davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
SERVICE BARRETY
HAS EASY WIN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CAMP GEORGE W. SPARKS,
state Rife Range. Aug. 9.-The
crack Service Battery team OF the
Delaware National Guards defeated
the Headquarters Battery. OF the
same regiment by the score OF 6 to
1 on Monday evening The features
OF the game were Marvers good
pitching for the Service Battery. He
held the Headquarters aggregation
to two hits and famed seven men.
Kindell starred at the bat for the
winning team. by hitting out a dou-
BILE and a homer. Cook first base
man. and Rabbit" Stewart, short
stop and pitcher p'ayed good ball
for the Headquarters Battery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
UNIoNIsTs FORM BAND.

II was reported today that MEM
bers OF the local Musicians Union
held a meeting this week. and or
ganized a band. The new band IS to
be called the Wilmington City Band.
It Will be composed entirely of union
musicians. No definite arrangements
for rehearsals and the election OF a
leader have been made. Another
meeting will be held for further dis
cussion and final organization.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
APPENDICITIS FATAL TO BOY.

After an Illness OF a few hours,
Charles Toy. 9. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Toy, Of Henry Clay. died at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital yesterday. The child was
stricken suddenly with appendicitis
and died Immediately after he was
operated upon. Funeral services
VIII be held at St. Joseph's r. c.
Church, on the Brandywine. on Fri
day morning. Members OF Hagley
Playground OF which young Toy was
a member, will act as pail bearers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
rHE AvERAGEs.
POLICE, FIREMEN
WANT TO PLAY BALL

The Department of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon took under con-
sideration an application from the
police and fremen TO play a baseball
game. for the benefit of the Babies
Hospital 2O7 Washington street, and
also a request by ], J. Malone, who
wishes to sell advertising on the
score sheets to be used in the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

Seventh Ward e.. % o o o 0 90 o. !
St Thomas .....0 o o . o K
Summary: Two-hase hits, Mcmahon,
Cole Sacrifice hits. Boyle. Smith.
Struck out, by Elwood .; Whiteman. 6.
Base on balls, Elwood. 8; Whlteman, 4.
Stolen bases Boyle. .; Hayes. G.. Smith.
Double plays. Elwood to Boggs. McNift
TO Patterson TO Boggs. Whiteman 10
Mcmahon Earned runs. ST. Thomas.
Q Time OF game, l.I5. Umpire. Win
thrup.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

Headquarters Battery. 0OO1 0 0-1
Summary: Hits-Om Harter. Stew
art q Ward, @ Earned runs-Service
Battery. g. Two-base hits-Meredith.
Davis. Kindell. Home runs-Kindeil.
Struck out-Harter, o: Stewart. 2:
Marvil. T. Double plays-Kindell TO
White Stolen bases-white, /. Davis,
2; Mason. !; Stewart /; Splre. Q Base
on bans-Om Harter. 1: Stewart. l..
Passed balls-Wilson. 2: Cats. 3. Num-
Der OF innings pitched-By Harter. !:
Stewart, q Marvil. 8. Time of game
/ hr. Umpire Walsh.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
NOVEL; SETS PACE
FOR EPW0RTHIANS

Mace Novel;, stellar backstopper
with the high percentage of .625. Is
leading the batting procession OF
Epworth. guardians OF first place In
the Second Division Of the Church
League. Three other players. Movey
Gauker and Jester come next, tied
for second with 500 apiece.
TAE hMERAGES
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
i0'' SCORE RY iNNrSGs.

W. w Academy ...115 90 4 5-22
Five Points Jrs....... 0 0 0 A.
summary: Two base hlts-Permar, w.
Strickland, Corbett. Wilson; Three
base hlts-T, Maxwell. Wilson. Tyrrell.
Struck out-By Permar. 3; by Taylor,
5; by Cartwright. 0. Hit by pitched
bal-Permar Base on balls-Cart-
wright ?; Taylor, 6; Permar. 3. Um-
pire-Pacowski.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Fight Results

