskogee liz; Pauls Valley
?1o. Weathcrford .25; Alva 100; Bea
yer .Oj; Enid l.29; kingfishor i.02
o'Keene l.25; Tulsa Al Woodward ,S5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
YANKSEY SAYS
HE HASN'T ANY
FAVOR TO ASK
Railroad Conductor in Strong
Statement Declares Tanlac
Has Completely Restored
Him and His Little Son to
the Best Of Health.

I'm making this statement haven't
any AK to grind or favors 10 ask" sass
A. +. Yanksey, 1922 South 18th St,
ST. Louis, Mo. well-known conductor
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad in tell.
ing his experiences with Tanlac.
For years | had been just about half
sick, and my appetite went back on
me, my stomach being so out Of order
that no food agreed with me. Gas
kept me in misery for hoifis. my nerves
were all undone and my sleep was so
restless | always dreaded to go out on
my run / was SO played out.
81 have taken two bottles of Tanlac
and have actually gained ten pounds.
/ can eat and digest anything, and sleep
well My little S-year-old son has been
helped by Tanlac too. He was weak
and puny but Is now full Of energy.
| Tanlac is certainly world beater."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
FARM CLUB CHILDREN
WILL. BIZ ENTERTAINED

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Citizens and
business men OF Coweta and Wagner,
in Wagner county, are arranging a
four.day entertainment for farm club
children in the country. For the east.
ern part OF the county a two-day ses-
sion will be held in Coweta and the
west side at Wagner the latter two
days. There are said to be about 200
club members available for each Of the
places of entertainment The children
will be entertained in the homes OF citi'
zens during their outing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Kilman Lived Here.

Mrs Marvin kilmen, reported killed
at Shawnee In the storm Of Sunday
night. was formerly Miss Gertie Under.
wood OF Ardmore and moved to okla.
ward moving TO Shawnee. Her father,
n. ID. Underwood. died several years
ago. kilman Is printer and for a
while was employed on The Ardmore.
Ste.
Rainfall in Arjmoro last night
amounted to 1.4i inches according to
S. j. worley, local weather observer.
between 10 and 1890 o'clock. This
brings the total rainfall this month to
more than inches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
.SNAPP LOSES DOUBLE
TO GREENVILLE GANG

Those mighty swatters and winners
Of the TO pennant last season met u
double defeat Sunday when Greenville
took the first game by score OF TO
8 and the second by a 40 shutout. These
two defeats. coming at the close of 9th
er handicaps that have trailed on Red
Snapp and his gang. In causing the
Parisians to look puny. reports aver.
That isn't all,--the way Greenville
Is slipping to the lead Is making more
managers than Red snapp sit up and
take notice. Red thought Bonham
would be the contender for the pennant.
He didn't consider the oreenville boys.
Now look what's hat peningl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
SODERMAN GOES TO TRIAL
IN DALLAS FOR MURDER

DALLAS, Texas. ID. +. Soderman,
charged with the shooting to death Of
Jay Clay Powers. playwright, actor,
prominent business man, and former
major in the United States army at n
local hotel on April IS, went on trial
today in criminal district court before
Judge C. A. Pippen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
ALLEGED GUN-FIGHTER AND
BANDIT IL ARRESTED

OKMULGEE, Okla. - Charged with
being one Of the members of the gang
of alleged bandits who engaged in gun
fight with police here on the morning
Of January 8. man known to the po-
lice as Delaney, alias Harris was ar
rested in Tulsa yesterday and will be
brought to the Okmulgee county Jail
tonight, according to Chief Of Police
Dick Harrington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
BRITTON READY TO DEFEND
TITLE WITH LEONARD

NEW YORK. 49, Jack Britton, welter-
weight boxing champion viii be ready
to defend his title in a match with Ben
ny Leonard, lightweight champion early
in June. according to word received
by Tex Riclard from Dick Morgan,
Brlttons manager. Rickard is under
stood TO have made tentative plans as
a result to stage the contest on June
IA p,. On
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22

