davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
nncs After Tlnitcr. I.

Ny ne As900Wt0l HToss Slaio WIG,
M'ALESTER, Nov. al. G. Ma
tlon. city marshal OF Haileyville,
with special authority and commis>
sion from Gov. j. II, \, Robertson,
departed for Alamosa, Colo, 20 bring
back Rev. ], G. Trotter, under alias
OF oscar Kinney, who was arrested
there last Saturday as fugitive
from Justice and an escaped prison.
er from the Pittsburg county jail,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Youth Given seven Years.

BY the Associated Press state Wire
DuRANT, NOV. 3.--Bean Head
rick, l6-year-old boy. today was sen %
fenced TO serve seven years TN the
state prison by jlry In district
| court here. Young Headrick was
charged with murder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. IA full
CARLOAD OF pecans In transit from Mexico
MaB dumped into tho Hiu Grande Ht
Laredo yesterday I'VE hundred ,MeKl-
cans waded In 20 rescue the nuts witch
had hcen conveniently lcft IA their sacks.
Governmont agents had condemned them
as Infected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Missouri

PIERCE CITY. Mo, Soy '-Piefce
trr g.1.t.I W.tsi,, ,,',,rl,,, ',' , l,,r,t,' '
NelupWsut The Pierce CiLy Community
club was organized st recent meeting
with more than forty members A fund oi
$1,000 was raised Tor community promo
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

DALLAS. Texas, Nov "a storm Of
protest has broken over tho Texas rail-
road commission because " diaCharge ~
MING MCNsmHrR, uil department deputy,
who had testified contrary 90 tomwis-
slopar Mayfield In court that was IN.
vcstigatlns Mayflolds expense account
"a chndlhhto fnr The nemnlr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Arkansas

FuVt SMITH NIX, Nuv The sale
BY Hatry d. Koiey for Mis Mo-, Chsun.
ut 20 two.st1fy brick building located Of
30 Garrison avenue, marks ure M tuu bis
I'aH ~ Iho week. Iu' 'pus.d'i siIoh was
10000. MI 'hauurry. wealthy Nrw YORK.
tity woman owns tho entire 500 block ou
the uurth side ~ tho avenue, Fort HWlth y
malh~S'rect The property whlch she he'
stanton Wsht Market Cor tho lsst %
years. under lsbsa N has frontage OF
70 feet ana a depth ot 100 feet
AtLI An. Nov Paul phillips. 10
years Nuid. wls perhaps fatally injured
Tuesday niEht whom Do" vas run over by
o. had been stopped pu Hu iprlIu". Phillips
ana r. young woman who h1d attended r.
Halloween party. were On route hom" 4
leaking radiator caused ear trouble. ihll.
l'pn got out 90 crnul tho car which start
ed before no could gOt out ~ the way
Tho young woman. unfnmllinr with The
mechanism turned ON more sus when Hhe
attempted tp Put on The break. aud tan
tho car over Phillips body. tufllctiug -.
tiuus injury 90 his abdomen. ihhlips sue.
cecded with the grlH assistance in Eotting
in tho car sud driving 10 the glrl's home
ana then on tp lbs own where he went
60 bed without telling his parents ~ the
accident, which occurred Ht % o'clock. ~
2 O'Clock ho was suffering Iuch violent
pain that hiH parents w"ro awakened
ana physician summoned, who pro-
uuuncod hia injuries serious Phillips was
taken 90 Fort Smith hospital whore
an operation was performed Wednesday
night Iis intesiineB were found 10 have
hoen uu' IN two places by the wheel ~ the
automobile. Ills condition Ia critical
ToRT SMITH Ark. Nov. 5-Goidie
Frye, 1s.yoarr. srho0lbuY ~ Hpro,
Oka., was brought 10 Fort smith hospital
suffering from Injuries received when he
was struck over tho head by Iee Red
wine. prominent merchant aud banker 81
Spito II o. thought the skull Is ftac-
turod, Frye and another boy took Red.
Wines car without his permission and
when FRYE dii not set out whom Redwino
discovered them ih the car. he was struck
Redwine, who iH one Of tho wealthlesi
men w eastern Ohlahoma. says thst he
was ACTING under mlsHpproheusion. and
that later he learned tho boys had been
given permission to use the ear hy another
moWbor of his family. he brought tho
youth 90 tho Fort Smith hospital
LITTLE mock. Ark, Nov o.. Roy
Hawkins former Missouri Pacific shop.
mau arrested IN Oklahoma cry Tuesday
confessed when confronted by local ~
foora OF bslng implicated IN the assiu''
on ~ -. johnson near North Little Rock,
SEVERAL weshH ago. according to announce
Went NJ police heHdquattSs here Mednes
day. Hawkins was arrested In okla
hora CITY On telegrHphio instruction
from hlal officers. ITO did not protest cx
ttadiroh, and accompanied Little Rock
officers here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

wANAHACHiE. Texas. Nov i-Rinls
Keeling, aged years was rescued from
a flooded creek by his P-yesr. old sister
after tho family automobile had rolled
down 80 foot embankmcnt into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

