davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

a cynlc says you can't monkey
with po. t-cs without getr.ng your
hands soiled. Huh. You can say
that about a fountain zen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
DAILY SENTENCE SERMON

Save your pennies and the dollars
will take care OF themselves" but IL
Is better to save the do,lars that win
take care Of you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

The Delphian club ~nl give a
bridge and five hundred party ~
the A. o L. " Han at $ o'oloe1
Friday evening A fee Of - cents
for ea-h person viii be charged. the
money to 20 toward entertaining the
state federation in March Prizes in
each game Will be given and refresh-
menis will be served free.
* x :
In honor Of Mrs. II. c. Nampner.
who leaves soon for California. the
West W. c. T. L. VIII hold an al
day meeting a. the home o. "rs
l.ariaore. 1901 West Noble. Friday
The Eas; side Union and friends are
invited 70 the basket dinner c. noon
A good program a.ll be gwen IN the
afternoon.
x . +.
Members OF the Domestic Science
club are urged 70 altend the meet
ing Of the federation Saturday a.
the Library.
! & =
The West Side Queen Esther Circle
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Han
nah Ice Mcwe'hy SIS Nest Harr.
SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Liberty Bonds
Spot Cotton.

New Yor, so higher IL zoe
New Orleans, 80 higher -l5.36c
Savannah. % higher -.-l5.75c
Mobile. unchanged -~---.15.00c
Galveston, 30 higher --.16.20c
Houston, 45 higher 16.25c
Dallas, As higher -.-15.s5c
Fort WORTH. 40 higher l5.45c
Memphis. unchanged --l675c
Little Rock. unchanged l6.50c
Augusta, 30 higher -15.sSc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Senator Kenyon is brilliant
man and will grace the United
States circuit court of appeals.
But a better man is Judge John
II. Cotteral. of Oklahoma, and
President Harding missed bet
when he failed 20 name Cottcral.
However, the farm bloc grows
formidable, and with Kenyon at
the head was in a fair way to
disarrangc administration plans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

petitioners, but the priniple of
civil service is too firmly approy-
ed by the mass of the people -
cause anything but admiration
for man IN the White Honse
who declines 10 be impressed by
such pleaS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Faith even as a grain Of mustard
seed will remove armament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Contentmeni: Chsprfc iiadl Ter
enoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Conservative: One Who roosts n
a fea.hered nest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

NEWS or TIE NAMES CLUB
The clun loses one OF its we'll
Known ne elhers in The death Of Anna
B Lively. OF Falmouth. Ky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Home: An interval between
movies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

1t Is much easier to love dogs than
to love people who keep dogs that
howl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

The West Side Queen Esther Circle
will meet Thursday with Mrs. IIan-
nah lee McWe'hy SIS Nest lIarri
SON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Much Accomplished
In Recent Session
State Dental Meet

approximately fifteen dentists of the
southern and eastern sections of Okla
homa, arrived in Ardmore Saturday
morning and We're present at the meet
ing of the Southern district Of the state
Dental society, which convened here
Saturday at noon
Demonstrations and experiments were
conducted in the office Of Or. y. c.
Wood by Drs Charles Lincoln White
manager Of the next state meeting, l..
NJ. Doss, president of the State Dental
association. W. +. Fletcher, orthodon-
tist and J. B. jenkins, oral surgeon.
DR.. Doss also gave a talk boosting
the coming state meeting which will
be held in Oklahoma City next April
The purpose Of the meeting was in
general to instil more pep into local
dentists and TO act as a forerunner for
the state meet, however, it was a regu-
lar session.
After The business session Saturday
a dinner was given in honor OF the Wis
itins dentists Local dentists who ex.
pressed their opinions Saturday, stated
that they felt that "A great deal had been
accomplished at the association meet
ing and that they We're looking forward
TO the next regular session and also to
the state convention which is % be held
In the spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

Every member of the family can get real
enjoyment from the Gulbransen, as one
does not have to be a musician to know
how to play it. IL plays itself. 1t can
be regulated to suit your every whim-
now loud; now low; now slowly; now
fast The music rolls are actual copies
and are records of artists. Whether your
taste be the classics; modern, popular
music or the good, old-fashioned tunes,
you will find that you can play with per-
feet ease on the Gulbransen.
We have Gulbransens from $49s to S7co
Liberal Terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
EFFORT Will BE
MADE TO REMEDY
SANDY ROAD BED
Seven-Mile Strip Near Red
River to Be Made Passable
That Trade May Get
Through.