Sammy Mandell, Chi
cago featherweight, outpointed
Johnny Mccoy, Cleveland, in an
eight round bout
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Claude Will
son. Birmingham fyweight. out
pointed Frankie Mason. in a ten
round bout
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
TIP CT, nTXrT SION
SECOND DIVISION.
W.
Ynaterdavla RnslIlts
FIRST DIVISION.
Brandywine, l2; West. /.

only one OF the three games
scheduled in the Church League for
yesterday was played, Brandywlne
increasing its lead in the First Di-
vision by a soft victory over West.
The other two games were called
of by mutual agreement
Marion Minker. who did the
twirling for the Villagers. not only
held the Eighth and Washington
Presbyterians safe at all times but
was also the batting star OF the
hitting spree enjoyed by himself anil
mates He cracked out two home
runs. which were enough to trim
West single handed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Fortieth and forty-first
homers and two singles in eight
times up against the White Sox
The two homers put him on
even terms with his 1920 record.
1922-Fanned; flied to deep
center; walked and died steal
ing; singled to right.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
DIAMOND GRANGE MEETING

A special meeting of Diamond
State Grange viii be held in the
grange hall, Stanton. on Monday eve
ming. August IA. This will be the
first meeting held for some time by
the grange. Much important bust
ness will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
B. A. c. WANTS IN

The b. A. C. wants games with
teams OF the class OF 7th Ward,
Defiance A. c.. Five Points.
Address Milton Fitzgerald, man
ager. 4S3 Buttonwood street,
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Mrs. George w 1IoI(i.. -, q.

Mrs George w McKitt and chill
dren. and Mrs. Edward Hemph.u
and children, OF East Third street
today
James DUNCAN and daughter. Miss
anne DUNCAN, and Miss Anna Platt
are spending month at sinking
Springs, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
RIVERvIEW BEACH SERVICE
In EffacA GaAL.rAa

Leave Wilmington SIS. Ills a. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and L noon. a'2.30, alto, $50, a7.Oo and
1000 D. m.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
CITYAND SUBURBAN HOMES ARE SOLD THRU JOURNAL COLUN
REAL EsTATE-ToR SALE.

40 AGGRESSION stone bad. near. Brandy,
wine Springs; 81 eam OF running
water. 90 apple trees n full bearing; !
minutes walk to trCley. George =
Ball Phone 55-R-1l. Hockessln. or sS6
Wilmington. augo-4t'
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

My SON.. the best sort of house,
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

Those big wrappy topcoats are
very apt to be piped in leather.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
Totals ...........12 10 2l
SCORE BY INNINGS

West ...s+s..s.sssFs "
Brandywine .......... / N-lz
Home runs-M. Mlnker, 2. Two-bbas
hits-Iang. Worth. Pace. Earned runs
-Brandywinc. struck out-By MINK
er. 5. Base ON BY Minker !. Dou-
BILE plays-ll. Stewart TO Cries
bert Hit b I'd balls-Alexander
Stolen bases. u. Worth, Speakman.
Sacrihce-McGaW. Time OF game-lh.
80 min. Umpire Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
fOIAIObS

/ Announcement
Owing to my removing with great
Never having expected to
remarkable natural advantages of this artistic estate known as rV
Az the dupont Building II minutes by motor
Is by trolley which through the properly 49 minutes from Fadepa by
The house slope rising the Phd
ha Pike ne magnificent shade probably $50 old
mand clear protected Ne" OF the Delaware
The grounds of 3 of highly improved land enclosed
hedge and white picket fence Beautiful lawns fertile vegetable garden
walk from trolley stop laid concrete rare imported ornamental trees and
shrubs all kinds n1agnI hyacnh dafods ncsu
tulips ahh maows rhododndons hydrangea
honyhocks lilies lilac ecr
supply exceptional spnnghou under prg feeding fish
poo, hy-pond and private swimming pool 3Ox5O feet
hydraulic and electric house
ng fine billiard with
style convertible rail Brunswick table and full playing equipment and
There three masters bedrooms path and extra maid room
and BATH also shower basement Eggrade SPeakman plumbing equipment
o river
tectnc light hot water heat
Soft living and sleeping porch screened
One and shop with fireplace and light
large and small
wanuts
Property includes meadwland
This the only choice versiev O. the market
Adjoining realty has doubled three five Holly Oak is Will
beautiful suburb industrial plants
IASO OFFER 6ro house Pike finished this
and Hvae designs; large small lot prered
fine
finished facing trolley fine strictly
e lot 100000;
Six-room house, ready October above
Twoamy each modern ready about November
years old in old shade fine
Various choice residential locations fo desirable people
All this realty sale through Equitable Trust Co., Wilmington
able s'andc terms
Also Offer the Following Personal Property Cheap Close
Cadillac 7pasenger brougham good condition.
Chevrolet Light Delivery this good condition, $4OO
Fordon Tractor with pulley belt 2hotom pow disc harrow
road rims and harrow carriage good condition. $500
Concrete dumping DUMP agricultural implements
Shckerng medium grand piano $500
Double action concert harp, 5000
The Holly Oak Oak 69 Il
GEORGE FRANK LORD /
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester.

