davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
EETING-TUBING--WHITE GOODS

OAlLL lIsA- NDlANN-- I1llL UOODO
o. Sheeting, bIeached, per yard soc
40 inch Tubing, per yard soc
AZ inch Tubing, per yard 45c
II X 90 Sheets, each Lao
AZ X 80 Pillow Cases, each SOC
1881 Bed Spread, ~scaiIoped cut
corners, each 1896
1888 Bed Spread, plain end, each 2.95
Good weight bieached 50 inch Muslin
per yard l9c
Good weight, unbIeached, 80 inch
Muslin, per yard &c
BleaChed GauZe or Cheese Cloth, yd &c
PERCALES
Plain, either Red, White or Yellow
Checks in Lavender, Green, Pink; Polka
dot, Blue or Lavender bingham effects
in Stripes, piaits, Figured; Dark and
Light Blues in Stripes and Figured pat
terms. so inches wide. l9c per yard.
TOWELING
Cotton Crash, per yard l3c; Linen Crash
per yard Soc; Gloss Toweiing, per ward
20c; Large Sue, good weight. unbIeach-
ed Turkish Towels, each 25c; Heavy
B%leached Turkish TOweiing, per yard IS
% X a. inch bIeached heavy weight
Turkish Towels, each Csc; Extra fine
Turkish Wash Rags, each loo and J5c
CORSETS
Back lace, sizes ~ to 20 Sl.95; Front
lace, sizes p TO % SOS; Heavy, Back
lace, sizes 20 TO 81 $4.25.
OVERALLS
Real Heavy weight Mems $I.4S; Extra
sizes, 44-4o-4S-50 waist $I.o3; Ribless
any size Sl.30. Mems Jackets ST. So; 40
1880 size Jackets SI.o3; Boys Jackets
$l.O9; 3-4-5-o SOC; 7-S.9.iO 99c; lI.I2
l3 IA ID 10 IL Is 5 LOO; Mems UnionaIIs
$2.25; Boys $I.45, $I.o5, $l.85; kaEki
Pants, small waists $l.95; Larger sizes
$3.50
In the last few days we have received
yer 1000 more pairs of Star Brand
Shoes, OxfOrds, Slippers, Pumps. At
the present time our stock is one of the
most complete and finest stocks Of
Shoes which has ever been i'm Jones
county. Every pair of shoes we sell are
absolutely guaranteed and our prices
are such as go hand in hand with 75c
wheat. With every pair OF shoes we
sell between now and Saturday night
May 9th we will give yOua pair of hose
free
We pay Parcel Post charges on every.
thing except Groceries.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending May 8

Total precipitation from January L,
1922, to ga
Precipitation, previous years:
l9l3-l7.96. 1914-19.57. 1915-32.42.
19l6-1S.S2. 19l7-lS.21. 191S--19.5S.
1919--20.32. 1920--2S.l5. l921--lS.2O.
Fred C. Kirch, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
These microbes produce dis
ease and sickness. Then
comes the doctor, and then
the undertaken.

We sell the purest groceries
and fO0dstufs that money
can buy. They p 70 due
health and strength instead
of disease and death.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

lis THERE not SOMETHING THAT YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE?
DO uou UGnf TO sell something? Do Uu Udnf to buy something? Do you
Udt a job? Do Uou Dan to hire someOne2 Do you Uant 10 rent something?
If you can dnsuDsrU es to any of the aboDe questions, just Urte doUn Dhat
you Uant to advertise. and if you wu buy a pair of shoes anytime between
advertisement than if you wouid spend $1,000 any other WU. If you haze
more than n advertisement you ntt0T run DILL ask u TO buy a pair of
shoes for each dd I guarantee to shoe the Whoie family for less per month
II Du Ddnf to put n a ad and cannot cOme to MurdO, just drop me q line
letting me knoU whaf kind and size of shoe yOu Uam along Nth your ADDER
HsemenL IWGnf the advertisements from business places as uU as farmers
and DOTkmen
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
Grocery Department