MATTED for Flock In Sth.
XXBatted for Seaman In 9Th.
Score by innings;
Ardmore -------------O02 900 01x-3
Sherman ----000 900 600
Summary: 2.base hits, Clopp, Supina.
Sacrifice hits, Jud Lewis, Supina: sto.
len bases. Jcnes, Mckay; hit by pitch
er. by Flock (Payne) struck out. by
feager 3. by Flock 4, by Gray /; base
on balls. off Yeager Il off Flock / off
Gray /; time OF game l4O; umpire Fer
guSon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Producers Take Both Ends
of Doubleheader Sunday
Afternoon trom Sherman

Mckay; struck out by Timer Z; by Crow
3; bases on balls. off Timer / off Crow
3; time of game 2;20 umpire, Fer
gnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22

Summary; 2.base hits, Clopp. Timer.
Payne. Boggus, Ballifant, Behren. For
tier. Seaman. spuina. Jud Lewis; sac
aifice hits. Payne, Ballifant. Pember'
ton. Lemasters. Fortier, stolen bases,
Bailifant. Behren: Wild pitch. Timer;
double plays. Crow to ]. 7. Lewis to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
TOLD IN BRIEF

GAMES TO-DAY.
Greenville at Mexia.
Paris at Corsicana.
Bonham at Ardmore.
Sherman at Cleburne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22

Les Kearney has returned from n
short business trip to Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22

xTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings
Arthuore -O2i 100 0O2 IL
-, nan nnn atn A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Pleads With Douglas
to Be a Prosecutor!

Pleading with his
demanding In connection with
the failure Of the Lady Willie Forbus
the following letter to Douglas Thursday mornipg
September Fl, i92s
Malcolm Douglas Prosecuting Seattle, Wash
office the Of the
against H. Cbberg defunc Scandinavian
bank The office would likely
the dismissal Mr. Chlbcrg In the
behalf Of victims d the Scandinavian
American bank oo register most emphatic protest against
actions.
The office merely went thru
a md bee"
Mr. Chlberg, the
which decisions
Enthusiastically plain These
referred
beginning either neglect In
misappcaioD both the the facts
Ofhce
ability pushing indicted
orne
that the tried therefore ask ~ the
Chssrg
and The with at least some ability
Very truly LADY WILLIE FOhbUs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

adjourned. presented n written mo
tlon for dismissal OF the charges on
teh ground that the state had no
evidence upon which to convict
Lane.
I'm order 70 convict Lane" Doug.
las said. III would be necessary for
tho state 20 prove beyond reason
able doubt that the transaction sdcn.
teal with that involved In tho case
against J. r. chilbcrg. former prcsi
dent OF the scandinavian American
bank Of Seattle. was borrowing that
chiibcrg borrowed the sum in qnes
ton. and that Lane knowingly per.
miffed him 10 borrow II. The state
IL not now IN possession OF evidence
to prove these thInEr."
Grand jury indictments returned
against Chiiberx and Lane charged
that they participated in an Illegal
transaction. by which Chilberg Dor.
rowed t74713 from the bank Of
which he was president. without hnv.
ing received the written consent OF
the board OF directors
Chilberg was acquitted OF this
charge by "a jury In superior court
this week.
Judge Griffiths stated that he
would prefer that the case 60 to
Turn TO Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
DOUGLAS SEEKS TO
MAKE HIGH COURT
SLAP AT GRIFFITHS

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas sent Deputy Prosecutor
Bert G.. Rnss 10 Olympia Thurs
day afternoon IN an effort 10 Ne.
cure from fbe state supreme
court a writ Of fnandarnus TO com.
pei Presiding Superior Judge 0rtf.
fifhs TO assign to some ether
court a hearing In habeas cor.
pus proceeding. IN which Douglas
filed an affidavit Of prejudice
against the judge.
The petition is that Of J. w.
ridzionka. who claims he II un.
lawfully held IN tho county jsli.
Judge G1fffhs ssrenuoussy de-
nird Douslaa' charge that he h
pre1udlced and continued tho case
until Friday.
THE state can always sct .
fair hearing before me- Judge
Griffifhs rnid. .in denying the
prosecutors motions am only
doing my duty M ! see w."
Douglas sai1 he would prepare
asfIdavifs % prejudice in each of
tho cases ON the divorce calendar
scheduled 90 BE- heard by Judge
uriffltha Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Income TAX
Unit RULED
BY Combine
Report to Elmer
Dow er Charges
Special Interest
Clique Controls
BY c. c. Lyon