I Schedule IN Erect Saturday, June "a, 1922
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
| Subject 10 Change Without Notice
] Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, 1880. 800. f1O.sO (a)11.oo a
m, fl2.00 noon. .1.30, 1900. .4i5, 800,
Leave Philadelphia, 1880, 300, tiO.s0.
I (a)11.00 a. m. ti2.00 noon, sl30, % O0'
'4.15. 800, 1900 (ab)730. $3.50, 's.3s
2. m.
Daily.
I Runs on Sundays and holiday,
only
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
(bJ To Peunsgrove only
Wtimlngton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.30, 6.45, 500
500. 1000. ll.00 a: m, 1900 noon, 100
200, 800. 800. b5.30. 500, ZOO as.O0
500. a1O.00, 11.00, a12.0O D. m. and I2. 10
a. m.
600, 1000, 11.00 a. m. 1900 noon. .OO'
200. 500, GALS. 500. c615, ZOO, 500.
a9.OO. 1000, al1.00, 1900 D. m. aI24g
a. m.
holidays only.
b 500 p. m. on Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
c 400 and 500 p. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FOR RENT
Apartments
Stores
ON TROLLEY

Seven acres, delightful country
home. 10 rooms and bath, hot water
heat. hardwood floors; finest view ?i
the river. VIII sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
FARM, ONLY $1,000;
ACRES STRAWBERRIES,

I,UUU NINFAII'o
Peaches. apples. pears. plums, cherries
handy fine r. r. town. close stat
capital; all rich. loan tillage Tor vege'
tables and fruit; excellent chance posll
try; good 2-story house. cool shsde, oii
barn. poultry house, etc. owner called
away: 81, 500 takes Il; part cash. JONI
L. Jacobs, Strout Farm Agency. w
Lockerman ST.. Dover. Del. augs-H'
, 1922-12-12
PUBLIC MEMORY is SHORT: keep
YOUR BUSINESS BEFORE PEOPLE
OR They Will SOON FORGET YOU

There are many smart men in business today; men who r thor.
oughly familiar with every angle of their business. These men know the
cost Of every article they are handling and understand all tho mechanical
operations necessary to running the business.
Successful merchants nowadays realize that the selling end of the
business is the most important; for no matter how good your line Of
merchandise is, unless you sell it at a profit you will coon 20 broke.
Many of these merchants make the most careful study possible oil
the mechanical end of their business and neglect the most important
namely advertising. Most MGR DO not realize that advertising is a science
that requires a great deal of study 1 have cen smart men sit down and
sc-ttch off al advertisement in about five minutes time. An advertise.
ment which costs them good hard cash and yet they put practically M
thought effort in the copy, and afterward blame the newspaper If
the ad does not pull
EVERY business needs a n advertising manager. Such q MAJ soon
pays for himself because the advertisements which he writes doubles the
volume of the business.
There II merchants who think they a run a large business with
ont advertising. The graveyard of business failures is dotted thick with
tombstones of gentlemen who thought that way.
easier to sell and often sells the goods without the help Of a salesman
Nowadays people invariably call for advertised goods and the mer-
chant who DOESN'T realize the Importance of building up good will by
keeping his name before the public is very much behind the times.
During the a the Gillette safety razor company sold their entire
output of razors to the government and they were unable to fill orders
for home consumption; still they continued to advertise, for they realized
that If they did not they would soon lose the good will and confidence
of the public.
The public memory is very short and the public an forget you and
your goods in about sixty days time. 1t will cost you twice IS much to
get back the confidence and good will of the public which you could
have maintained had you kept your name before the public.
Consistent advertising every day will pay in the long run. You can
always step ahead- of your competitors by using larger space than he
does. Dunns' and Bradsreets books contain many records OF firms
which failed because they did not advertise. A word to the Wis is sui
fcient.
, 1922-12-12
ON VACATION
hHH Marks DEPARTURE IN
MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS

