davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
DIR. J. j. DARBY DIES
OF APPENDICITIS

DIR. ]. j. Darby, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Cunningham, of this
city, died last Friday in the q. s.
Marine hospital, at Port Townsend,
Wn. Death was due to appendicitis
DIR. Darby only recently had located
at Port Townsend, where he was a
physician in the government hospital.
Prior to going to Port Townsend, he
was at La Grande, Ore, and also had
practiced medicine at Nezperce and
Craigmont. DR.. Darby frequently had
visited in Grangeville. His wife was
formerly Miss Laura Laningham.
They were married in California dur
ing the war, when DR.. Darby served
in the medical corps of the army.
The body of DR.. Darby was taken to
Pomeroy, Wn., where funeral services
and burial took place. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Cunningham left Grangeville on
Saturday for Pomeroy, to attend the
funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
ODEM TO MOVE
ST0RE;BOzARTH
TO RUN MARKET
Model Grocery Will Soon Be
Located in the Crea
Building

Fred R. Bozarth on Monday ac-
quired the meat business of l. j.
Odem and took immediate charge of
the business in the shop of the Model
Meat & Grocery Co. Mr.. Bozarth
formerly was partner of Mr.. Odem,
but sold his interest in the business to
Mr.. Odem last summer.
Mr.. Odem, who retains the grocery
part of the business, has leased the
Crea building formerly occupied by
the Cammack pool room, and remod-
eled after fire had damaged the build
ing. Mr.. Odem will move his grocery
stock to the new location within few
days.
The meat market will be conducted
by Mr.. Bozarth at the present loca-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
NEZPERCE DEFEATS
GRANGEVILLE TEAM

Grangeville high school boys bas-
ketball team went down in defeat at
Nezperce, Friday night, when Nez-
perez won a hotly-contested game, by
a score of % to 81 Game scheduled
for Saturday night with Kamiah was
not played, owing to snow blockad-
ing the road between Nezperce and
Kamiah, preventing the loca boys from
making the trip to the river town.
Following games are scheduled by
the Grangeville team:
December 16-Nezperce at Grang-
vile.
December COTTONWOOD at Gran
geville.
January l2-Lapwai at Grange
vile.
January 19-Grangeville at Lapwai'
January 2O-Grangeville at Guide
Sac.
january 26-Lewiston att Change
VILE.
January a7-Kamiah at Grange
vile.
February 9--GrangevilIe at Lewis
ton.
February 1o-Grangeville at Clark
ston.
February is or 17-Clarkston at
Grangeville (teptative).
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MARRIED TO TWO
MEN, BUT SHE
DIDN'T KNOW 1T
JANE BENoY WANTS MARRIAGE
DECLARED NULL AND
VOID

Mrs. Jane Benoy,. of Sites, has been
married to two men for almost ten
years, but didn't know it until No
vember 90 of this year, according to
a complaint asking annullment of her
marriage to Thomas G. Benoy, filed
in district court Wednesday by Mrs.
Benoy's attorney, M. R. Hattabaugh.
The complaint recites that Mrs. Be-
noy was married at Clifford, Ida, in
March, 1902, to lei Lloyd, who desert
ed her about year later, and subse-
quently informed her that he had OBJ
tanned a divorce. She later learned,
says the complaint, that said "repre-
sensations were fraudulently and fall
sely made to her, but she did not
know of this until Nov. %, 1922. She
was married to Thomas G. Benoy, in
Grangeville, on Jan. Is, 1913.
Because she was legally married to
Lloyd when she married Benoy, the
plaintiff asks that her marriage to Be-
noy be set aside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
JAMES MONROE MATTOX
rs DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

James Monroe Mattox, for thirty
three years resident of Camas Prai-
RE, died in his ranch home north of
Grangeville, Sunday morning, after a
brief Illness of pneumonia. He was
Sc years old.
Mr.. Mattox was born in Carroll CO.
unity, Ark, on Dec. 81, 1866. He came
to Camas Prairie in the spring of 1889,
and had since resided here. On April
90, 1898, he was married to Miss ANA
liza Knorr, who survives him.
He also is survived by sister, Mrs.
J. P. Rush, and by brother, Gillian
Mlattox, both of idaho county.
Mr.. Mattox united with the Luth-
eran church in 1900.
Funeral services were held in the
Christian church, Grangevi1le Tues
day afternoon at l, w. N. Knox, min
lister, officiating. Burial, directed by
A. J. Maugg, was in Prairie View GEM
etery. Owing to deep snow, the fun
eral procession was by sled. The cas-
ket was conveyed to the cemetery on
bobsled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
FUNKE TO HAVE SALE
OF POLAND CHINAS