SARCONtE. Mo. Nov. 3.--sarcoGis will
set out an additional acreage OF grapes
this year. according 10 plans made 1T u
recent meeting held here. II Is said that
a sufficient acreage 10 obtain car-lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
ALL OVER OKLAHOMA
and
NeighbOring States

mora yoiuus ia 70 BE- desired II ths seiii.
ties ore available. Tho most meeting ~
the graue growers Will b. held Noveuh'f
1s John lautof-. secretary ~ the aHso
citation. sold ttHt more than 10000 vines
had been ordered fpr srfiInE and mat h~
expected 70 s,e 700 a,Iss set out this
ftIl and most spring
SpHtNGFtEfD. Mo. Nov. an invss
t'saii0u ~ ubrtufo crops sud care f1f
NIEsuurls great OgHfh region will b.
started early iu 1923 boy the state depart
H.tnt ~ aFfiruftufe 4 series ~ ssusfi.
urnts viii boz conducted lu 5Uuthweat Mis-
suuti counties
JOPLIN No Nov The poslbllisty oi
political corruption being brought Co light
loo an luveatirsfiIu by EfHuI Jury into
reported irrsgularliies zoo ihe fsrsut res
IHirHfl0t ana primaries Iu Juuilu luutuoi
today ShouN Harry Mead sHIt that the
Frand jury which meets once each ycHt
uuu been FuUmlutt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

AUSTIN. Texas Nov y Many Texas
countira have two sets Of ballots ready
printed fur the election next Tuesday
one Ect containing Mayfold's name as
blank The Injunction or mandamus that
happens To- ho In force Mt tho hour of
voting viii determine that ballots TO be
used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

rAwuusEA, Nov. 7-Mss rmma J.
U0rs ~ New York C'fy u lu this city
.auvassIng fha sentiment ln favor M D.
A.. ". g.. 4. organization Tor rauhusts
Tho chbptet would ta handled in CON
urttlou with fhe woWHua clubs OF fuH
city witch arc rluunIuF tho building m
"a CON muuIfr house here some 'IUo with
70 tIu coming year Mics ross spoke
nff'fe tra Rotary club ana VIII appear
before rfnrr clubs iu the cIfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

CoFFEYVILLE. kan, Nov '.--Jnmes
G.. Ncaklcy S5-yeat-pld veteran OF the
tlyil war and member OF tho %. n. r.,
survived by his wife. three sons and three
daughters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ADA. AuU r1r tho rfst time since
fne street cleaning department started
furUfIInIuE several years HEn. new equip
mont Is hsiuE aI1rf A niEh pressure
Nuausr IsH t.eu ordered anl viii Do lu
.ar bsflIa Tine end NJ Tho month. nr.
IHrfIEg fH ON announcement today by
NNatfr .MtU. sifrrt commissioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ERIE. Kan, Nov. s--Mrs, Isabella
steinborgcr. "a years old. died here this
week. She had been ~ for several months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

EMpORGA. kan Nov. s.--Pubiic Inn
proycmcut labor ia drawing 20 cents an
hour now rs compared with 3b ceuts an
hour laat spring, Contractors for tho now
t3Or. 600 hotel. the 100000 uowCr project
And the hard Hurtacing uf the santa Fc
tJail are paying the advanced vase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

pONcA CITY. nov. Ponce city %.
lice are 10 BE- uniformed, according 10
Iaplainc, chief of police. who was au-
pointed some time bEu when prrsa low
ranrs became mayor Tie latter WHir-
taius that runra city has achieved sur
NUIeut Importance fl have uniformed poo
Iicc local merchants have been asked
60 submit bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

CANEY. Kan. Nov 9.--Copan, Okla.
rs now enjoying electric lights The eur
rout Is furnished by the Canoy Electric
company which also supplies Havana. a
e. g01.,ult hlgh-ttusiuu line has Just been
completed between Cnncy aud Copau.
distance Of cight miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

WINFIELD Kan, a,--rhe new United
h.rfheru church OF This vity was dcdlrat-
,I Iast sunday \ number ~ pastors from
charges ucar-py wore present ana parucl-
p4tad iu the oNer,IHes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