R Para i s%sl' s ss.sy sSssSs s.s sss ? peaches, per pound: :
E Evssst 'sss} s sf si;sss:, r ps jp5Ss55dpsoond::::"::::::*:::::::.:": 9 g
seesfess e oa ssssdt psf R Rs in@ per pound Csc; S pounds. 11e .
Horse sfoe, Star or CLIMAX Tobacco, per pound----....-.-- IS \
Storm Lake Corn, two ,25 Y
n y 4 ! cans ! i ssaS s5 ffs 3 per can :a;.,5 e \
No 3 cans Home again Bests, per can---------..--- % 4
s R5ookHsId f R1 e 6 Snssss' oe per DJ DSupd - % \
S SaO? q cans r Miasd iV Vegetables BIZ for soup-...-..--". SO !
f f9i Go ss Ss? PINK R%@ gai%o5 peg : ca" IS !!
Tai Tai cams cams F Sisbs1 R Red h sa' gsind per pea can cs,n. g +
Small cans Red Salmon. per can 10 {
Monarch baked a. Pork and Beans, two cans-.-....--....- rs :
Monarch Red Kiney Beans, per Observation-Disclosures is ?
small cans Monarch Mix, two cans l5c; per dozen--.....- SO :
No. q can. HomIny, per can, i5; cans -.-. .---.....- LOO ;
Fresh Sailed Peanuts, per pound Is {
FRESH E1s ! Wa1nats, peer per po und....".:::"""". 50 5
E stss ses Mas s1a aassi Rss p eGean :S2ss {
No. No. ; q es sass G Saess or pis sficeea P,h p a Sae- per can:-- 20 E:
You may have one each of the following six cans of Fruit. r
s s52,ss,s, ,ss p S'sss ssfs, su r, sss gs e ;;;.I Rs' s. 5; ;
a good heavy syrup. :
No. 10 cans Loganberries, Grated Pineapple, White Grapes, :
Both pe osansd A apd pfsG Or F [sats' a yeu qe thGase Scarce and bioD 80 z
Dandy juicy Oranges, per So
We ctr, try to ssl keep a d fresh supply s Of Cslsss Head Lettuce, ;
Onions on hand at all times.
Six and eight pound caddies of Loose wnes Oyster or Soda s
Fancy Fg Rs C Cookies pd p Ell pound "a \
Three to 81 pound boxes Of S " Graham Crackers, per Id jSS \
ssps, WlGesaps, nis,k Twiss, York fmpeIiais," loo
guarantee you will not find a spotted apple.
Our Early Ohio Seed Potatoes are sure fine, price per bu.. 100 y
y
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
o bit
WILLIAM r.

1t was as a shock and a deep and
incere sorrow that news of the death
of William +. Mangels at the Paia
Hospital last Wednesday morning was
received by scores of friends and &C.
qu~aintances. 1t had not become gen.
orally known that Bill" as he was SC
generally called, was ill and he had
been up and about until the morning
of his death.
1t had been found necessary for
Mangels to undergo an operation and
he was to have gone to the hospital
Tuesday night. He did so but not
finding the physician there returned
to the clubhouse and went to the hos
pital again IN Wednesday. He was
taken to the operating room but while
the an~aesthetic was being administer
ed he suddenly expired.
William F. Mangels had been a res.
ident OF Maui about ten years. On
coming here he went to Paia hospital
where he was employed as an electri
clan for several years. About -four
years ago he went to the H. C. & S
Co. There he did some very valuable
work which included the installation
of h system of concrete wire poles
For this genial disposition "Bill'
Mangels was generally liked on and
off the plantations by which he was
employed. He was unmarried, about
so years of age and is survived by a
brother on the mainland.
Funeral services were held at the
Foresters' lodge rooms by that order
yesterday afternoon and from there
the body was taken to X. p. Hall and
thence to Waikiki cemetery the
knights of Pythias conducting ser
vices at the grave with Rev. e. e
Pleasant officiating clergyman. In
addition to membership in those two
orders Mangels was a Red Man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Church Services Heard
Thousands of Miles