Efforts win be made 10y good road
boosters. Of Ardmore, Marietta and
Gaines lie TO get the seveu-mue strip
of sandy road near Red River put N
passable condition so that traffic 10 and
from Texas win be brought through
these centers.
Auto dealers and accessory men of
Ardmore have been appealed to and
within then ext week or so meetings
will be held to determine what steps
can b taken. Representative viii be
snt TO Marietta and to Gainesville to
confer with the interests there.
1t will require in the ueighborhaad
Of $4,000 or $4,000 TO put the road in
lasting condition, it is said, ana it is
expected that the good roads commit
tees recently named in those towns
will raise a part of the funds.
The committees have formed clubs
selling membership by pledges of work
days or stipulation To furnish labor in
lieu Of the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
hIIDSHIPMEN'S BALL
INCIDENT IS CLOSED

WASHINGTON-The incident at hte
midshipmen's ball at Philadelphia after
the Army.Navy game, which prompted
Secretary DENLY to order an official nj
vestigation, apparently was closed by
the navy department with publication
of the findings of the investigation board
and the departments conclusions. hold
ing that while in the light Of previous
experience. The measures adopted to
prevent disorderly conduct should have
been sufficient, 1T is To be- regretted
IL the steps taken did not meet the re.
Quired end"
The department found that ir accord.
ance with custom. no officer of the nav
al academy had been specifically detail
ed 10 supervise the conduct OF the ball
In an endorsement attached to the find
ing the bureau OF navigation recon-.
mended that in future responsible nav.
al academy officers be- assigned 10
such duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

Wilson, OOklahoma. Rt. 1, Box IS, in
honor OF Pvt. Howard Russell, ID. Co
1l2. n. S. Init. ~ Div. Camp Travis
Texas.
Grape jelly. Mrs. Romis Moore Snel
son. Ardmore, Rt. l, in honor of Char.
ley and Samuel Moore of Shawnee.
Sweet pickle pears; Mrs. Myrtle Wal
ker, Wilson. Rt. l. in honor of broth
er John w. Overstreet, Bat. ID. rs R.R.
4. Il. A. c. American Expedition.
Strawberry preserves: Mrs. j. n.
Dixon, Wilson. Rt 1.
Dewberry jam. Mrs. j. n. Dixon,
Wilson Rt. /.
Jelly: Mrs. Henderson. Wilson. Rt.
l. In honor of S. O. Henderson, Co. C.
Camp Bowie. Texas.
Mrs. Nellie Treat, Ardmore, Jelly.
Mrs. NJ. d. Wells, Ardmore, Butter in
honor of gold star boy, Lawrence r.
Bland, Richmond, Mo. Mrs. Bingham,
Ardmore. canned pears. Mrs. NJ. d.
Wells, Ardmore, pear preserves honor
Frank Mays.
Woodford Golden Rule club, eight
pints canned meats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
AFTER MUCH DAMAGE

Los ANGELES.-Fire discovered
shortly after midnight in cargo of
cotton in the afterhold of the Japanese
freight and passenger steamer. Chicago
Maru, lying at a dock in the outer har-
Dor. was eXtinguished at 3:3t a. m.
Saturday. The loss is estimated at $40,
900 by Ralph ]. Scott. chief Of the Los
Angeles fire department. At one time
the flames were beyond control and
threatened to destroy the vessel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
WOMEN'S FARM CLUBS FROM MANY
PLACES REMEMBER DISABLED VETS