A production calculated to open a
new departure ia the way OF original
musical comedy endeavor is scheduled
for Thursday at tho Iris thenter with
a matinee. 1t bears the euphonious
title of Father On Ills Vacation, and
is based on the internationally
popular cartoons of George McManus.
bringing Up Father" All the be-
loved characters. from the Inflated.
yet ever-welsome Jiggs, down to
Dinty, Fathers nemesis. will be
seen IN the flesh. They will cavort.
make merry, and Garry en-, as it
were through new and reah adven-
lures, TO the tune of lively melodies.
witty and laugh-provoking dialogue:
Screams. surprises. innovations. nov
elites, infectious fun, composing an
entertainment certain to create an In
Suitable demand for what is best and
wholesome in modern amusement.
, 1922-12-12

been on the lookout for the woman.
inspired by n liberal reward offered by
The Los Angeles authorities and the
fact that TO rios her would place
them temporarily. at ieast. in the po-
lice hall of fame.
The police department from Chief
Alexander Nisbet to the last patrol
man on a beat. the city officials and
the newspaper forces enjoyed little or
NO sleep last night. Several thousand
dollars was spent by newspapers
throughout the country in long dis.
tnnce telephone calls to Casper and
the press bureaus kept the wires hum
ming for Information en- the story.
Chief Nisbet was besieged at his
home by telephone calls from Los
Angeles. New York. Chicago and hal.
n dozen other cities. Mayor W. A.
Blackmore was roused from a sound
sleep at 2.30 this mornins hy Kansas
City and Salt Lake City. both trying
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1922-12-12
M
ARE BELIEVED DEAD
IS FOUND

Officers at Fort Bliss feel that it Is
no longer a question of finding tho
men alive. and many fear that the
fate of the plane and Its occupants
never Will be determined.
In an effort to stimulate interest
in the search among the indians iiv-
ing in that section, the first ;cavSSV
division has offered a reward Of SION
tt any Indian who finds the plane or
either OF the filters, dead or alive
Hope that the plane landed in
Mexilo and the officers are being held
captive by bandits is still expressed
by some off GERS at Fort Bliss. In
contradiction to this theory, men well
acquainted with Colonel Marshall
state that he is ore of the keenest
woodsmen and shrewdest topograph-
ers in the service. He is said to pos
sess an almost abnormal sonse OF d.
r~ection, n his companion. Lieuten-
ant Weber Is noted IS a pilot skilled
IN cross country flying and expert
enced in plotting and travelling the
air lanes OF this country.
, 1922-12-12
Girl Elected
Police Judge
Refuses Post

NICKERSON. Kans.s Dec Ia
Declaring tina. she was elected In
the recent election by club women
who jokingly wrote her on the
ballot. Miss Clara Arnold. 10 year
old girl. protested yesterday when
asked to qualify for the office OF
iustine-of peace and police judge,
following the resignation OF Judge
Josiyn. Nickerson's only active jus
tice.
'afs n Joke" she said. II don't
wan. to se called Judge Arnold"
Informed she must qualify or be
subject TO prosecution. she said,
TN qualify. but 1 don't want the
job" Friends declare Miss Arnold
Is the youngest, II not the only
woman police judge I'm Kansas.
, 1922-12-12

