davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
JUSTICE AGENTS
ARREST LINCOLN
AS ALLEGED SPY
Former Member of British
Parliament is Taken Into
Custody; Was Once De-
ported to England.
lBr The Associated Press.l

Nau v0rly Tan 81 -Tpnatius n
80. ,r4..s4,o., 800 sor-
Lincoln lhterIia IlollaI spy anu lol
mer member of the British parlla-
mcnt was taken into custody in
lower Manhattan today by an agent
Of the department of justice.
Lincoln was arrested in Brook
lyn in 1915 at the request of the
British government. but escaped
from his guards. He was later re-
captured and after unsuccessfully
appealing to the courts, was re-
turned to England as an undesir-
Recently he was reported to have
been in the United states. United
States Marshal James M. Power
in brooklyn, stated then that If
Iincoln's presence in this country
was established he would request
the government to deport him on
the ground that Lincoln served as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Ex-King Prempeh Of Ashanti,
who is held as a political prisoner
on a remote island in the Indian
ocean, has been baptized In the
Christian church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

An English jeweler Is showing a
watch claimed to be the largest in
the world. 1t is an exact copy of
an ordinary watch, but is over
fifty-three inches in circumference
and weighs a hundred pounds. 1t
cost $4,000 10 build.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

In parts Of Scotland It is a COM
mon superstitution that IL crickets
forsake a house which they have
long inhabited some evil will be-
fall the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then dotted
line 2, and so on. Fold each section
underneath accurately. When COM
pleted turn over and you'll find a
surprising result. Save the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-28
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

TNHE racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved by an APP
plication of Sloan's Liniment.
For forty years, folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to be the
natural enemy of pains and aches.
y PetetyGteS tOithoat rubbing. !
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor that it is going to do
you good.
Keep .SloGn's handy for neuralgia,
sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists-3Sc. zoe, $40.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
by HENRY n. FARREII.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, June s.-Baseball
business is good. Attendance is not
slumping. The West is doing fine
and the East is not falling behind
It's an open race for the pennant.
These are the observations picked
up by John A. Heydler. President
of the National League. in his re-
cent tour of the league outposts.
THE most encouraging thing
saw was the boom the game is en-
joying in the West. OF course,
several strong clubs are located
there but the fans didn't seem TO
be there just TO see a winner" he
said.
THE East, especially New York.
has as a rule. set the pace for
attendance, but 1t is different this
year. Attendance fell off slightly
in the East during the early part
of the season but we are coming
back TO last years figures"
Heydler was reluctant to talk
about the looks of the various clubs,
with more than the generality that
they were all playing good ball. He
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero - Babe Ruth
singled in the eighth inning and
drove in two runs that gave the
Yanks a 9 TO victory over the
White Sox.
Lee Meadows held the Pirates to
six hits-three OF them homers by
Bigbee. Tierney and Gooch but the
Phils lost TO 0.
Rip Collins was given fine backing
in the pinches and he pitched the
Red Sox to Z to win over the
Browns. McManus and Menoskey
hit homers.
The Giants pounded three pitchers
all over the lot and beat the Cubs 9
TO 4. Frank Snyder hit a homer.
Four runs scored in the fourth in
ming allowed the Reds to beat the
Robins to 2.
Washington advances to third
place by winning the second straight
game from Cleveland to in eleven
innings.
The Boston Braves won their
sixth straight game when they beat
the Cards TO 2.
Detroit went into fifth place by
taking the second straight game
from the Athletics 6 to 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Baseball Business Good,
Heydler Says, after Look Over

paid tribute to the Cincinnati Reds
which he maintained are not play
ing over their heads. "They have a
good ball club" he said. THE st.
Louis Cards have a lot of power
and ability but they don't seem 10
get started. The Pirates are off
good and the Giants are holding the
lead" he said. when discussion
arises that the Giants are slipping
It must be considered that a cham
pionship club must play 100 per
cent. all the time. Every club is
out to beat them and day after day
the champions have to face the best
pitching in the league.
Second division clubs see a
rookie hurler once IN a while but
the champions never get to work
against one until they have a game
slowed away in the bag. The
pennaDt winner? Wen. it's a long
time until October and most any
thing can happen in a baseball race.
They're all closely punched now
and seven or eight games in a row
would mean from the cellar to the
top. You can never tell"
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
FEW CASES Of
RABIES IN CITY
DR.. Ewes, Veterinarian, Sees
No Immediate Cause for
Alarm
SAYS SUMMER
BRINGS DISEASE