CALDWELL Kan. Nov 3-This city,
Wnu,ld. Arkuuhas CITY and Wellington
MaNn decided 20 j0'n ln pig poultry and
-1-gH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

nm mock. Nov. 3.-Citltcns ~ RED
Rock afc planning nn nffinia celebration
fpt next Thursday, November o. IN cuu-
nectluu with turning on tloctrigty IN the
town for tho flfst time. both Tor domes.
tic and power service. A contract WIS
entered into several months ago 90 se-
cure Juice over u hlrh line from ponca
'liy and $4,000 m bonds we're voted by
fhc Rcd Rock pooplo 90 build tho limo
aud put In dlairihutlng plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

ARpMORU. Nov. 3-oklshoma veter-
ans win receive medical treatment IN
u.gniH necessary for their transfer can bo
effected according 10 sdviccs received
horn from pr Hugh Scott 81 the veterans
bureau al washington. The Information
was addressed 10 ~ n. Fell, chairman
u tho oklahoma soldiers relief commits
sion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
Richie Outlines Policy.

Governor Richie announced that he
OF Maryland TO assist in the opening
of coal mines OF the State unless the
operation of public utilities. water
companies hospitals and similar insti.
tutions should be threatened with
lack of sufficient coal to enable them
10 carry on their functions
He also said he has determined that
calling out OF Guards is the last thing
To which he will resort. to get coal
from the Maryland mines. II the min
ing companies should decide to open
up and demand protection. this protec-
ton will be furnished by guards EN-
ployed by and paid by the mining com
panies themselves
These guards. before their employ
mcnt IS agreed 10 by The Governor. liz
asserted. win nave To De proved 20 be
men OF responsibility and good char
acter. to be citizens of Maryland. and
not the ordinary type OF men employed
as mine guards,
iectly satisfactory. both to the miners
and the mine operators.
Moreover. Governor Richie has been
assured by some OF the biggest ope
rators in the Georges Greek region
that they do not want to open their
mines until there has been settle
ment OF the differences between the
miners and the operators generally
In other words. they have no wish
TO reopen either under the protection
Of armed guards or soldiers, but pre-
fer to wait while longer until the
miners and operators can reach some
satisfactory agreement
They feel that continued peace III
the coal region and steady resump-
ton OF production can be assured in
this way better than in any other.
On the other hand. there is said To
be no serious disagreement between
the miners and operators in Maryland.
and that such differences as do exist
can be adjusted In a short time after
situation In the central competitive
field is adjusted. The Maryland prob
lem could be solved almost immed-
lately. II is said. il the other problem
should be removed.
Moreover. the situation In the an.
thracite field is considered to be de-
pendent upon the situation In the bi-
luminous fields. and that an adjust
ment of the differences between the
anthracite miners and operators will
be adjusted as soon as the situation
in the bituminous field is adjusted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
SELL EIGHT 81 BILLS FOR 81
Alleged Confidence Men Find Many
Rich Suckers-Poiiticai Leader
Under Suspicion.

OkmulGee, Okla.-An alleged conf
dence game. In which three men are
charged with having offered 81 bills
for sale at the rate Of l2h cents each.
finding lively market. but failing 10
deliver the cheap money after they had
received their price. was uncovered
here with the arrest of Jack" Gard
ncr of Muskogee on charges of fraud
and robbery.
Warrants also have been issued for
the arrest OF Robert Smith. pool hall
operator and former political leader in
Okmulgee county. and Bert Davis of
Tulsa on similar charges.
They are alleged to have said they
received "A large number of 81 bills
from the banks failing In this section
and that to handle the money convent
emily, they had 10 have It in large de-
omlnations. They offered eight 81 bills
for 81, taking so and $50 bills in pay
ment. according to the county attor
ney's office
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
STATE
CAPITAL
Festivity To Mark Road Opening.

