davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
BIG FORD PLANT
CLOSING TODAY
The Shut Down Is Protest
Against ExhOrbitant
Price of Coal
100000 MEN THROWN
INTO IDLENESS

al Workers Advised to Save Money and
Live Economically as Possible - Ford
Maintains Public Is Being Gouged by
Coal Dealers.
DETROIT. Sept. 1G (Associated
press).-As protest against paying
what he believes to be exorbitant prices
for coal and steel, Henry Ford today
began the process of closing up his huge
industry. With the suspension com
rlete whou the last shift of workers
leaves the various factories tonight ap-
prozimateIy 100000 men will have been
rendered idle for an indefinite period.
In announcing the contemplated
closing several weeks ago Mr.. Ford de
clared no coal shortage existed. that
brokers' were holding enough coal to sup
ply the needs Of the country and that
1he public was being "gouged" by the
dealers.
Yesterday Mr.. Ford asked officials Of
the Detroit street railway to rearrange
its schedules to care for the night forces
of his various factories. who were to he
dismissed mt IL, IL was announced. An
U1uncement of the intended closing came
from officials of the street railway COM
pauy.
Ford Motor Go. forcmon received in
structionS yesterday afternoon to advise
all workers under their charge 10 save
their money and live as economically rs
possible" during the suspension. Many
Of the workers said they took this 10
mean the shutdown might he rrohactcd.
About 1000 men viii be kept at work
firing the coke ovens. To permit these
ovens TO grow cold would ruin them,
Ford said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Citr I.neks Food and Water.

C0NSTANTINOPLF Sept. rs. IAs-
sociated Press. Upwards of 2,0U0 per
sons perishpd in the great fire at
Smvrna: $500 buildings We're de
stroved and all the American property
wiped out. A heavy rain continued e.
fall after the fire. making the plight of
the inhabitants and refugees .pitiabl",
Thousands pleaded with the American
Blue Jackets there to give them shelter
aboard the destroyers. MANY in de-,
peration Jumped into the water and
We're drowned. The city is without ade-
Guate food and water Lack of sani-
tarv conditions is giving rise to
pestilence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
ENROLMENT AT
HIGH SCHOOL 431
Present Membership More than Total
Enrolment Throughout Last Year
-1S0 Tuition PUPILS.

The registration at the Brattleboro
high school now totals 43I. the largest
ever known there The largest enroll
ment at any one time last year vas
40S, and the total number of registra-
tious i'm the year was 426. There are
now $50 tuition pupils as against l65
last year
This wears enrolment by classes fol-
lows: Seniors. ~: juniors. 81; sopho-
mOres. l02: freausu. l53; teacher
training 10: post graduates, ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
CONTRACTS LET
BY PRESDREY CO.
Granite Finishing Plant to
Be Built by Firm
from HOlyoke
WILL COST WITH
EQUIPMENT $4,000

Fifty Men to Be Employed at First and
go when in Full Operation - j. VIII
son DOds of Barre to Be Works Man.
ager Here
Plans are well under way for the
construction of the new granite finish
ing plant of the Presbrey-Leland Co,
manufacturers and fnishers of granite,
monuments, mausoleums, statuary, ETC.,
which is to be Brattleboro's newest in.
dustry. Actual work on the main build
ing is expected to be begun shortly after
Oct. l. by which time the present build
ingS on the property. which have been
used as a canning factory, win have
been removed
J. Wilson Dods, manager of the Barre
plant of the Presbrey-Leland Co. for
over seven years, is to be the works
manager of the new plant here. Mr..
Dods was in Brattleboro yesterday with
4. h. Lane, prominent contractor of
Barre, who will lay the foundation and
have general supervision of construc-
ton. Mr.. Dods investigated the power
situation and it is expected that the
necessary contracts viii be made.
The contract for the steel structure
mas been awarded to the Palmer Steel
Co. of Holyoke. Mass. and the cost of
the building with its equipment. will be
about $4,000. The main Building
viii be 261 feet long, 80 feet wide and
40 feet high. In this building will be
installed two travelling cranes. one of
40 tons capacity and the other of 20
tons. both of which will be 80 feet long.
smaller crane. Is feet long. with a
lifting power of Is tons, will be in
stalled in an ell part along one side of
the plant. A feature of the building
will be the use of continuous metal sash
on all four sides, which viii provide the
maximum use of daylight as well as in
suring thorough ventilation
Particular attention has been given to
the plans for the best working condi-
tions of the employees, health being the
Continued on Page Eight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
SANDS OF STRAW
HATS SMASHED IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Street
cleaners were busy today cleaning
up the results of wild orgies of straw
hat smashors last night. Along
Broadway the appearance of a
straw hat was the signal for the
rapid entrance Of gangs of hood
Iums. The police were kept busy,
but there wasn't enough of them and
there were too many hats. Thou
sands of straws were smashed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
SIS, 100000 FIRE ON
NEW ORLEANS FRONT
Government Wharyes and Warehouses
Destroyed Five Blocks
I'm RuiuS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1G (AsSo-
aud Warehouses along the Mississippi
river front were i'm ruins today following
a fire which last night did damage eSti-
mated i'm excess of S5.00O0OO. The
wharveS and warehouses were erected
by the federal government in 1918 and
1910. About 40 box cars loaded with
merchandise we're destroyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
TAKES UP WORK
WITH ENTHUSIASM
Miss Hoffman Red Gross Nurse, Located
in TOwnshend Public Meeting
to Be Held Sept. %.