There is no reason as yet for
alarm over the outbreak of rabies
among dogs in the city, according
to DR.. II. p. Ewes, veterinary sur
geon, 301 West Eighteenth street.
who does not believe that the num-
ber of cases in the city is unusual
for this time of the year. In his pri-
vate practice he has only one case.
When asked as to the reasons for
the outbreak, DR.. Ewes replied that
it would require a technical expla-
nation. but that general Climatic
conditions had much to do with f..
He added that there always was a
possibility of the disease spreading
and becoming seriously epidenSc,i
but proper quarantine precautions
could be instituted and quickly
check it.
Speaking OF treatment for those
who have been bitten by an animal
so afflicted, Dr. Ewes, said that the
Pasteur treatment was about the
only method available at the pres
ent time. This method of treatment.
the doctor pointed out was a remedy
for both human and beast as n
of infection. He said there
has Just been a new single injection
Pasteur treatment worked out for
use among the animals. DR.. Ewes !
added. however, that he thought two |
Injections were safer, the second |
being administered to the animal /
after a proper period OF time had |
,lasped following the first injection. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Krebs and Parkside remained in

Krebs and Parkside remained in
a deadlock for the first position
hoaers In the City League by COM
ing. through with victories in yes
serday's twilight Tits. Krebs came
from behind and managed TO nose
out Union while Maniove's men had
comparatively easy sailing with the
tail-snding Edge Moor crew which
accented its tenth straight defeat of
the season.
Seventh Ward continued its good
work and climbed a couple Of
ruRgs in the race by disposing Of
St.-Mary. II was the fourth con-
secpiive win for McKinneys Chicks.
ST. Hedwig had Esstlake's number
and Defiance battled TO an eighth
inning draw with Bankers and
Brokers.
Union Forces Krebs.
The league leaders were forced to
go the limit TO win from Union
TO 3 as Anderson was in rare form,
holding them 10 five bingles. Long
was touched for six bingles by the
losers.
McCaulley and Baldwin were the
leading hitters with triples. Krebs
won out in the eighth. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ST. THOMAS Wins
INLAST inning
Noses Out St. COLUMBIA
After 9 Innings of Rat
tling Play
LOCALS NOW HOLD
EDGE ON VISITORS

st. Thomas provided another mon
ster throng OF fans with a superior
article OF baseball when they nosed
out the st. COLUMBIA nine OF Phila-
delphla by the score OF 2 to last
night at Second and DUPONT. The
west siders put over the tieing mark
er in the seventh and came through
with the winning counter in the
ninth. st. COLUMBIA had taken the
lead with It's lone tally in the fifth.
II was the third game between
the two clubs and yesterdays victory
gives the locals the two to one edge.
st. Thomas entered the game with
what was supposed TO be a patched
up lineup but the men who filled In
performed in fine style and aided
materially in bringing in the win
George Boggs who filled in for
Slaughter at first base connected
for pair Of hits apd fielded his
position In fine style. Brunner also
had a pair OF hits. Nitchie pitched
a good game for the winners fan
ming FIVE and allowing scattered
hits.
While nlcked for hits Burke the
visiting pitcher kept them we'll
scattered and pitched a splendid
game, working himself out OF sew
eral holes caused by his teammates
errors. Rooney at shortstop put up
a nice game making several nice
stops. Burke and Gaynor each hit
for doubles but were left stranded.
The fielding feature OF the game
was furnished by Grant the local |
centre fielder who after a hard run
brought down a long fly to deep |
centre and in doing so collided with |
a flag pole. being knocked uncon-
solous, but held the ball, there were
three on base at the time Grants
catch Making the third out and
saving the game.
Rodden the visitors left fielder was
also knocked unconscious while go
Ing after a fly ball. Rodden colliding
with the fence and was knocked out
for a pariod OF five minutes but
GnOrp. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
PENNSY Wins
in INNINGS
Goes Record Distance Be-
fore Stopping Clayton in
2 to 1 Game
TWO PITCHERS
WORK TO FINISH

''Sos" Wintrup's Maryland division
nine representing Wilmington in the
Southern Division League OF the
Pennsylvania railroad won one OF
the most spectacular and longest ball
games ever staged in these environs
yesterday by beating out Clayton,
Delaware division representatives. 2
TO AFTER a 1s inning tussle at
Pennsy Field. Two pitchers work
ed through the entire contest. longer
than two ordinary ball games.
The visitors led l to o until the
ninth. when Harry Gilbert singled
stole second and third and scored
the tying run on Eddie Boyle's
single.
The teams battled until two were
out in the nineteenth inning,
Alexander reached first on Bud
OENeils error. went to second on
Rainey's single. and advanced to
third when Covington let Gilbert's
slow roller go through. Eddie Boyle
again proved to be the hero when
he singled over third sending in
Thompson. who had run for Alex
ander with the winning run.
Clayton scored their lone run in
the sixth. Hump" Hall singled. and
scored when the ball
far into the outtield trying TO catch
him off first
The sensational fielding OF Moore
the visitors left fielder was the out
standing feature OF the game. Moore
grabbed a couple Off the fence that
looked good for a couple OF bases.
Eddie Boyles playing center was
the feature for the winning team,
he drove In both runs with timely
hits. His playing in center also
featured. Score:
49,.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