FeStiNlty o MARX ROAD opening
Baltimore
Work on the new Baltimore South
ern Maryland boulevard. which is de
signed TO provide direct route for
interchange of afiairs and to connect
more closely the northern and south
ern portions OF the State. will be COM
menced Immediately after September
80. according to an announcement by
the State Roads Commission.
The last day of September is to be
made the occasion for celebration
in Upper Marlboro under the combined
auspices OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association and the South
ern Maryland Society. A program is
being arranged. with John y. Mackall,
State Roads Commissioner. as leader
OF the dedication exercises.
A special train will be run from
Baltimore to Upper Marlboro. in order
to accommodate the business men
from this city. and on its arrival the
visitors will be guests at typical
Southern Maryland luncheon at the
Upper Marlboro Fair Grounds.
The program being arranged centers
around the unvciling OF a monument
TO commemorate the occasion. and in
cludes a symbolic perturbation OF the
close business relations about TO be
effected between the upper and lower
portions OF the State speech by Il
United States Senator whose name Is
not divulged, will lend interest to the
affair Among the special guests Mi,
be Governor Richie, Mayor Broening
and Admiral Wilson OF Annapolis. Mu-
sic for the occasion will be furnished
by the Naval Academy band.
Initial arrangements are in the
hands of A. $. Goldsborough of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. who is general chairman; J.
Hampton Magruder. of Upper MARI
boro. country director; Edwin Thomas.
OF Baltimore city, city director; X.
Keith Compton, representing the
Southern Maryland Society; w. II.
Wooten. chairman of the program
committee. and Howard Stills. chair
man of the monument committee. The
business mems committee, represent
ing the business elements of Balti-
more, is 10 be announced later
1t is estimated that from 500 to 500
bushes men oil Baltimore will go down
on the special train.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
STARVING; WON'T EAT CROW
Russian Peasants in Famine Area Re.
fuse to Kill Fat Birds.


Eating crow seems literally to
have been the one thing the famine
stricken peasants OF the Volga have re
fused 10 do. During the worst period
of the hunger suffering. when cats,
dogs, clay, and even more CHASTITY food
substitutes have been grecdily de-
voured. the country has been full OF
big black and gray crows.
So bold are these scavenger birds.
and apparently so unmolested by even
the hungriest peasant, that some of
them even perch upon and peck at
meat supplies laden in sleds for trans
port from railway stations to the vii
lagos.
The correspondent SAW literally hun
dredS of them at every place his train
stopped from Samara on the way to
Orenburg.
They were the fattest creatures in
the famine area
Peasants questioned on this appar-
entity anomalous condition. in II region
where one instance of cannibalism had
been reported. admitted that crows
might be as good to eat as dogs or
eats. but advanced various vague rea-
sons as 10 why these birds had not
been slaughtered for food.
Some said there were no guns or
ammunition Ia shoot them and that
they were extremely hard to trap or
catch. Others said they were "nn-
clean"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
POLICE ACCUSED BY PASTOR
Officers Alleged to Have Tried to A.
tack Women Prisoners az East
ST. Louis.

East 81. Louis, nl.-An affidavit
that two police officers had attempted
to attack a woman prisoner at head
quarters has been made public By Rev.
w. X. Evans. He is chairman Of a
citizens committee interested In
charges of brutality against police
Resignation Of Chief OF Police Mulcon-
merry. Chief OF Detectives Neville and
seven other officials was demanded by
the outgoing board N fire and police
commissioners. following an investigs-
ton OF brutality charges. one Of which
was that John Campanella. a prisoner.
had been beaten to death. but on ad-
vice that the action was Illegal they
are holding over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
RABBIT IS A SUICIDE.
Animal Kills Itself to Escape the
Swoop Of an Eagle.


Two guides of the Upper Saranac
Lake section Of New York witnessed
a woods tragedy recently which result.
ed In one death and one lost break.
fast.
The guides were fishing through the
ice for lake trout. II was shortly after
dawn Far overhead scared "Old
Badly" huge bald eagle that has for
years been the air king Of the Sar-
anacs. lie was looking for his coffee
and siHkers and the chances seemed
poor.
Then the guides noticed rabbit
that had vcntured far out upon the
Ice. "Old Badly" also noticed him
and was coming down in beautiful
volplane. Bunny suddenly sensed what
was dropping upon him and started
in great leaps for the shelter Of the
woods. II was n losing race.
The big talons were cutting the air
Just above the rabbit when II reached
a hole cut in the ice by the fishermen.
Without hesitation tie rabbit leapcd In
and disappeared.
The guides asserted 1t was deliber-
ace suicide,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
Farmers Organize.

Meeting in the Harris0nville Lee.
ture Hall. on Liberty road. farmers
Of the Second district OF Baltimore
county organized the Harrisonville
Friends OF the Agricultural Corpora
ton of Maryland on Saturday.
Paul d. O'Dcil was chosen president
OF the new organization. with J. Gar
field Herrera. vice,president, and II.
Pearse Choates. Jr.. secretary and
treasurer. These three officers. with
Albert L. Luttgerding and William A.
Crooks. Sr.. will form the executive
committee.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Thomas F. Dixon who has been doing
farm bureau work IN Tennessee during
the past two years. and by w. C.
Rhode. recently appointed county
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
COLLEGE GIRLS EARN
EXPENSES IN VACATION
Work as Forest Fire Guards,
Ranch Cooks and Farm
Lab0rerS.