Miss Clara Z. Hoffman. the Red
Cross public health nurse for the north
ern district of Windham county, with
headquarters in Townshend has taken
up the work in her district with an en-
thusiasm that augers success. A public
meeting for the purpose of more thor
oughly acauainting the citizens of Town
shend with the work which Miss Hoff-
man is to do and to give all an oppor-
tunity to meet her viii be held in the
Townshend town hall Friday evening,
Sept. 30.
Miss Hoffman is a native of Indiana,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
F iirst Church of Christ, Scientist
Pufnev RnaI.

Sunday services at II a. m. and 730
p. m. Subject Sept. Il, Matter The
Wednesday evening meeting. which in
eludes testimonials of Christian Science
kealing. is at 10 o'clock. The reading
room in the church foyer is open daily,
except Sundays. Wednesday evenings
and legal holidays. from Il to /, > to >.
and 7.3G 20 . o'clock. All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16

Monday. Seut. Is. D. m.-Ave Maria
Circle, Daughters of Isabella, viii hold
a social in the form of gentlemen's
night. each member being asked to in
vite a gentleman. Five hundred and
military whist win be played. All
members are urgently requested to he
present
Tuesday, Sept Regular meeting
of Leo Council, Knights of Columbus.
Special business: Election of officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday-Frosts Pre-
dictCd Tonight

weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday except rain tonight on eastern
Maine coast Cooler with frosts in the
interior. West. north and northwest
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Very Simple.

Aunt Helen-So YOU took your first
dancing lesson today. Did you find it
hard dear?
Wee Nephew-No. auntie. its easy
enough All you have to do Is keep
turnin' round and wipin' your feet
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Pats Query.

Bridget-'Here's a piece in the pa,
per teliin' how to get the best OF
mosquitoes" 49,.
Pat-'Shure. who wants the little
diyils. good or bad ?''-Boston Tran
script.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Sept 10 Mt 80 p. m.-Rcg-
ular meeting of Bingham Chapter. No.
20. o. Il. $. First family supper win
be served. All ladies please bring food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
ALL DAY FIGHT At SLIGO.
Nationals DiSIOdge IrreguIars from Al
most Impregnable Position.

DUBLIN. Sept. 16 (Associated Press
An all-day battle occurred i'm Sligo
Thursday between national army forces
and irregulars i'm which Commandant
General John J. McKeown in a despatch
described the magnificent national
troops" as showing Il coolness practi-
casIy unequaled i'm dislodgiug the irreg-
"larS from an almost impregnable posi-,
tion. The nationalist casualties. de-
c.aIed to be few. included Brigadier Gen
eral Ring. killed, and General Lalor,
slightly wounded. The irregulars' cas-
ualtieS are described as heavy.
Major General McMahon has been
appointed chief of staff of the Free
State army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
SEEKING SETTLEMENT.
New York Central Officials Meet with
Unions To-day.