The Woman's farm clubs of the fol
lowing places sent the following con-
Signment of 30 dthings TO the disabled
soldiers at Sulphur Saturday, all Sc
curely packed so it viii reach there
safely in time for the Christmas din
ner.
The names of the clubs anr list of
the donors follows: Clinton; Bud
Nourgs Echool; Mary Niblack School;
Provence; Browns Echool; OIL City;
Atlmore Community Club; Woodford
club.
Mrs. Frank Stephenson, Provence.
Okla, sent IN remebranCe of w. NJ
stephenson, Co. b. 154 Inft. seth Div.
Frank Stephenson, Co. B. 154 lift. seth
Div, Sergt. Roy Stephenson Co. X 35S.
Init. 90th Div.
Mrs. Ella Easley, Provence, canned
peaches, in honor of my nephew, Corp,
Lee Brown, Hdq, Co. S43 Field Artil-
lery. Chow-chow.
Mrs. Mary Finley. Provence. In hon.
or of Corp. Lee Brown, Hdq S43rd
Field Artillery. Mixed pickles.
Mrs. J. w. Fair, in honor of Roy
Loggans, Rat. Sgt. Mai Hdq. Co. 343rd
Field Artillery Canned Peaches: Mrs.
Loggans, Provence. in honor Of my
son, Bat. Sgt. Maj. Roy Loggans, Hdq.
Co. 3i3rd Field Artillery.
Plum preserves, tomato chow.chow:
Mrs. Maud Holley, Provence. in hon.
or of Leonard Holley.
Peaches. Mrs. Allie Gibson, Newport.
To nay boy that is now in the Sulphur
Hospital.
Chow-chow: To Roy Gibson and Jim
Pollock, from Mrs. Annie Butler, New.
port.
Apple.Raspberry Preserves: Mrs. c.
w. Watson, Wilson, Rt. /. Ripe grape
Jelly-Mrs. Nj. b. Church.
Grape Butter: Mrs w. NJ. Mccarthy
Ardmore, Okla, Box $50, in honor of
our Gold Star Boy Sergeant Bennett
LAYERS, Co. X. 357 Inf goth Div
Pear Preserves: Mrs. Carl Williams
Ardmore, Box 424, sent in honor OF
Bennett LAYERS. 9Oth Div. Gold star
Berries Mrs. Allie Gibson, Newport
to Jim Pollock.
Cucumber Pickles: Mrs. r. L. Bow
en-, Newport, in honor of Roy Gibson
and jim Pollock
Berries: Mrs. Frank Jones. Newport,
to Roy Gibson and Jim Pollock. Pear
preserves: Mrs. Tom Jones, Newport,
to Roy Gibson and Jim Pollock
Berries: Mrs. Clark, Newport, TO Roy
Gibson.
Tomato preserves: Myrtle Cladenin.
Newport, in honor of Roy Gibson and
Jim Pollock.
Ripe grape jelly: Mrs. Bell Arnold,
Provence, in honor OF my brother, Pvt.
Bud Adams, Camp Cody. n. NJ.
Plum jelly: Mrs. Jimmie Speake.
Woodford.
Tomatoes Mrs. Ed. Dolisan, Pro
vence, in honor of Roy Stephenson, Co.
X lnft. 35s, goth Div.
Grape jelly: Mrs. Ed Dinis, Wilson,
Ri. /. box 45, in honor OF Ernest Pow.
el.
Mrs Clark, Dan Clark's mother.
Newport, to Roy Gibson.
Jelly: Mrs. BERTHE Fair, Provence, in
honor Of my uncle, Pvt. Bud Adams,
Camp Cody, n. NJ,
Grape Jelly; Mrs. Redie Butler, in
honor Of my nephew, Pvt. James Por.
ter. Camp Pike, Ark.
Cucumber pickles: Mrs. Saillie Mar
tin, Newport. in honor OF Roy Gibson
and James Pollock.
Beaches: Mrs. Gaines. Newport, TO
Roy Gibson.
Plum jelly: Mrs. S. L. Hickey, viii
son, Rt. /, Okla. in honor OF Pvt.
George Hickey, 3lst Co. Sth Rec Bu
Lend Depot Brig. Camp Pike. Okla.
Pear preserves Mrs. c. w. Duncan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
PATRIARCH REMOVAL
PROTESTED BY U. s,

LAUSANNE.-The American delega-
ton at the near eastern conference pre-
sented the following protest to the con-
ference Saturday afternoon:
"The American delegation desires TO
inform the sub-commission that the pro-
posal to abolish or remove the institu-
ton of the patriarch at Constantinople,
has been met by vigorous disapproval
and protests among large bodies OF
American citizens"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Students Suspended

OMAHA, Neb.-Four University of
Nebraska students, members of Phi
Sigma Phi fraternity We're suspended
here Friday as the result of fratern.
ity initiation conducted on the school
steps during assembly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
Community Minstrel Big Success

DRUMRIGHT, Okla.-With every
seat in the house was sold out days be-
fore the curtein was due TO go up, the
Drumright community charity minstrel
at the Strand theater here to provide
Il Christmas dinner for the poor, was
huge success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
HOW ABOUT THIS?

EAST ST. LOUIS. lll.-Mrs. Al
bert Lilley today was divorced for
the eleventh time in Sc years. She
vas married II times, the first hus-
hand having died. Incidentally, Lii
ley was husband number and 10.
Mrs. Lilley charged cruelty. Lilley
lid not contest the suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17
ChiIocco Instructor Transferred

PONCA CITY.-Mrs. Jessie w. Cook
the senior instructor at the Chilocco In
dian school. has left for California
where she has been transferred by the
department TO take a position in the
Pala Day school, southern mission. an
other Indian institution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-17

See the 100 year old Colonial four
posier bed-stead from Marion. ky. 1T
\. {. Noung's Furniture Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
JAMS PREVENTED
BY FLAT PARKING
Frank r. Wolf, Shank's Com
mittee Chairman, Praises
New System.