College girls are now engaged In
gainful occupations to Il surprising ex-
tent. according to an analysis OF sum.
mer jobs held by undergraduates just
issued. Vacation idleneSs is scorned
by 80 per cent of the total women
undergraduates in one university and
by 40 per cent of all those attending
the womcn's colleges and universities
reporting. Clerking. serving rs Wes-
tern Union operators as demonstru-
tors, cashiers, and playing the piano
in moving picture theatres were some
of the gainful occupations chosen last
year.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation has found the interest in this
vacation employment so pronounced
and the demand for II So varied that
IL has just completed "A survey based
on jobs held by college girl under
graduates Inst summer Though con
fined To two states, IL is believed that
the facts brought 20 light are fairly
typical OF the general trend by col
legc girls in other parts of the country.
Miss Eleanor Linton. at National
Board headquarters. New York. said :
zone young woman for seventy-five
days last summer held the lonely post
of forest fire outlook under the United
States forest service undaunted by the
complete isolation. Several girls acted
as ranch cooks, feeding on an average
twenty or more daily throughout the
season Another acted as cook in a
logging camp. Dispensing sodas. acting
as timekeeper in railroad shop, man
aging farm. clerking in fathers
store" and the give and Ten Cent"
store. were some OF the occupations re-
ported.
From nearly % to 80 per cent OF
the young women who answered the
QUESTIONABLE did stenography, book
keeping. comptometer operating or
general clerical work.
From one to four girls in every col
lege represented in the survey said
they spent their vacation in knitting or
wooden mills or in food, can or box fac
tories. Two girls were postmistresses.
one analysed seeds, another picked
pansy seeds, another did laboratory
work in doctors office. Clerking in
the big department stores or in the
general or variety store in the nearest
town was frequently chosen. Twenty
two per cent from one school were
engaged in it."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
Jailbreaker Is Trapped
by Cat and Sardines

Sacramento. GAIA cat and
q can OF sardines stood between
Frank owen. Folsom state peni
Tertiary convict. according L.
the Testimony Of owen. on trial
on the charge of escaping.
owen made cache Of food
and bedding under an old stair
way of gard house.
He planned to remain there q
week or ten days. hut on the
fourth dny he opened a can ~
sardines. which attracted a eat
The cat tried To gain entrance
ia the hiding place and Owen.
Gearing the animals action
might lead I" his detection
made break for liberty.
he Was caught few miIe>
from the prison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
Struggles in Vain to Free Wife.

suffered injuries and were unable To-
assist Howscr In his efforts
Howser was driving so fast NJ y
bend that he was unable 10 make the
turn. The car shot TO one side Of the
road and went over an eight foot EN-
bankment Howser and the Ferring
tons were thrown clear Of the car
but Mrs. Howser was caught under II
when II landed upside down. The
running hoard rested on her neck.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
still on Penitientlary Farm.

An impro,ised still, made from an oil
can and paint can. with an autom0-
bile gasoline feed tube for coil. was
found al Convict farm. No. 3. five
miles east Of jefferson City. No. prison
guards announced recently. The SIN
had daily capacity Of one pint. and
two convicts are said to have ad-
mitted operating II at night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12

I Will agree to give
It a fine new finish,
from the wood OF metal
up - at the lowest.
possible cost.
There is only one
system which is quick.
enough to varnish a
car throughout from
Monday to- Saturday
VALENTINES CEL0X FOUR
DAY. SYSTEM.
Iswil1 use it on
yourgcar. Va1ent ines
Aut omobile Varnishes
are the best and most
expensive, in the
world.r
May I have your car
Monday3
CT will return 1T.
Saturday!
Repairing, Upholstering
WALTER B. HEARTHWAY
Snow Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-12
WORKS IN VAIN TO
FREE DYING WIFE
Pinned Under Overturned Auto
She Is StrangIed to Death
Before Husbands Eyes.

Franklin. While her husband
vaInly tried To lift aE automobile
which had overturned and pinned her
neck beneath the running board, Mrs.
William IIowScr. forty-eight, StraD
gled TO death before his eyes.
Mrs. Huwser was able To talk with
him for time. but ms the heavy car
settled In the soft earth her breath
became slower and she died aS he
stroye in desperation to lift weight
he could no; nudge.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Ferrngtons.
wh" were also occupants Of the car.