This statement was made by Mr..
d. j. Albright, OF 2O33 Kensington
street, Harrisburg, Pa, in a recent
interview with the Plant Juice Man.
II got so bad with stomach trouble
and rheumatism that 1 had to give
up my work as a street car motor
man." Mr.. Albright continued. II
had such awful pains in my back
that I could not stoop over TO unlaoe
my shoes and 1 had rheumatic pains
in my arms and legs. My bowels
were Irregular; liver and kidneys
did not work right and my appetite
was so poor that food would nause4
ate me so that 1 would throw it UP.
was nervous and couldn't sleep
right and would wake up nearly
every hour at night because of the
cramps in my legs for It seemed that
the cords would draw up into regu-
lar knots. / was always a heavy
smoker but got so bad with my
stomach that had to quit smoking
and that proved to me that I was in
pretty bad shape.
well, thanks to Plant Juice all
those troubles are gone and I have
a fine appetite and certainly enjoy
my meals. The rheumatic pains
are gone; the cramps have left my
legs; my bowels are regular and my
liver and kidneys are working fine.
My nerves are improved so that I
sleep soundly and I simply feel bet
ter and stronger ell over. so much
so that am starting to work again
with the American Express Co"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-4O6
street, IN New Castle by E.
e Son; In Newport by C.
B. White; IN Newark by w. z.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

OF Wilmington and nearby territory
under the Philadelphia management.
He was connected with the same
concern for three years preceding
his taking the management of the
moving picture house.
Regarding conditions In Germany
Mr.. Koester says everything seems to
be moving along fine. but when
looked into closely. business is very
much unsettled. Everybody seems
to be working hard and making big
money, at the same time they are not
in a position TO keep up with the
steadily raising prices OF most
necessities.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ARREST WOMAN
in OLD MURDER
Husband Says West Grove
Resident Knew of Con-
templated Crime
SAYS SHE COULD
HAVE PREVENTED

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June s.
Mrs. Hattie T. Boyle, wife of John
Boyle, Of West Grove. was placed
under $1,000 bail here by Judge
Hause for a hearing on a charge OF
being an accessory before the fact
to the murder OF Roy Eichelberger
and 12-year-old Ruth Dunlop. OF
West Grove, on the night OF May 80,
1920. The charge was made before
Justice Pratt. of Kennett Square, by
Robert w. Dunlop. whose wife. Mrs.
Frances Dunlop, was alleged to have
killed Eichelberger. her daught'..
Ruth. and herself.
Mrs. Boyle occupied a portion OF
the Dunlop farm and was intimate
with Mrs. Dunlop. Mrs. Dunlop
went to the home OF Eichelberger, a
young merchant in West Grove. and
shot him as he slept beside his wife,
after which she went to her own
home, half mile distant, where she
shot her daughter and committed
suicide.
Mrs. Dunlop was alleged to have
been friendly with Eichelberger for
many months and Mrs. Eichelberger
left her husband for this reason and
went to Baltimore. Finally there
was a reconciliation and Eichel-
berger was murdered the night she
returned home. Mrs. Eichelberger
declared that she had identified the
woman who shot him as Mrs. Dun
lop before an inquest was held.
At the inquest and later at a trial
in court here of a suit for 100000
damages brought by Mrs. Eichel-
berger against the estate of Mrs.
Dunlop, Mrs. Boyle testified that
several days before the murders and
suicide Mrs. Dunlop had told her
she intended shooting Eichelberger,
her daughter and herself. The suit
was settled out OF court after some
testimony had been taken II was
said Mrs. Eichelberger was paid
$4,000.
The specific charge was made be-
fore Justice Pratt by Dunlop. He !
charged that Mrs. Boyle was an ac-
cessory before the fact to the muir
ders of the two persons for the rea-
son that. possessing the facts in ad-
vance of the crimes, she failed to re- |
veal them TO Dunlop or any other
person in an attempt to prevent the |
action OF Mrs. Dunlop.
When Mrs. Boyle was arrested she |
was taken by a constable before the
Kennett Square Justice. who. after
the facts, fixed the bail
It $1,000. The woman, however.
was brought here and placed in the
Chester county prison. from which
she was released when the bail was
furnished today.
It is claimed by the attorney for
Mrs. Boyle that she became involved /
simply through ignorance of the law
and that she had no part in the
rhine in any way. Her husband is a
eading farmer near West Grove.
rhe case issconsidered one Of the
most unusual which ever has been
,rought in the Chester county courts
md promises to create much COM
nent when 1t comes to trial. It has
aused a sensation in West Grove I
nd vicinity Dunlop is a cattle
Iealer in the borough and well !
.nown in that section.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
RECREATION TAXES DEFEAT