B'lat-to- -the-curb parking is proving
itself a workable and convenient
method Of relieving CONGESTION in the
downtown streets. according to Frank
r. Wolf chairman of Mayor Shank
committee on vehicle traffic curb
parking The system was officially
introduced today
-Four cars can run abreast on Me-
ridian st. today. where only two could
pass formerly" said Mr.. Wolf. THE
plan inconveniences few people, but
it saves time and congestion to thou.
sands" Mr. Wolf said. Such a sys-
tepa is in effect in all large cities. In.
dianapolis has outgrown small-town
methods" he said.
The committee is advocating the
practice OF autos coming to a full
stop when approaching N Meridian
St from the east or west. on all
streets north to Thirty Eighth st. The
committee will put this measure be-
fore the city council. Mr., Wolf said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
COUNTY LEv|ES
PROTESTED BY
|RATE CITIZENS
Many Women Appear at First
Hearing Before Tax Com
missioners.
ATTACK OFFICIALS BUDGETS
100000 Cut in Estimates
Made Last Year Is Urged
as Precedent.

Bitret protest against proposed tax
Ievies in Marion County and the
city OF indianapolis were registered
by citizens and voters, maong whom
were more than twenty women, at
the first OF a series Of hearings be
fore the State board OF commissioners
today.
The hearing was held before VII
liam Hough and Philip Zoercher of
the tax board in the House of Eepre-
sentatives room at the Statehouse.
Expenses Of county officials ana
upkeep of roads particularly were at
tackled.
1t was pointed out by those remon-
strating that cut Of 5000 900 in the
county budgets was made last year.
and that the officials We're able 10 get
through the year without hindrance
and many were Of the belief that Il
similar cut could he made this year
without affecting the efficient admin
istration Of government.
The real fight was expected woth
tho presentation of the itemized ac.
counts, expenses and appropriations
OF all county officialc and their depu-
ties, for upon the basis cf these will
reductions be sought. it is said.
A protest was registered against the
proposal Of appropriatIng 5000 annU-
ally for the upkeep OF paved roads.
which demonstrators said could be
maintained for much less, inRsmuch
as the pavement has becn laid and
only minor repair will be necessary
70 keep it in condition.
Protests from Washington, Law
renee and Warren Townships win be
received by the State board tomorrow,
aud it was expected today that hear
ings in progress would continue
through tomorrow.
Fun facts and figures concerning
expenses Of the school and civil city
of Indianapolis. which We're not avail
able at the opening of the session,
were being prepared TO be introduced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
MOTORMAN PUTS
BLAME ON SELF
Tells Coroner He Lost Mental
Control Before w. Michi-
gan ST. Crash.

Il lost all control OF myself and the
car as something came over me, said
David c. Wilson. 734 n. Capitol Ave,
today. Wilson was motorman Of the
W Michigan street car that, on the
night OF Sept 27, failed to make the
turn at Michigan and Blake SITS. killed
Stella Bryan and crashed into a build
ing.
He gave this explanation in a vol
untary statement today before the
coroner.
"I don't now what came over me
but the next I knew I was thirty or
forty feet west OF the curve. put on
tho braes and the reserve. don't think
the car was going more than twelve
to fifteen miles an hour"
The coroner asked him about the
braes and Wilson said they were in
good working order. lie said he had
been employed by the company three
or four months and had made several
trips over the w. Michigan line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
WIGGINS PARDON
AGAIN REFUSED
Pugilist, Who Escaped Farm,
Must Serve Out Original
Term.