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-Chimes pealing
through the air at IL o'clock each
Sunday morning give notice to radio
telephone fans along the Pacific coast
that church services are beginning.
After the chimes have called the audi
tors, a voice announces that inter
UNCONVENTIONAL church services are to
be broadcast by the Rockridge sta.
ton in Oakland.
Hymns, anthems, a prayer and a
sermon are heard during the seventy
FIVE minutes the Trinity Center,
sponsor for the services, holds the air
The services are identical with the
regular protestant church services
with the exception hat the collection
plate is not passed.
The church services have been
heard more than 1000 miles out in
the Pacific ocean and in all Pacific
coast states, according to reports re.
ceived by the ~broadcasting station.
Invalids who are unable to get to
church have listened in on the ser.
vices and M woman, bedridden fol
three years, has written that the ser.
vices are greatly appreciated. They
are the only church services she has
been able to hear for the last three
years.
The sermon each Sunday is fur
nished by a leading divine of the Sar
Francisco Bay region and is read By
the operator of the ~broadcasting sta
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cumming were
down from Kula Tuesday.
DR.. w. d. Baldwin is expected home
on the next Wilhelmina.
Lee w. Blyer will go to Honolulu
on the Kilauea tomorrow night.
]. NJ. Dowsett has returned TO Ho-
nolulu after a visit with Maui friends.
E. A. White of the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company is a guest at the Wal
luku Hotel.
c. c. James, returned TO Honolulu
Monday night after a brief Maui bust.
ness visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Munro OF Lanai
went to Honolulu on the Monday
Mauna Kea.
Mrs. Durney and Mrs. James Cum
ming were visitors in Waikiki from
Kula yesterday.
Principal r. A. Judd of the high
school went to Honolulu Monday night
on the Mauna Kea.
Supervising Principal H. NJ. Wells
was a Mauna Kea passenger for Ho.
nolulu Monday night.
Deputy Sheriff Levi Joseph came
over from Molokai Wednesday and eX
pected to return today.
Z. X. Fernandez was called home tC
Honolulu Wednesday night by tie seri
Gus illness of his mother.
Ben Goldwater went to Lahaina
and will proceed to Honolulu on the
Mauna kea tonight.
w. V. Kalkow who has been a guest
at the Waikiki Hotel will leave for
Honolulu tonight from Lahaina.
c. S. Childs and c. A. Puck are
-. g.. II@WN1,1,, a. Of
tend the conference of welfare work.
ers.
j. b. Hobbs of the Hurd Pohlman
Company is on Maui in the interests
of his firm and is a guest of the Wal
luku Hotel.
Miss Edna Wilson has left the Won
Hamm-Young Company and gone to
Honolulu to accept a position with
Wall & Dougherty,
r. B. Linton of the Maui Book Store
has engaged passage on the Wilhel
nina and will spend a months vaca
ton on the mainland.
Mrs. David Kinney will be a Homo
lulu passenger on the Kilauea tonlor
row night to attend the Welfare Con
ference in the capital city.
Douglas Brewster of the Baldwin
bduh was d |t1OllOlulu passenger VI
the Mauna Loa yesterday. He will
return tomorrow morning on the XII
lauea.
Miss Rebecca Akana, county nurse
of the health board and Miss Corn
well, one of her assistant nurses will
go to Honolulu Saturday night to at
tend a conference.
Miss Laura Robson and her sistel
- lnr- NJ, ID II D4h@Dn have ot,,,
ed to Honolulu after a visit with Rev
and Mrs. George H. neKay during
which they saw the scenic beauties o.
Maui.
Mrs. Alice E. Sits of New York is
a guest of Mrs. J. w. L. Marshall and
Miss Marshall, Mrs. Sits has for the
past 25 years been the superintendent
of the Pratt Institute Kindergarten
Training school in that city and has
pupils throughout the states and ter
ritories.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14