Seventh Ward Girls handed Will
mington Recreation a 3 to 2 trim
ming last night at Baynard Field.
In the sixth Seventh Ward piled up
eleven runs but the inning was not
completed before darkness interven-
ed and the score reverted back to
the fifth.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Denance- -Bankers Drnw.

Defiance pulled itself through to
a rather fortunate draw with the
Bankers and Bankers. The Jack
Jugglers apparently had matters
sewed up when the Tenth warders
came in for their final bat in the
seventh with the score TO o. The
Bulldogs then proceeded to put
over a brace Of .tallies thus knotting
the numbers. An extra inning was
then played and umpire called the
contest at the finish of the eighth
on account of darkness. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DAIRY WORKERS
SET COPS BACK

Glover Dairy won a loosely played
free-hittlng game from the Cops at
Second and dupont street yesterday
afternoon, II to IL. The Milkmen
and the Limbs OF the Law enjoyed
a day Of many bingles and lots OF
running, something like 80 safeties
aos,r. cor,ptiad Gcora.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WESLEY VARSITY
DEFEATS ALUMNI
Special to The Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June Sin the Varsity
Alumni baseball game played yes
terday on the campus OF Wesley COL
legiate Institute. the Institute team
won a ten-innlng contest from the
Alumni. to 6. The winning run
was put over in the tenth inning
when Milbury doubled TO left and
scored on Colts single TO right. The
extra inning was made necessary
when the Alumni players staged
great rally In the ninth inning and
tied the score by securing Eve runs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
St. Hedwig Comes Through.

st. Hedwig strengthened It's po-
sition with a victory over Eastlake
4 to 2.
St. Hedwig scored a pair OF runs in
the second, but the Eastlake crew
came through with one in the
fourth and tied the score in the
sixth. at two all. The Saints" sent
two more markers across in their
half Of the sixth and sewed up the
game.
Kenhast and Bukowski led the
attack for the winners with pair
of bfngles. Sterndale featured for
4he MILLER crew Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

that they didn't
like to get up in
the morning for
S u n d ay school.
A n y w Y, the
Sunday school at
tendance was un-
satisfactory.
So R. M. OTIair,
boys secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A.,
organized a Sun
day School Ath-
letic Association
including two bas-
ketball leagues.
You had TO attend
Sunday school to
belong.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Easy for Parkside.

Parkside took Edge Moor into
camp to 8. Edge Moor got away to
a good start scoring their three
runs in the second and third in
nings on a hit and several errors of
omission and commission but the
Kirkwood Park crew got their bats
working in the fourth and fifth in
nings and soon had the game on
ice.
Magsig was the big noise with
the stick. getting a home run and
single. Murphy connected for three
singles. Stafford and ]. Adamson
were the leading stickers for the
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Sunday school attendance increas-
ed so per cent.
At the end of the basketball sea-
son, baseball leagues were formed
Then Sunday school attendance in
creased 100 per cent.
Later there'll be a truck and field
meet, a swimming tournament and
next football.
1t isn't revealed how the movies"
have been affected.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
WmIIAM KoEsTER NOME.

Arter two years travel abroad,
William Koester, who was manager
OF the former Victoria moving pic
ture theatre. has returned home from
Germany. He is now connected with
Charles NJ. Stieff. Inc. having charge
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GIRLS IN THIS GAME.

The Baynard Girls and Defiance
Girls will clash in a baseball game
at Baynard Field tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. A close game is ex-
pected as the teams are regarded as
evenly matched.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CORDS INLEGS
MADEBIG KNOTS
Couldn't Sleep for the
Cramps; Plant Juice
Ends Rheumatism
FEELS ABLE TO GO
BACK TO HIS WORK

'Tf I can help somebody else to
get relief from indigestion, bilious
ness. nervousness and rheumatism
like 1 did, surely want TO do It. and
that is why I am giving this public
testimonial for Plant Juice, for
feel that others should know of the
great benefit this remedy brings"
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BUTCHERs TO PLAY OOPS