WASHINGTON. Sept. .i.--An
official rcpost filed with Elmer
Dover. Of Tacoma. then assist
ant secretary ef the treasury.
makes allegations Of = startling
nature relative 10 conditions In
the internal revenue bureau. Of
which the income tax unit Is
part.
Tho report charges the existence
of combine inside the bureau TO
promote personal advancement. and
conspiracy between heads OF dlvis.
Ions. sections and attorneys and tax
experts. who were former employees
OF the bureau. now practicing before
the bureau
Certain heads Of divisions and sec.
tons. u II charged. owe their poal.
tiona TO powerful attorneys or rep.
of special interests thas
are looking for fayoru from the
bureau In income tar matters.
Reporting on enc smpioye. the
report says:
Tho special agent has examined
into certain cases and ns q result
made a report involving this empioye
IN shielding certain Taxpayers who
made fraudulent returns. resulting IN
a heavy lc~s 20 the government"
In anotner pace she report sayss
Especial Investigations
dev~ioped faulty methods and
improper u~c Of th~>c rvcosd~ 10
protret those guilty ef eoiiusion.
~ well ~ 10 intimidste. punish.
and break employees daring to
testify against the 'cou,blnc.'
An Investigation Developed that
school girls 81 years old were pass.
sng upon letters written by technical
cxpsr's.- Il ~ elsewhere reported.
Under the heading. OBSTRUCTION
OF Reeords." the investigators cite y
number Of cases. ,nvolvsnx iarE.
amounts os taxes. In which papers
and documents vitality important 10
the government were extracted from
the files. destroyed. or other papers
substituted.
The income tax division. with
divided authority among nearly 70
heads. - top-heavy. inefficient and
beyond control of regular and well.
defined business and banking admin.
istration." tho report declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21


Nearly q decade IN the scrv-
Ice Of the city cf Seaitie---with-
out office. without pay and
without recognition. That II
the record Of Carl 4. Gassman.
Mayor Browns choice for head
Of the department Of streets
and sewers. ss Gassman gave
u Thursday morning.
In 1914 Gsssman and Brown be-
gan n study OF the conditions sur
rounding the handling of the city's
streets and garbage. which has con.
tlnued intensively since. and has
eliminated in the present struggle
between the mayor and city coun.
ell over Gassman's appointment to
be head OF the former department.
u am In n peculiar and EN-.
barrassing position" Gassman
said. Always ! have kept out
Of the public's eye. The years
Of study ! have given the prob.
lens ! ann now given some con-
troll over. have fitted me for
the work perhaps better than
Nstf VttttT Ait01 III fFNttCs
can say without Boosting: but.
ms the public does not know
this. many naturally suppose I
am picked for some political
reason.
'I.did not want this office. When
the mayor proposed that take Il.
] refused He recalled the mutual
effort we had devoted 10 the work
involved and asked me not to desert
him. Then. and then only, con
sented.
Byron Thomas. assistant super.
intendent of the department OF
streets and sewers, who has been in
the department for some 20 years,
has been handcuffod for the past
three years--unable 10 do work that
he realized was imperativcly re-
quired." Gassman said.
II he Is permitted 10 remain in the
department and given charge. Gass.
man promises to eliminate waste and
petty grating.
II know of specific instances" he
said. where city officials have had
private work done by city depart.
ment employees. IL | remain here.
this will stop.
Last May approximately 20 Ia.
borers were laid off by this depart.
ment. But the overhead expense re.
mained the same. Not one official,
nor one boss. was cut from the pay.
roll.
II am In favor OF employing more
labor cutting down the salaries OF
heads. and eliminating
lTurn to Page !. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

pear that the inmates Of the peni'
tentiary are saints held In thrall.
dom by sinners. All are very much
human. with the good and bad quail
tiles. the strength and weakness. OF
other humans. My association with
them gave me the impression that
many Of them have committed the
acts for which they were convicted.
Also, ! was forced TO the con.
clusion that. as n class. the In.
mates have but little conception
Of the fundamental responsible
ity Of the individual to society
as a whole. Nearly all are strict
individuaIists. looking only for
their own personal advantage
and neither knowing. or caring
anything about the welfare Of
humanity IN general.
SAYS GIARDS ARE
OF SIMILAR MOLD
On the other hand. the guards and
officials Of tho penitentiary are OF
the same class. They are expert
riflcmcn and can look on human
Turn 10 Page Z. Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