Governor McCray today pardoned
three prisoners in State institutions
out of sixty-three cases brought be
fore the State board of pardons at
the last monthly hearing on recon-
mendation of the board.
Thirty-Seven pleas We're refused, re-
mission of fine was ordered in two
cases, one prisoner was discharged,
one communication of sentence was or
dered. four conditional paroles grant
ed, three unconditional paroles sus-
tanned and fifteen cases continued
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, Indianapo-
lis pugilist. recently sentenced to the
State reformatory after having been
from the penal farm, was denied a
pardon.
The life sentence of John Lampley
of Pike County. convicted of murder.
was reduced to two to twenty-one
years, and Charles Hunter of Hamil-
ton County, who was doing a life SEN
tence for murder and who was CON
ditionaIly paroIed two years ago, was
discharged.
Indiana and Marion County cases
acted upon are as follows:
Parole Recommended 49, Willard
Troutman, Marion County, March O.,
1921. two to fourteen years, forgery,
State prison.
Refusal Recommended - Chester
James, Marion County. Nov. 10, 1921,
one year State farm, grand larceny.
LOvel D. Walser, city court or In
dianapolis. May 20. 1922, fined $3.50,
violation liquor law.
Florence Simmons. Marion County,
July 20, 1922, six months womans
prison, fined. petit larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
CONSIDER HEATING
RATES FOR 1928
Commission Officials Hear That
Coal Prices Make Reduction
Impossible.

A hearing Ola heating rates for the
Merchants Heat and Light and the
indianapolis Light and Heat Coinpa-
MES for the coming year was held
before A. 3. Cronk and Glenn Van
Auken of the public service commits
sion today.
Heating rates now in effect were
established a year ago, and the COM
panies asked present rates De con-
tinued until reduction Of coal prices
warrants a decrease.
The rate for the Merchants Heat
and Light was established on a basic
price of $3.50 per, ton for coal, with
cost during 1922 until the strike be-
gan, having averaged 1886, while av-
erages for the Indianapolis Light and
Heat company until Aug. %, 1929,
were $421 per ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
PLAN EXECUTIONS
Of 81 NUT INEERS:
90 OTHERS ESCAPE
Mexican FederaIs Succeed in
Putting Down Juarez
insurrection.
BIZ nitcd Press

bF Utteu FTesB
JUAREZ, Oct. 2.-Executions of
many soldiers who seized and held the
Federal Government here for a time
Saturday spsobably will take place this
week, Mexican army officials declared
today.
Eighty-five mutineers, captured in
the fighting which followed the baby
revolution" are in prison awaiting
court martial, while troops are search
ing for fifty others. Those who are
convicted viii face firing squads, Off
cials said.
Three have already died, pierced
with a dozen bullets as they stood with
their backs to wall.
Juarez was quiet today and felt no
fears for a repetition Of the uprising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
MONKEY
GbberS at COPS

Police refuse to bother with monkey
business. However Policemen Heller
and Petit, responded to a call from
the Settlement at Fairview Park that
a monkey, running wild, was frighten-
ing the children. They found the mon
key in a tree but he refused to come
down and be arrested. The police be-
came piqued and called the Riverside
amusement and museum manager who
sent a man with a knowledge Of mon
key business to capture the simien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
|ARGES INSOLVENCY
Company Causes Receiver to BE
|nted For Haywood Company.

II L. Wright. general manager
Merchants Credit Bureau. was
ed receiver for the Haywood
Equipment Company today by
Arthur Z. Robinson of the
County Superior Court, Room
!. The suit was filed by the
polls Electric Supply Company,
stated that the company was
|solvency and unable to pay the
a debt of s46S. Wright's
|zs fixed at $4,000.
ssedness of $4,000 on the part
haywood Company was charged
for receiver filed in Room 5
e first case was heard before
Robinson. The second action
4ght by Thomas 3. Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
PUMPKIN RATE FIXED
Public Service Commission Grants
Freight Petition.

Declaring that the Big -Four and
the Pennsylvania Railroads were un-
able to establish freight rates on
pumpkins before Oct. Is. the public
service commission has approved a
rate as asked for in a petition filed
by the Bogstown Grain and Supply
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
RUSH BEGINS
October ArviUeS, Many Change Nests

The grand rush is on. Clear the
way for the movers!
From houses to apartments, from
apartments to houses, they go.
Transfer wagons lined streets in the
northern part Of the city today, as the
semi-annual moving season got under
way.
For several weeks householders have
been changing dwellings, but today
was the big day.
h. Transfer company officials were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
Blind Tigers?
BIZ United Press

KENTON. Ohio. Oct. Big
game hunting parties, armed with
Army automatics secured the
woods of this district today for two
large lions-a male and a female
reported to be at large.
j. II. Thomas. Big Four engineer,
said he saw the beasts today as his
train passed the woods near the w.
w Borden farm.
William Wilkerson declared he
succeeded in driving two lions from
his COW pasture several days ago.
Tourists arriving here today COM
planned their camp was kept aw. Ike
all night by the fierce roaring of
beasts.
Hunting parties who searched
the woods near here over the week
end said they found tracks of lions
and the bones Of mules apparently
devoured by the lions in the last
three days.