The girl. who is about SO years old
and OF the domestic ervan type.
has been in Casper three weeks and
has been employed at tho Adams
rooming house a; $40 West street. Chs
was arrested last night al $3.50 at the
Arkeqn for investigation regarding
her sanity and will be examined te.
day.
Mrs c. F. Alarms. proprietor of
the roominR house where the girl
has been employed, stated 10 The
Tribune his morning that she had
been forced to discharge the Craig 0rl
because of evidences OF mental dc
rangement.
The girl was not only incompet-
emit" said Mrs. Adams. but she ap-
peared to me to be slightly mentally
unbalanced. She was not at all VIC.
lent but moped around and was a
hahitual cigarette smoker. I dis.
charged her early last week and paid
her for the three days during which
h was employed here.
From you description Of the
clothes, / am positive that the girl
in h city Jail is Beatrice Craig.
$500 49, A&BA 11AAAN1 A1AoAA ~ 1Ia
Possibilities OF the woman being
confused with Clara Phillips arose
only through n fairly accurate Ifny.
steal resemblance to the noted muir
deress Of the Pacific coast. The Craig
girl is of medium height. weighs
about $50 pounds and has dark hair.
When arrested sne wore o shirt
waist. brown check skirt. black cloth
coat. a black felt hat covered with
grey satin and untrimmed. black Ok.
fords and carried e cheap leather
handbag.
During the night she slept on the
cot in private cell No. 2 and removed
only her hat and shoes. She refused
breakfast this morning and when
awakened at s o'clock appeared sui
len n uncommunicative.
Other than admitting her identity.
where h had been working and the
length OF her residence IN Casper, she
did not seem to desire TO talk.
Questioned as to why she had been
arrested, she answered that sne did
not know.
Clara Phillips. whose a%ntidiluvian
activities with a hammer in the sub
urbs Of Los Angeles. resulted in her
beating 70 death a woman OF whom
abe IA intensely jealous. is probably
the most notorious character in the
country today. She and the woman
whom she killed. Alberta Meadows.
were former chorus girls in the same
musical comedy and that background
alone gave . background for fertile
minded writer's to unioose realms OF
publicity.
The brutality OF the murder. the
unusual method employed. and her
sensational escape added fuel to the
fire. Ever since she sawed her way
out Of a steel tank in the Los Angeles
3atl while she was awaiting trans
portation to San Quentin pe~nitentiary
TO serve a 10 year to life imprison,
ment term for murder in the secone
degree, he papers from coast TO coast
have featured her exploits.
Police Officers and law enforcement
officials from coast TO coast hav,
, 1922-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. IA high wind
brought the first severely cold wealth
er TO the states OF the middle weX
today while b northwest foe he
second time tais winter was in the
gripp OF sub-zero temperatures Cold
wav warnings were issued far the
Ohio and MississipI valleys and fore
casters predicted the cold weather in
the northwest would spread eastward
today. preceded however, by rising
temperature.
The coolest weather recorded this
inter prevailed in the northern part
II the Rocky mountain egion
ports Indicated n high wind made the
cold more intense.
A dropping thermometer. weather
~foreeasters announced. heralded the
arrival of the cold wave IN Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma. giving those
states their first real winter. The
mercury was expected to reach ten
above early today and continue its
downward progress until e zero
tonight.
Cold wave warnings have been ia.
sued for Ohio. Kentucky. West vir-
ginia. western Pennsylvania. eastern
and northern New York. western sTe-
essee n extreme orthern Mississippi
Cold weather was predicted also for
Colorado and western Texas accom-
panied by snow. A drop In the mer-
cary was predicted for parts OF Ariz-
ona and New Mexico.
In Chicago, a high wind made h
coll more apparent. Beginning last
night the thermometer dropped until
carly this morning It cache 7 de-
grees above zero at 7 a. m. Illinois
weather, generally forecast as cold
er. vas expected to play I'm important
part in the v6dng on a proposed new
constitution for the state.
Duluth. MINI. reported zero tenn
perature nj a blizzard with a 6s NILE
an hour wind driving on Lake Su-
perior.
, 1922-12-12
Cheerful Prisoner