fsrss. Frances famous style boss.
! h viii give no more interviews
ssis country because the news
en quoted him as saying the
FIcan women did not have the
" 70 dress.
A&ooe they do and ruebbc they
I'VE don't know. But you only
= % walk a block TO sec they
~ geat ability In undressing.
eFsSsr ! drag NV u. v. D.'s out
p tghf the forrid breeze.
"a ee19oss reafher promptly shifts.
- fh<n ! nearly freeze.
1xGE FACTS TR0M THE NEWS
- nsn shseved sf = golf con-
= bssskiin<, Mass. the other
p1ssss~ tvsin on . western
evytsed st "a. desttnstiou
oeees sh<sd Of time.
- - senator II FclIefts con-
s1i.g him on his vlrfory.
wnHfsgts8 eosi dealer has been
fesi fsv the past three weeks
fsur times - much s< u IL
ss.Atie b<nda held np man
~ III hss money and jeueiry,
ned everything to him the
have a week OF mirth" Is
hsrt has ordered. sure. Louie.
'a'nk about you being governor.
.'e Telephone company asks
y per cent increase in rates.
hoping the new rates go
= 1'est during JOY week.
HEIAS,
80 TO say: ~0ood morning,
ny had ono drink
~ we plead: Some hoodiuB,
a wy light on the blink"
I.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
GRUDCE
CAUSED
MURDER
Prisoner Confesses He Killed Youth
Because Father "Owed Me $40 for
Some Work | Did Long Time Ago"

EPHRATA Wash, Sept. 21.-The alleged maniac who
murdered August Bojo 49, and attacked other members
of the family in raid the Bojon ranch, Wilson
Creek Tuesday evening has been captured and lodged
the Lincoln county Jail at Davenport.
Threats of mob violence in Grant county given as
the reason.
The man. who gave his name Paul Starin, 40. is said
to have confessed to the killing declaring that he made
the attack because the elder Booni owed him dollars
Stan according to officers said he dd work for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
TERRIFIC AIR
SPEED RECORD

VERSAILLES. Sept. ~. - Flying
a. the terrific rate OF 2i37s miles an
hour. saidi Jecolnte. French aviator.
beat the worlds airplane speed rec.
ord here today.
Lecoinfe Immediately announced
he win try 10 better his record this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Stai1n, according to officer
Bojorni a long time ago" and
wanted his money. He said
he went to the ranch prepar-
cd to beat up" Bojorni.
when ] saw the boy, ] de-
fided to shoot him." said the
prisoner. "When the others
came up ] shot them, too"
starin denied that he was the man
being sought in Southwest Washing.
ton for the attack committed on the
o'fiara family. at schneiders Prai-
RE.
The man was captured early today
by the crew OF a Great Northern
freight train near rrby. wash. and
turned over to tho authorities.
The train crew noticed the man
wandering about in the brush and en-.
ticed him aboard tho train. They sig
nalcd the train ahead and persuaded
the man 10 enter the caboose and
turned him over 20 the deputies In
Harrington. The man was then TAX.
en- 10 Davenport and kept In the
Lincoln county jail. The capture oc-
curred about o'clock this morning
Tho Identification OF the maniac
has not been made positive, Mrs.
BonJornl. who witnessed the shoot
ing and was herself target for his
bullets. and her 14-year-old son, Al.
fred. arc coming here TO identify
him.
Tho deputies. however, feel certain
they have the right man. because he
has crippled. clubbed right foot and
the man who attacked the Ronjorni
family was similarly dcformed.
When arrested he had no gun.
The attack ON the Bonjorni
family u said "a have beeu un.
provoked and without warning.
According 10 neighbors. Joe Bon
jorni. the uncle. and his nephew.
August. had just returned from
Wilson Creek. seven miles south.
and were doing their chores. The
maniac approached the father rs
he was feeding the pigs and ac-
costed him with. What do you
think you are doing here?"
The uncle Strengthened up and the
ma MAC shot him three times. twice
thru the face and once thru the arm.
At the sound OF the shooting. Au-
gust ran out OF the little blacksmith
shop. few feet away. and saw the
stranger standing with smoking re-
volvcr pointed at his uncle. The ma
MAC turned his attention 10 the boy.
''Don't kill me-" pleaded the
boy. taking refuge behind n pile
Of farming implements. but the
maniac followed him and shot
him twice thru the head. killing
him instantly
Meanwhile. the two Bonjorni
girls. Margaret and Eida. Is and
Is. rushed into the house with
their mother and brother, Al
fred. IL. The man followed
them and fired one shot thru
the window Of the door. the bull
let whixzing by Mrs. Bonjorni's
head.
The maniac then attempted
to enter the house and seine the
two girls. but the mother
grabbed q heavy club and dashed
at him. The man then took 10
his heels.
Neighbors were called at once and
Sheriff Deycous was notified here.
Posses were organized. Lincoln
county also took up the hunt
Every train crew was notified. and
all trains were watched. Soon more
than 800 men were hunting for the
flend.
The mans tracks. as he left the
Bonjorni farm. were followed 10 the
railroad track, where they disap.
pesred. He made peculiar prints
with his right foot and appeared 10
Turn 10 Page 4. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
RAISE
HIT BY MAYOR
Says Request CamoufIage;
Company Defends Self