Services uniting in marriage Harry
b. Penhallow and Mrs. Clarissa Lii.
vingston were held in st. Andrews
Cathedral, Honolulu, Tuesday, the
bride having arrived from Oakland,
California that morning Rev. Cannon
Ault performed the ceremonies of the
Episcopal church. Only a few friends
and relatives, including David and
Dick Penhallow were present.
1t was announced in Maui several
weeks ago that the wedding might be
expected about this time and that
Mrs. Livingston was a long time
friend who had visited here last year
Mr.. Penhallow went to Honolulu Sat.
urday night. The couple is expected
home tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Society
MRS. osMERs BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. William Osmers entertained
with bridge at her beautiful home on
High street, Waikiki yesterday.
There were eight tables and the
prizes awarded were guest prize to
Mrs. William Cameron, first Mrs.
Durney and consolation, Mrs. P. H.
Ross. Delicious refreshments were
served in the course of the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Cameron, Durney, Ross, Carey, Brown
VIM. Engle, j. J. Walsh, Duncan, Ed.
Walsh, Herndon, VIM. Walsh, Trask.
Walter Engle, George Aiken, Tougher,
Beggs, Worth Aiken, ID. G. Lindsay
Rothrock, James Cumming, Bevins
Childs, Wadsworth, Mellor, Bohr Fan
tom, Linton, C~hatterton, Vincent
Morris, Weddick,. Warner and Misses
Seibert and Hobke.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
Coming Events
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FRIDAY, APRIL II
Wild West Show at Fair Grounds,
evening.
Board of Supervisors meets to open
bids.
SATURDAY, APRIL is
Wild West Show at Fair Grounds
afternoon and evening.
Sale for benefit of Sisters Home at
Mani Dry Goods and Grocery Co.
SUNDAY, APRIL is
Baseball at Waikiki Field.
MONDAY, APRIL II
Humane department of Woman's
Club meets at 3 o'clock, Territorial
Building.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
Kahului Ladies Aid meets at Com
munity House at 2:30.
Board of Managers, Maui Free Libra
ry meet at 4 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Study department of Maui Woman's
Club meets at 3, Territorial Building.
SATURDAY, APRIL %
Entertainment by Teachers Asso.
citation at Territorial Building, eve
ing.
TUESDAY, APRIL rs
Concert by the Passmore trio at
Territorial Building.
FRIDAY, APRIL %
Lecture by Rev. Augustine Jones,
"The Wonders of the Heavens" under
the auspices of Educational Depart
ment Maui Woman's Club at 8 p. M,
Tarritorial Rui1dinp
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
ATHLETE is DINED

In honor of Charlie Paddock the
champion amateur athlete, Charles E.
Morris and Frank Weisblatt gave a
dinner party at the Waikiki Hotel
Monday evening. Besides the guest
of honor those at table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris, Misses Davis. Doris ia
cobs, Ann Simons Betty Thayer and
Messers. Weissblatt, Dick Penhallow
and Jones.
After dinner the party adjourned
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
where the evening passed pleasantly
till it was time for the guest of honor
to motor to Lahaina where he took
the Mauna Kea to Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
MISS STANLEY MARRlES

Announcement cards have been re
ceived by friends on Maui telling oi
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Eliza.
beth Stanley to Mr.. Fred Carl Canine
on Saturday, March 20. at Portland
Oregon.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. David
Wadsworth whom she has visited on
Maui where she achieved Il wide soci
al popularity. The best wishes of hei
many friends here are going out tc
the charming lady.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
BRINGS JAVA SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S-(Asso-
ciated Press)-The Dutch steamer
Arakan arrived from Java and the
Philippines with 800 tons of Java
sugar in her cargo. This is the larg-
est sugar shipment from Java to San
Francisco in several months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
PHILP-PIRE S