The Butchers and Grocers' Ath-
letic Association baseball team will
clash with Police Department nine
tonight at Rockford Tower. The
game is scheduled 70 begin al $50
o'clock and all players are request
ed to report at 8.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
scoRE ~ INNINGS

Parjs,de ot.H q ooia
Two-base hits. Mclaughlin. Home
runs, Magsig. Stolen bases, McLaugh-
lin. Virgins. Booth. ]. Adamson.
Struck out. by Salters. . by Stafford,
2. Wild pitches. Salters. Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Hedwig's, 6: Eastlake. 5. Stolen bases
st Hedwig's, 2; Eastlake, l. Hit by
pitched bali-By Klejbas. Riley. Base
on balls-Kiejbas, 4: Johnson, g. Wild
pitch - Klejbas. Passed ball-James.
Number OF innings pitched-By Klej-
bas, Z; johnson, Z. Time OF game
III. som. Umpire-Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Summary; Three-base hit. J. Sharp.
q: Planner Home runs, Bob Gray.
Two-base hits. r. Sharp, Crowley Hh.s
Warrington. IS. Struck out by War
rington, 6; Lauclrica. 6; by Moody, 3.
Umpires, Pierce and Geiger.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BRONZE WINS EN- ALL.

Delaware Bronze defeated Five
Points Of the County League last
night by the score Of TO 3. The
Pointers played rather loose ball
having FIVE errors. one for each
noint. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Carroll.
Rayne and Tribit. Three-base hits
Walsh. Struck out-By Rayne. 3; by
F. Clark, 5. Stolen bases-Longacre
Hopewen. A Clark, Carroll. HIT by
pitched bal-dopewell by F. Clark;
Stevenson by F. Clark. Base on bss-s
-Of Rayne, 2; Off F. Clark. 3. Wild
pitch Umpire-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
DEFTANCF-sI- HEDWIG's

Defiance and St. Hedwig's have ar
ranged to play-off a postponed game
in the City League tonight at Third
and Adams. The game will start
at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Totals........4O
Scnre hv INNINGS

Delaware Bronze. OsO11O-s 7
Five Points ..... 0 90 0-3 6 4
Hits-Om Thomas. 6; off Draper, 5;
off Ash. .. Earned runs-Bronze, 4:
Five Points, 2. Two-base hits-John-
son, r. Hail. Struck out-By Thomas.
3: by Draper, 2; by Ash. 0. Double plays
Hogland- -Strawbrldge. Left on bases
Bronze 6; Five Points. 4. Stolen bases
Dillon, Hogland Dougherty. Hit by
pitched ball-Greenwell Claboss. Base
on balls-Thomas. 2; Draper 2; Ash, 3.
Wild pitch-Draper. Passed balls
Dougherty, /; Claboss, l. Number of in
nings pitched-By Thomas. 4: by ORA
per, s. Umpire-Willia
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

SCORE BY INNINGS
Union ........02 210O 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits, Holiday.
Three~base hits, Baldwin, McCaulley.
Struck out, by Long. 7; by Anderson.
Z. Sacrifice hits. Baldwin. Base on
balls on Hanckle, 2; off Long. 2; Off
Anderson. 5. Umpire Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

81 Columbia 20 oo0iOO o. I
ST Thomas 100 90 0 20 l 0 / 2
Summary: Two base hits, Burke, Nj.
Gaynor. Three-base hits, gillespie.
struck out by Nitchle, 8. by Daley Z.
Base on balls, of Nitchie. 2; off Daley,
3. Umplres. Jamison and Ogden.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Hits-On Klejbas, Z; off johnson, TO-
Earned runs-St. Hedwig's. 2; Eastiake
L Two. base hits-Oliver, James. Three
oAs' /; Johnson, Left on bases-St
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Totals 'scoRB BY iySTNGs

SCORE BY INNINtS
Alumni .......... 0oo0 Ds
w. c. I....;;;... p-d1.y Vgv 6oOte 5os HIII HII
hurry Home run-Golt. Struck out
Nv Collins, 6; by Colt. 2; by Naylor, 8.
Rsses on balls-By Collins. 8. Hit by
pitched bail-Milbury. Umpires-tiard-
esty and Buckaloo.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Krebs and Parkside Come
Through With Twilight
Wins
EDGE MOOR FAILS
TO GET LOOK IN
oITY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Krebs. 4; Union, 3.
Paskside, Z; Edge Moor, 3.
ST. Hedwig. 4; Eastlake, 2.
Denance, 9; Bankers. 2, Is innings)
Seventh Wand. 4; ST. Mary, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

6y NtA Service,
MUSKOGEE. Okla. Some said It
was because the boys stayed up Sat
urday night to go to the movies"