NueAp poittfCs-3u Opeu-1u0-
shut scheme TO forstalI the pub
liz demand for a reduction Of
high rates by beating them to
H. by asking for an Increase"
This lis Mayor Browns comment
on the 81 per cent increase In tele.
phone rates asked by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. of
Spokane in tariffs filed with the state
department Of public works Thurs
day morning.
The consensus or public opinion on
the question at the city hall par
alleled that of the mayor
Already the wealth Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. exceeds several times over
its capitalization. II has fattcn-
ed off the public. The idea Of
rate increase ut this time Is
ridiculous. A decrease would be
moro In order" Mayor Brown
said. II don't think they expect
TO get their increase--they are
trying TO stave off the demand
for n needed decrease"
The mayor said ne would take con-
crete action on the proposed Increase
with the department OF public util-
tiles as soon as George Russell.
head octhe department. returns from
a short trip.
In reply to criticisms 10 their re-
quest for an increase OF 81 per
cent In telephone rates. In tariffs
filed with the state department of
public works. the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company Thursday
(Turn 10 Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
GLIDER PILOT
HURT IN FALL

FRANKFORT-ON MAIN. Sept. 2f.
Edmund w. Alien. well known
American motorIess airplane glider.
was seriously injured here today
when ne crashed 10 earth during
flight. Tho plane was completely
demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

uswtx. felix. That we may
y y thought entirely lacking
& heupissllty TO the distinguished
,Snurs in our midst. We hereby
go Wallace Irwin. George
(nauerll and Haywood Brcun 10
,rr1rassc 10 this eoi,um.
,,.,Ir< Hanson Towne f. barred.
=, Lara knows were not psrtleu'
= y. we've sot TO draw the line
: psess.
r. hoce Frederick o'Bricn. au.
~ 4 white shadows of the South
- do<srr have 10 fight off any
- women here like he did IN Poly
MUSICAL NOTE
n saxophone was invented
= yesrx ago today.
~ ~ first 100 years weren't
- Gned<ss.
~ mar who said. "ft takes all
- 4 men TO make a world" for.
~ 11pGf the women.
n kmersrnn Medical association.
49, IL convention In Pittsburs.
k16finx for pure whisky
4 i hsinr assisted by several mil
= ~. or less iaw-ablding cisi-
IVORY IDA SAYS:
uP's many = smart hat on
u1uy head
~ years started - and gosh.
~ 1Eteacncrs dread IT,
n1Terfir~ment says. "Ycu can
n mxophons for an hour with.
cHt1rg tired without who's
~ ureds
ogKRIo0KrxG rHE CHOIR,
Ixxks - We ~t*h 20 tnsrk sui
~ especially shs wrrkmen 81
nakefs road. for their kindne<'
led 10 ~ over the ioss Of oul
THOMAS SINK AND WIFE.
Warsaw sInd.l Times
1<ns<a arsrnvs birssrs ard CO.'S.
= fac fond mother trho woYrte'
u after hoar for fear her scsairHp
Sssrd sos iriR make the football
- q the aaiuersifv and get
ret for iifc.