With the Rev. Canon William Ault
officiating, Miss Elvira Pires, former
ly of Hilo and Lahaina, and William
Fosdick Philip of Pearl Harbor were
married on Saturday of last week at
st. Andrews cathedral, Honolulu. Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll G. Agredius were the
witnesses to the wedding.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
MRS. WILLIAM KUKoNA

Funeral services were held on
Thursday of last week for Mrs. Will,
lam Kukona who passed away after a
rather ~protracted illness, death occur.
ring Wednesday. The husband sur
wives. He is a former policeman and
at present is a taro planter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
OLD DINE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lufkin were
hosts at a little dinner party for old
friends at the Waikiki Hotel Tues
day evening. Those at table with
the host and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth o. Aiken, Mrs. A. c. Dick
erman, Miss Minerva Dickerman,
Miss Gilmore and Frank Lufkin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
JOHN

cb Ad 11ds w received e by County Auditor
the death of John Wilcox after a brief
illness. The end came in Hama hos
pital. The deceased was So years of
age and is survived by a widow but
no children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14

Come with US to the Orient.
Hear the "Sheik" and "Salome." See
the Oriental dancers and Incense
Burners. Territorial Building, April
22nd.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
EASTER SALE

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
a sale of colored Easter eggs, Dummies
and other Easter novelties at the Wal
luku store of the Maui Dry Goods and
Grocery Store for the benefit of the
Sisters Cottage fund tomorrow.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14

Don't miss the character sketch
featuring Dick Harris and Mrs. James
Taylor. Territorial Building, April 22.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
SALE POSTPONED

The Delicatessen and Rummage Sale which
was to have been held tomorrow by the Ladies
Aid of Wailuku Union Church has been post
poned to a date to be announced later, owing
to the death of o. J. Whitehead and in sym-
pathy for his widow and family.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE
ASSOCIATED e

ASSOCIATED PRESS)
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The De-
partment Of Commerce announced the
United States exports in the month of
March were in dollars 1872, 900, 900, the
largest since last October. Imports
were 1888, 5000, the highest since
December, 1920.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14

Have you seen Karl letter and his
Pony Ballet? Territorial Buildinu
April 22.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14

The red hat still holds the center
of Fashions stage. 1t appears in all
shapes, sizes and shades OF red, from
deep pink to henna,
One of a geranium shade, which
really is a dark rose, is made of heavy
taffeta with a roll back brim of ger
anium blossoms.
A small straw mushroom sailor in
the new "lipstick" red is finished with
a series of wings, ~lacquered to an IT.
descent black and deep blue all
around the crown.
Another red straw, with a rolling
brim, is trimmed with luscious looking
cherries. They hang off the left side
with a green leaf or two.
Finally, there is the big hat, most
popular of the moment. with crushy
round crown and bonfire" red brim
travelling endlessly in all directions,
to end eventually in a binding OF
gross-grain silk.
A great pom-pon of gross-grain silk
perches on the crown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-14
DAME FASHION