John Funke, Poland China breeder,
of Cottonwood, will hold an auction
sale of Poland China hogs at Lewis
ton, January is.
This sale will consist of twenty-five
head of Funke's own breeding, and
the best lot he has offered for sale.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke, who has
inspected the herd, says they are the
best lot of bred Poland China gifts
ever put through the sales ring in the
northwest
In this sale are gifts, the sires and
dams of which have been.shown on the
circuit for the last four years. Many
of the gifts arey pffzewinners on the
1922 circuit. =.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCE CAST FOR
HOME TALENT PLAY

Local talent will present come
dy drama, Home Ties at the |. o.
o. +. auditorium, Thursday evening,
December %. The play calls for a
large cast and rehearsals are being
held nightly. A special musical pro-
gram will be given during the evening.
Harold Harris will direct the play,
which is drama of unusual heart in
terest, enlivened by an abundance of
clean, wholesome comedy, and G. =.
Krakau is building special scenery for
the production.
The complete cast is as follows:
Ben Smith, a relic of happy days
down on the farm-C. E. Krakau
Roland Crane, an attorney from the
city-Joe Derrsg.
Robert Blake, young rancher-
Dale Eimers.
Claude Graham, broker[E. N,
Berry.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Ben Smith
Mrs. N. B. Strange.
Helen Everett, their adopted dau-
ghter-Miss Lillian Boxeth.
Thelma Darwin, in vaudeville
Miss Dorothy Bunting.
Ezry Higgins, opposed to the elgh-
teenth northumberland Evans.
Israel Tomplins Wheeler, country
lawyer, afterward judge-Harold Har-
ostX tip-to-date grocetspn- county
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MRS. BARNHILL ASKS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Mrs. Josephine Barnhill, of Grange
vile, has, through her attorney, M. R,
Hattabaugh, filed suit in district
sides in Denver, Colo. Desertion is al
legged.
Mrs. Barnhill seeks custody of four
minor children who reside with their
mother, while a fifth child, Josephine,
is with the father. The complaint asks
the father be awarded custody of this
child
Mrs. Barnhill requests $25 month
be paid by the father toward support
of the four children with the mother.
The couple married in Colfax, Wn., on
June 10, 1906.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
SNOW
DRIFTS PILED.
IN ROAD.
When Storm Subsidies, Skies
Clear and Mercury Drops to
Eleven Degrees Below Zero
Railroad Maintains Regular
Service by Use of Flows;
Many Water Pipes Frozen

Heavy wind, which blew from the
southwest most of Friday, all Friday
night and until Saturday night, para
lived traffice on Camas Prairie and
greatly hampered wire communications
With eighteen inches of snow on the
ground when the wind started, drifts
were piled high on streets in the
city and on country roads. Drifts in
places were eight to ten feet deep,
and it was with the greatest difficult
ty that roads were broken.
Automobile traffic has since the
storm been practically at a standstin,
and the only means of travel on the
prairie has been by bobsled or horse
back.
STAGE LINE TROUBLES
The Whitebird stage was unable to
make its regular trip Saturday, be-
coming stalled between Grangeville
and the top of the hill. A lock pouch
containing letters, was brought FROM
Whitebird to Grangeville Saturday by
horseback.
Ed Lingo, proprietor of the Clear
water stage line, was from Saturday
morning to Sunday noon making the
trip from Grangeville to Clearwater
and return.
There was no rural mail service out
of Grangeville Saturday. Rural SER
vice and stage lines resumed opera
tions Monday, however.
The Camas Prairie railroad, by use
of snow plows, maintained its regu-
lar service throughout the storm
period, but the evening train was de-
layed several nights.
The Grangeville-Lewiston automo-
bile stage, after maintaining regular
service through deep snow, was forced
to quit when the blizzard started.
STREETS ARE DESERTED
Streets of Grangeville were practi-
cally deserted Friday and up to
Saturday evening, when the storm
subsidized. Only persons whom urgent
business required to be out, were on
the street. They were continually
slapped in the face by the heavy gale,
which at times almost took pedestri-
ans off their feet. Practically no
farmers were in town Saturday, ow-
ing to the storm.
Western Union telegraph service
was crippled Saturday, the wire be-
ing down somewhere between Grange
vile and Spokane, and as late as
Tuesday telegraphic service was irreg-
uIar. Messages were relayed over the
railroad wire, to Lewiston, and sent
from Lewiston to Spokane.
After the storm. had abated, the
clouds drifted away, and with a
clear sky caem rapidly falling temper
allure Sunday night, Monday and
Monday night. The thermometer reg
istered II degrees below zero, Mon
day night. AS result of the cold,
many water pipes were frozen, and
plumbers were busy the early part of
the week thawing pipes.
Sixteen below zero was registered
Wednesday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
WHEELER'S INDOOR
CIRCUS PLEASING