NEW YORK. Sept 1G.-Ofcials of
the New York Central lines and six
shopcrafts unions went into conference
today to seek Il settlement of the strike
on the basis of the plan adopted by the
policy committee of the unions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
All Souls Church

Rev. Edwin p. Wood. Pastor.
Rev. E. q. s. Osgood, Pastor Emeritus.
Sunday, Sept. II.
1890 a m.-Morning worship. The
pastor viii begin a series of ser
mons on The Pilgrimage of Life.
rs a.m--Sunday School
Thursday, Sept 81, at 3 p. Minis
sion Circle in parish home Annual tea
meeting. Reports from state conven-
tion: $50 Daughters Circle Annual
covered dish supper We hope for
large attendance at these opening meet
ings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
First Baptist Church
Rev Clark t. BrowneII, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. IL

1890 a. Morning worship. Sermon,
The Battle at the Gate.
l.45 q. m.-Bible school
7.30 p. m.-Evening service Subject,
The Lost Shield
Monday. 80 Meeting of World
Wide Guild in chapel.
Tuesday, 7.30-Christian Endeavor
society
Thursday D. m-Regular business
and social meeting of Woman's Society
in chanel
Friday. 4 p. m.-Junior Endeavor;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Charles C. Chayer, Pastor.
SUNDAY. Sent. II.


1880 p. m-Morning worship. The
service of Holy Communion will
be held. and new members re-
ceived into the church. Repairs
on the auditorium are now COM
pleted. and morning services will
be resumed tomorrow in this
room.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
in all departments will be re-
sumed Men cordially invited TO
the All Mems class.
$50 D. m-Epworth league service.
The pastor will lead the service.
and all young people are invited.
7.30 D. m-Evening worship. Theme,
Lest We Forget.
Saturday. Sept is. beginning at
o'cleck-Group No. 4 will hold a food
sale on the church lawn. All women of
the church are asked to contribute.
Wednesday. at Z p. m.-Sewing class
at the parsonage All girls and young
women of the church are welcome.
Friday at 7.30 p. m.-Prayer meeting
in the yestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16
Centre Congregational Church
Rev. Herbert p. Woodin, ID. d., Pastor.
SUNDAY. Sept. IL.

1890 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
ZOO m.-Regular session of the Sunday
school
7.3O p. m.-Meeting of teachers and
officers of the Sunday school and
board of religious education in the
chapel.
Monday. Sept. Is. p. m.-The mem
bers Of troop /. Boy Scouts. will hold
their first meeting of the fall in' the
chapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-16

Fifty Men to Be Employed aG First and
go when in Full Operation j. VIII
son DOds of Barre to Be Works Nam
ager Here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

blow ln'a Rfuoes free and be rce'e''
backward Tho awls ~ tnc clansmeu
alanc eep, Am from Falling
Ii.e niar secmcl ~ da1c nno end
A. ngsi hls oal, rcalgailon was that
iho foDm licniy mag wNh imrsn
nud snln. laughter ~ Silons
eor0s heoic through V ~rui haeS
a., nmc~" he ordered, ''ani 80 SET
Aupg horses"
nUirc WAS fliuly anufc ~ ihe tail.
ins Df q silence ant then ihe auls ~
siuag msn huif carrying hm lo ihe
dnar nni he couldn't .ee ~ At
frsf De tnen that fhe c'aH had
brought their lorscs aud asfe auiiIn-
fog Sluloa command tAey lHrs fed
the ropes fren alnuf hi> aukes aud
tno ~ thp clansmen saHng him on 20
ilae back af horse Then ihei passed
ropc under itr harscs 0eil aHi llcl
his anslcs anew
Sm0n gave command. ami The
strange ne started The NIGHT air dis
polled the misIs in Hfuce's brain, ana
ful REALIZATION o. 40 thugs came 90
him again.
one of fNe mcn--he recognl2Ai him
as houns nn-ied the horse 90 which
he rode Two ~ fhe ciansmen rode Ia
fronf grim. silent. lncrelhly tain ~.
Urcs 10 ~ moonlight The remainder
rosic lninesliaieiy behind Simon him.
SIT bowed in his saddle kept liitie
10 one Side Their shadows were long
and rroicsqle On the soff grass ~ ihe
meadows. and lhe only sound WIS tie
soft faoifaii ~ tlielr mounts
A fun nile distant across the insh
fields the oavalcade halted ahoui
gfoieegue shadow IA che grass Bruce
didnt have % look nt u fwicr TO Know
what u was he halfdeyourei body
~ the yeariip~ calf that had been the
Killers prey The night before Prom
fhence CO. their operations beoame -
ouflansiish ocsurreBces ln a dream.
Theg seemed b. know just SHAT 60 d..
They took him from The saddle aud
tNf4At ittr AtNN NAftiNs Atfft tNfA H'AH ~
fhe frarrnf grass Thcf searched his
pockets, taking the forged npie thar
had ied 10 as downfall m save. ne
trip simon commented lie saw
tuo = them lift the torn body Or tie
animal 90 70 ihe back ~ onc ~ tho
horses. and he watched duly a. tho
horse plunged ard whee'e'i gnder o.
unfamiiiar weight
smon sluse Co. the silenrc. hnf his
uards sesulei "a eofcr fro.a FAR avay.
sQulei that horse or kHi him. BE
said sefiy -You can't drag the car
cas- with ysur rofpe-flc Killer would
trace MI you d.d and maybe spoil The
evening ~ Brsce
ssrns arms saweI AZ the Bits. snd
tire iorse quiefc1 trembling Tor a
a.oment Bruce sau fLeif white asesn-
80 faces 81 tiag slarel apsn u hlfa.
-yiai aiioaf Ezf- one y the
etea tstrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
MEDICINE MEN or INDIANS
OF OKLAHOMA TRIBEs
AGAIN COMING RACK
INTO POWER