NEW YORK, March 25 - mail
Special to Maui News)-The very
latest and most astonishing bit of
wearing apparel as yet designed by
Fashion for spring wardrobes is the
motor rug" which may be either a
top coat or cape, according to Madam's
wish.
Made of soft, wool plaid, 1t is shown
In all h color combinations most de.
sired for sports wear.
One model wraps the figure like a
cape, with a scarf collar crossing at
the left side to fiutter half way down
the garment.
Deep fringe finishes hem md ends
Of the scarf.
To ear with these motor rugs"
the shops are showing small sports
hats of wool lace.
White serge appears to be the most
desired of all fabrics for sports suits
this summer. One sees 1t again and
again in smart show rooms, usually
combined with some brilliant color,
and fashioned into three-piece models.
A short, circular coat of the sort so
stylish this season was used with one
of these suits. 1t was trimmed with
a wide border of red leather medal
ions appliqued loosely about the bot.
tom of the coat sleeves and collar.
The bodice was finished with an inset
of the leather.
Another type Of suit which appar-
emily takes no thought of trouble nor
expense to be caused everybody con-
nected with its quaint existence is the
demure little coat and jacket of blue
whipcord with Elton collar and bell
sleeves.
1t seemed a most sensible little gar.
ment. until you noted that the wide,
scalloped cuffs, the scalloped outline
of the collar, and even the scalloped
hem of the coat itself were made of
white muslin.
These muslin bands were not de.
tachable. Their starchy whiteness
promised endless ~dry-cleaning bills.
Embroiderings in bright colors, ap.
pliqued ornaments in velvet and silk
and hand-painted designs are sprink.
led lavishly over frocks and even suits
of neutral shades.
A plain little dress in sand shade
homespun energies from obscurity
through a riot of field flowers spatter
ed across the lower part of the skirt
in silk embroidery. Daisies, peoples,
corn blooms, wheat and buttercups
climbed from the hem almost to the
waistline.
A taffeta evening dress in old blue
is ornamented with a flock of birds
hand-painted across Its full. stiff skirt
Some are blue birds, with brown and
grey wings; others are gay songsters
of the tropics in orange, crimson
emerald.
Another dress in Copenhagen taffets
is finished with old-fashioned nose
gays, all tied with gold cord and with
stems wound in gold tinsel, cut from
velvet and appliqued at irregular in
tervals over the entire garment.
Still another design is worked out IN
Egyptian figures and symbols, EN-
broidered or painted on silk blouses
and skirts.
The red hat still holds the center
of Fashions stage. 1t appears in all
shapes, sizes and shades of red, from
| daap AnipE m hanna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11

hostess 10 The sirss the last Tuesday
Ia JAnasry.
r =
n. a a. clee ssAs tlseslen % oft'ssfs
Mr. oliver SeViana ea'efsAlnea
the n n n ,4tb II Al al day meet
ing yesterday 81 her home. Amen,
can beauty RISES we're used 70
decorate the LIVING rconl fhs
dlnsng tAae AnA - ~ eeniefp'cse =
,Aso II ,of sarhassns fasersc a
prs~sons of the kassss mafted shsis
piscw
n he afserneon tasinrss erssien
eaa held ia whleh Nrs lisrihA Nors
~as malc president. Ms l. fAk~.
VIC, president and Mr.. Leroy l.oxaa.
secretary. The club presented 40
psss president Mrs . A C.ah. rlsa
q hcaallful club spoon With ia
lnitlAis. n a n On il Sarah ffee
man ~as the Only additional guest
IA t~o ~seks Nrs \ A Clsh ~ul
BE- hoste.s 20 he ciah
- - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-11
OFFICERS DENY HANolnGs
tconsiaued from PAGE

February. 1918 to July 1919
Some witnesses heretofore had
testified that guards had told them
oc the hangines q upward! OF >
dozen soldiers at Gieyes
''lf o.her hangings rad oeeafgei
there. would you have known IT.
4 most certainly would"
Col Symonds was shown a picture
Of gallows at Gievres. as submi'tet
by former service, man
1T corresponds closely TO the one
at Gievres. believe. II is the one /
ordered erected there. he said
Questioned regarding testimonles
that two negroes we're lynched near
Gievrcs. Col Symonds said he c5uli
not conceive Of anything u the lans
happening without reIo't of q
reaching him.
Senator Watson sharply eros -ex
amlned Coy. symonds concerning The
secrecy surrounding the execution
at Gievres.
was 1t the soldier hanged in uni
FORM Senator Watson asked
Yes. the body was taken down and
buried IN the regular way The
grave was in separate par Of the
cemetery"