Wheeler's indoor circus, which play
ed in Grangeville Friday and Satur-
day evenings, proved pleasing to
those who saw the show, but the
both nights was small, ow-
ing to Indictment weather.
The players, who are spending the
winter in Grangeville entertained
with acrobatic stunts, clown acts, bal
,ncing, trapeze work, and an act in
Gch performing dogs and monkeys
" featured.
" land Mrs. Frank Mcmahon, who
IN closed season with the
u bto circus, drew special atten-
NJ their trapeze and acrobatic
3 teSces, particularly because
A greehon is a former Grange
Nv agaiwhose introduction to the
B 100, ess came after he had
II W. w." walk slack wire in his
n uay near Grangeville. Mr.
N numDe an accomplished slack
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MARTIN SCHOOLHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Flames, believed to have started
from a stove in which fire remained
after the close of school, destroyed
the Martin schoolhouse, southwest Of
tGrangville, Wednesday night The
building was located near the foot Of
whitebird hill, on the prairie side Of
the grade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
QUITS FREE PRESS
FOR CALIFORNIA JOB

VIII Derrig, for the last four years
linotype operator for the Free Press,
cast his last slug in this office Tues
day night and departed Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles, to accept a
position as linotype operator in a
job printing establishment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
PLAY AND DANCE

Christmas play and dance will be
given at Whitebird the evening Of
Friday, December %, for benefit of
the Whitebird high school. The play,
Z" Maidens All Forlorn," will be pro-
duced by the high school girls. Music
win be by the Wheeler orchestra, OF
Grangeville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
MYSTERY STILL sHROuDs
DEATH OF WOMAN
Husband Of Mrs. Hazel May
Is In Jail But Proof
of His Guilt Is
Lacking

Cleveland. o.. Oct 2s--ldentty oi
the slayer Of Mrs. Hazel May Burns.
wife of Henry Burns. whose body
was found buried in a woods near
Painesvllle wednesday afternoon
remains undetermined
Although her husband is in fhe
county jail AZ Psnesvine charged
with first desree murder and hs'
been under oss-exsminaion br
Ralph NJ. osirander. prosecutor OF
Lake county Tor total q 3 hour
he has made no admission, h. au-
thoities say. that would connect
hin with The death Of his Vite.
The body Of Mrs. Burns viii De
sent 10 GAINESVILLE o. todav for
bunsl Burns told Prosecutor Us
s.angcr thai his name is Bruno
Brukraski but that he tok the
name Burns booaus 10 w-s she
name q his mothers second hrs
band
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

scores and even hundreds Of men
and women IN their eighties and
nineiios who, If they don't make
wine. want 10 make wine, OF
think wine-making no harm
They should an be flung,
destitute into the streets
Either this Is a great moral
country or il is not
The open violation Of the Con-
siitution Of the United States on
the vessels Of the Shipping Board
Is avowedly in the interests Of
Trade. and it is for the con
venience of the well-io-do who
can afford transatlantic travel,
and nothing should be done
about il
Bnt these old men and women
are meek and friendless. and
should he handled with the III
,,net severity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
KANSAS GOVERNOR IS
AFTER THE kLAN
Allen Declares He Will Gust
the Hooded Order From the
State, In Speech AT
Winfield

winfield kan. Oct 2s-"I did
not come here 10 attack the Klan, sui
4 am rot FOR You A. your governor !
win oust you from this state a.
think you are TN American Gov
emor Henry Allen declared n an
addrsss before a large crowd at the
Grand Tbeater here Friday night
At the word "Un-A American" hun
dreds in the audience orose. as Il by
a rreoonceived signal. and left the
theater. Hoots and catcalls toseiher
with "Put It in your newspaper and
~Get Dick Bird to help yoa" were
shouted al the speaker frequently by
hecklers. The governor predicted
the Khan w1uld be oIsted from the state
within six months
It wss rumored before the meeting
that the Klan would make some de-
Il attacked Referring TO
the recent trouble at Arkansas City
the governor declared Mayor Mcintosh
was "unfathful and a coward" Gov-
ernor Allen spoke for two hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
MOTHER AND SON
HELD PENDING PROBE
Death of Joseph Rlimek Is
Suspicious and Poisoning
Is the Charge Made
Against Them
CBy The Associated Prssl