.monils ahead 81 the annual sun
dance. The mon of the tribe We're
m council suddenly Sitsou The
.hlll entered unhidden and upan.
nuunecd aHd forthwith hegan 70
address The asscnblagn.
You teli mr tha' ms bald
head Is q mark of the devil I
tell you thar The opposite Is trnc.
M is . favor bestowed upnu me
hy God himself Md "a prove
40 you that this Is true ] will
cause o ring 70 form around The
moon on the first night Of The
next sun dance. and ou ihe third
night there viii come d storm
that viii lay low all The tepoes
The members Of the council
laughed 90 Sits on the hili and
hcld him in drrision. hut Ne
made good with vengeance,
notwithstanding ihc fact that M,
prophcsv WAS made several
months ahead oi the sun dance
occurring On ,ho first night Of
that moneutohs event & rmp
did form around the moon and
on the third night storm did
come that laid low every lrpre
la The camp. and henceforward
Sils.ou.ihe-hill was regarded ~
having supernatural powers and
therefore n medicine man IA
boast Of White men who knew
Ia mwcl state that hc was wise
enough not 20 take too much ad
vaniage of hia position
The art Of rain making hai
been praciieed among the medi
cine men Of the Poncas for cen
turtles They nse svtal willow
switches. from which ihe bari
has heen peeled and on one en-,
of each switch is tied AN eagle
feather Both the willow irc0
aud the eagle are the prominen
emhlcma of the pouca tribe
These switches, thus prepared
are used as wauds together will
many prayerful incanialiops o.
the part Of ihe rain maker
Old Tomahnwk. who for .
time at least was q contemporary
of sits.ou.Dle.hill but who pre-
ecdcd the latter hy several years
was % famous rain maker of re-
cent years aud usually pulled
his stunts on q high hill that
overlooks the l0l ranch from the
southwest. on the south side Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
HOLD UNION MEN
FOR CONSPIRACY
Dynamite Caps, Fuse and Emery
Ate Found In a Home
second Arrest
Results

Harrison. Are. Oet ! .~rhs ha~s
~ " Venahle nnian issder was
searched yesterday hy ahadN ! :
i0tnaon aad detutiss un q warrsnt
chais.pg eunaplfaeY ana a can holalnk
ai,on oae half psilan ~ emery ans',
gep dynamite raps and about flsa ham
lfri frel ~ dynamite fisa vefa fuuns
nraasan So tatlof had ~. strap
per on nne N the packages The same
gnis can tr holsh, ~ Harrison
Tho sheriff placed a guafi a. ihs
back c' enc premises whlie he and
hln deputies tasefed the mont door
The Eaara at ne hack cav alrs vsa-
uhio So oul into ,be siuian and baly
pamelhihr anA Ia lnYssllEasian fsand
ihe eyuamlls capa ehlsh he taaa -
ihf sheriff
venahle sarlilned thar ihs afns
mite caps hs1 eams uio So possss
slea aeveial years aFa when 10 -ss
N The mining business.
Nenahis uaa ludftnd fof eonspifssy
turing o recent lufm af clFrult court
ani SAYS bond A trai On is osgss
saa basua aHd e iufy secured bar o--
ing 10 The rourt stanossaphsF bsisg
absent Wa postponed nnlli Muaasr
ln ne meantime Nenibls il ~ arse an
hla ffmaf bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