A broad smile
was on the face
Of A b h q m
B X Bronx
On. " taxicab
driver. whom tho
grand jury indict-
ed him for wife
murder OF the
IN o g { horrible
kind According
TO testimony, the
woman's b o d y
was buried in n
Iline-pic whilo she
was still alive.
, 1922-12-12
PHILLIPS CASE BUBBLE BURSTS
PICTORIAL BRIEFS MTT4E NEWS
Glands Did 1t

No wonder To
looks happy. John
Ross. a 7s-year-
OLE prispner In
San Quentin. had
a couple Of goat
glands attached
recently. wfth
his Q glandS
John felt 40 fun
OF per that he
" on n 5o-ynrd
In v sec.
onds In . recent
p prison tourna-
, 1922-12-12

at Jenk4ntoHn. near here. tie WIS -
years old.
The vanamaker store hero and the
one In New York were net opened a
notice stating that the stores would
remain closed until further motto.
The death of Nr. Wanamaker. who
spent his entire life in Pennsylvania
and WINS always a leader In civic
movements. was received with sorrow
by all classes OF citizens.
Mr.. W~ananiaksr's life Wac insured
for more han $4,000. 600.
After Mr.. Wanamaker was brought
10 his town house. he did net improve
and two weeks ago his condition be
came such as to cause anxiety. A
week ago. however. he showed marked
Improvement. At 5 O'Clock this morn
ing. he wa ssized with a violent
coughing spell. his physicians stated.
weakness.
wannmnker's son-in-iaw. notified The
Associated Fress Mr.. Wanamaker
died peacefully at s a IA
When Mr.. wanamaker's condition
became grave during h night all
the members OF the family were an
nounced and A were present with
the exception Of Dodman wsnamak-
err. who arrived too late.
MERCANTILE FLAG
RAISED BY wANAsIAKER.
Jokr. wanamaker led in the crea-
ton OF the department etore as an
institut or in American life. At the
outbreak OF the civG War in 1861
when he began business for himself
In a humble way in Philadelphia. re-
tail merchandising In this country
was in a disorganlzed state. and. in
the opinion OF the far-sighted young
merchant. IT was suffering a rapid
, 1922-12-12
Man Of Hour

The iron hand Of
Colonel Plastirns
has STRIP Q d
political power in
Greece He IL
virtual dictator
and a
chairman OF the
r Q v utionary
committee which
created the trib-
unal that sent
former high off,
ciais to d eat h
Before a firing
squad and con-
demned Prince
Andreas to exila.
, 1922-12-12
BIG MUDDY FIRE PUTS
WIRE LINES ON BUM

TeiephoraSserviee between Casper.
Cheyenne and Denver was O. the
bum" for two hours yesterday morn
ing owing to the wires having been
burned ct Big Muddy when an oil
pipe line sprung a leak and permit
ted the oil to catch fire. The blaze
reached the toll wires.
, 1922-12-12

One of the greatest distinctions
ever conferred upon any singer was
that bestowed upon Nine. Lillian
Bleatvelt. the American soprano. In
Rome in 1901. This was the decora-
ton of tine order of St. Cecilia. IRE.
scented by the oldest musical s~ccisty
IN the world, the Royal Academy Of
81. cecAia, founded in the sixteenth
century.
, 1922-12-12

cavalry. who is coord'nating with the
work of the San Diego. Fort Bliss
and Kelly field %squadrons in the
search.
While the report indicates that the
missing men did not lose their bear
ingslsl I'D cross into Mexican territory.
.it aisS destroys hopes OF army men
here whos have expected h two of
ficers would be found alive.
The strip OF territory over which
, 1922-12-12
Klan Threat

Hubert 4. Clay.
Harvard sopho-
more, said he TO
ceived threats
from the Ku Klux
KAN and h a 8
n o W left Cam
bridge following
an Illness. Clay.
who is from the
South, says he Is
a victim Of the
Khan. but denies
thEt he left col
iege because Of
tn threats
, 1922-12-12
&c BELOW AT
TODAY

SHERIDAN. Wye. Dec. 12.-With
tho mercury "a degrees below zero
this morning. Sheridan experienced
its coolest December day In three
a according 70 the local weather
bureau.