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Mrs. Tllly XII
mex and her son, Joseph Mi.sewicz
were arrested and held pending an
Investigation OF the Illness OF The
womans husband, Joseph Klmek. 50
reported dying from h. effects q
a slow poison.
Kiimek, the police said. is -
least his wife's fiuh husband Police
and coroneTs office opsned an in-
vtstgsiion into the death Of four
men the woman IS known TO have
married. tF
Mr. Klimeck carried life ,nsur-
ance with several companies. the
police said During the course =
his illness before Klimek was re-
moved to a hospital Two dogs BE-
.ng.ng TO the family died after
eating scraps from the table. ac-
cording 70 the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
BOOZE SHIP is GRABBED
ON TIE GULF
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ID
ton act providing for the seizure OF
vehicles found Transporting intoxi-
cants
The "Oberschlesien" IS a tanker OF
5000 bsrrels capacity and was made
ny riveting two submarines together
1t is claimed that the engines in the
famous submarine Deutschland" are
the ones now furnishing power 10 the
"Oberschdesion.
The haul was one Of the largest
seizure Of fine liquor ever made by
agents stationed in the Houston dis.
triet according IS government Off
'oials. Libel suit against the ship can
not be filed until after a conviction OF
the vessels captain IS obtained. IT IS
understood at the office Of the federal
distric; attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED
By VICTOR COMPANY

Philadelphia. Oct 2S.-The Victor
Talking Machine company directors
have declared a 500 percent stock
dividend announcement. was made
Friday.
THIS action followed the recent
authorization By stockholders to
increase the common stock from
S 10000 to s35.O0o. 900.
The dividend viii be parable 20
hose stockholders Of record OF
November /. and the new stock will
be issued as soon as It is practicable
TO issue new certificates. it was
said. Common stockholders will
receive six shares for each one now
held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
MOTHER BRAVES DEATH
TO RECOVER HER CHILD
Fighting Her Way Through the
Traokless, Swampy Wilds
She Wins After Heart
breaking Journey


Chicago. Oc'. 2S.-Fghting hei
way alone through trackless
swampy wilds oi Florida TO a
negro's hut deep IN he everglades,
where she found her abandoned tRo
year o,d daughter brought hap
piness 90 Mrs. Harriet rraus, a
deserted Chicago wife. who vas
back home with the child today.
Mrs. Travis said her husband,
Mack Travis, who took iheir child
and went away prh Florence K.
Penson. six months ago. Mrs
Travis searched until she found the
place where he Penson woman had
lived last The sani,or had been
instructed 10 forward The woman's
mail . Florida. nlst rolhey ,Fauk-
ed the pair from place 10 place only
20 learn. she said thai Travis had
tired Of his advenlnrs and fed.
leaving the ehila with he Penson
wonlsn. Hnaly Mrs Travis said
she learned mat ne woman and
child had gone into n everglades.
Mrs. Travis followed. travelling
alone through iaDg,e paihs and in
tested swamps nd sleeping at n.eht
IN eessr.ed cabins uaul she reached
he negro hut Thess she found her
child in RAGS with an aged couple
had been given q few liars 10
'a7e for the lii.le gir,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
MAYFlELo WINS IN CONTEST
tcontlnued from Page ~

iNOutilNtd from rage ID
no statement as TO what their
course viii be. Ii was at first
incmaied that they might ask for
a rehearing of the case by the
supreme court, but such a step
was preclnded when the court
ordered the opinion certified hack
10 the fifth court of appeals
which submitted the case to the
higher court.
An attempt 10 Obtain another
district court injunction similar
10 the first was made last night
In the eighth district court at
Grecnvillc by a group Of petition
ers headed by Luther Nickels.
chief plaintiff counsel in the first
injunction suii. hut the petition
was refused by Judge Hall The
petitioners complying in This re-
spcct with the ruling Of The SUI
preme court that a state attorney
must be a party 10 such iniunc-
ton petitions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
RELIGIOUS DISPUTE
DIVIDES \ TOWN

'Hy -ae Associated fressl
Medora. lils. Oct sS.-A religious
dispute today divides this entire iowa
into two factions. following the visit
here last nieht Of Sheriff Morris and
a force Of deputies from Carlinville.
who were called here to preserve order
in a church business meeting Differ
ences between Northern Baptist and
Southern Baptist doctrine. it is said
has split the congregation Of the Me-
dora Baptist church into two groups.
each promising that court action will
be taken to settle The dispute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
SIX INDICTED BY U. S. JURY

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. zS.-Louis
and Abraham Auerbaeh Of Cleve-
land. declared BY the government
to be former heads OF the sl.0oo. .Ooo
hair tonic company. located here.
were indicted with four other Gle
velsnd men hr the federal grand
jury late Friday. charged with con-
spiracy to violate the national pro-
hibitiou law in connection with an
alleged sl.0o0.oo0 alcohol running
plot here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
SUBSIDY AHEAD

Congress VIII be called IN eN-
ira session Immediately after the
November elections. and passage
of the ship subsidy bill viii be de-
manded by the president. accord
ing to David Lawrence, who
writes Washington affairs for
the papers.
President Harding once insist
ed upon passage Of the subsidy
before the elections. Political ad-
visers prevailed upon him to al
ter his determination in this re-
gard If congress should pass
law now giving wealthy ship
owners billion dollars or SO Of
the taxpayers money. congress
wouldn't be the same congress
any more. So the job is 10 be
deferred until the election IS
past. That will avoid emharraS-
ment 10 many congressman. Very
few people have forethought en-
ough to ask their congressman
for a straighiout declaration as
10 how they are going To vote on
this gigantic bonus for the ship
ping interests.
Besides givin the shop owners
millions in cash, scoopCd mp out
Of the public treasury II IS pro
posed To sell them the ships for
a song. The ships were built
with the peoples money
Also. il is proposed 10 scrap
the constitution and the law of
the United States in regard to
sale Of liquor. The ship owners,
being a privileged class. may vio-
late the law and the constitution
with impuniiy. The liquor is be-
ing sold on the American ships
today. under the American flag.
while other American ships are
running about, putting mp and
down the coast, firing shots and
grabbing cargoeS. in an effort to
prevent the sale of liquor by 9th
ers than the privileged ship op-
orators.
All this sounds ike going a
long way to oblige ones friends.
But congress IS going 10 be
asked to do it.
How Is your congressman 60
inc to vote on the ship subsidy :
Ask him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
"Pie Woman" Tells
HOw TWO We're Slain

visit.
Tbs and the sisieusn. tha, Mrs
Nils escaped from her asslilzns S.
after the rector was killed On.Y 70
D. recap.uned and dragged hack u
the spot under The crab apple tree,
Wcre amazing details IN the alleged
eyewitness story as reiold ytster-
day hy Mrs Gibson 20 specisi
deputy Atty. Gen. Wilbur A. Mott
Confident that he has solved the
murder. which he says is complex
but not mystery. prosecutor No Il
wenl ahead with he work q as
sembling corroboratiye evidences.
he Indicated 10 newspaper men thar
no arrests VIII be made until hs has
presented The case 10 the SON rse.
county srand jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
THE DIFFERENCE

VI Musk0gee an inmate Of y {
Old Folks Home-an cid l.dy
eighty-one years old-waS dis
covered making wine.
The authorities very properly
turned her ont of the institution.
One can but admire the len
iencv of the authorities.
II must have been a tempta-
tion to them TO shoot or hang
her: but. if 50. they restrained
themselves.
The reformerS should examine
every old folks home in Amer
lea at once
There may be dozens and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
QUIET RUN CAUSES
HUGO BANK CLOSING

Hugo. oct rs Following a quiet
but steady run by dep0siiors Thurs
day the City National bark Of Hugo
faded 10 opsn its doors for business
here. \ national bank examiner is
due to arrive here Saturday TO take
over the affairs Of the institution.
Every effort TO pay depositcrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
GERMANY PR0DUCI\G MORE
NITROGEN THAN EVER

BERN. Oct 2S.-Germany Is pro-
ducing about S5 per cen. more
nitrog now ,han in the pre-war
years. The output this war is ex-
pecisd to reach $40. 900 tons.
This fact was revealed in a
statement issued by Dr. August
Mueller. former member OF the
cabinet and one q Germany's most
prominent socialists, cri.icising
Pussia's proposal for wholesale de-
lveries Of Chilean salt pe,re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28
FORMER kANSAN
CONGRESSMAN DIES

Lawrence. Kans.. Oct. 2S-J d
Bowersock. former congressman
from the sscon dKansas district
died a. his home here late Friday
after an illness OF three weeks. He
was 50 years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-28

Calls Tor socisiy meetings. cards =
thanks, obituary notices resolutions
society and church sociais lecture notices.
calls for church meetings except sunday
rermoua are considered IS ADVERTISING
and will hc charged fcr.