Is INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS =
gxEa &EHZNNEH -
PaWhgsaa. which recently for-
tract for e.eciric hish has strscr.
- planlng On building a white pay
Tha Oklahoma Caa a Electric e..
a no~ constructing a hifh lin IN 3
Olton. The company recently pur-
chased the electric lfhi plant in that
town
P.ans and ~. o4flcat.ons all coon
be completfd for a single anl, whae
way lighting sysssm of sight blosss
o. SA9u8aa basiaess street
Oklahoma Gse 4 Elsctrc Co. is
phnr.ag 20 rebuild ga electro trans-
mission line from Enid through wau
komls 10 Hsaneasey.
Sand Springs Telephone Co. has
ftariei opera ION of i.s new *
change a. verl The oompany has
recently sHieudsd hs telephone sys-
TEN 70 verH and other ssttiemcn,s
iytng between Tuisa and sand
sprinss
The Bizheart IAght and Power Co.
= ins;1,ling fry new ngh,s Tor the
city o, Barnsdan.
oo:sry his voted 1880 bonds for
he p1rDose q ins,aliing and equq-
plng a dissributinr sgnt.m 70 furnish
electric hghts The hish line VII
Be run from the gl1ns 10 the Okla
ssma Gas aad Elfc.Flc Co. q Enid.
Representatives q The Oklahoma
comss Railway Co. are nego.lz,sng
via PsEhHaka for the buiIdiar OF
eight niles of e.ecsrie interlrban
FaiiEzy ont of that city II = pro
posed % Install . single ralI syxfern
Niami uay furnish esectrscisy for
llgh snd power % seasca. ~. A
hiTh Inc e roW being baih from the
= an munIcipsl Plant Z, Farlans
ald sfascz e tsikinx o. connectlng
q ~ tn ne x Fa3risnd.
II 1863 thsrs wsre zsss xsbrs,<a
sc7f and factories iha. used power
- Aambsr inersassd Ia 1919 20 1926
I'D N the nsx, fve ysarr o 7Hz
5eeorts indicate ths' tbs inereaes r.
sioelsic rover has ero~n even tsrxer
Sac he esnss figures we're faksr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

sSe lst bIiu shout lf he lg,~ Thcfe
T. ~ vle.,e hs.af hlm hefe
Ihsn ihc tail weu swung on he.r
horse. aul heaacl hafl acr'ss ihe
felds nfuee Watched ihrin daily.
Thelr forus grra constantly moore aim.
tae senee ~ ulfef l41iaiion lnerca~.,l
Then be saw the ne pause ava lf
seenel io him ihai ueitis iea faiuf
far hm a. understand rwehed him
setus> the m~.aiii laoes iara one
~ The party turned ~ toward lhe
ridge
he guessed that Il Was Simon. he
ihoushi lbr nsu VA, ullng toward
linda hume
tie watched until me shahoWs had
hladeu them aii Then aralnme up.
uurl, BE- tested hts honas lle usscd
With ihe FUN strength 81 his arms. hul
there WAS Not ihc p'as ~ un lerh hc.
tus.u hts wrists The romegn had
dome their work wei Noi The slight.
~ chanee ~ cseape lay IA ,hls quar-
ter
Ne wrrnehea himsrlf 10 one side.
then iookoA about hlm me fields
sirciehcd.~,en and distant IN one Side.
but he saw that ile dsit forest was
hnt nfly aari> nwnr on ihe either he
ilsisned. and thc litle night sounds
reached him clrafly They had been
sounds g. relAier in hrfurr impulses
10 delightful fandes ~ fawn sieai
NJ Through llle ihHkrts or snme -
Tho iltiie feorlr iu thelr seurrel
inemulous business - ihe night hours
hul lslng helpless af ihe e.ls, ~ fhs
forrest they were nolhng e frlolee
IN now he iacl la shut bic eats 10
them
ilr rlicd again % hs ha,k aud
Iflri a. End p,are far h.t spirit IN the
siars Thsr were millions uf them.
They were hrs,r nud more hrgAt
flan any Time " had over seen them.
ris siosl 10 their hish plaee. wlelly
nd'a0rni and mrHnlte lo nll the
strife ar1 confusion 10 ihe pefid o..
loa nlen and iruee wifhel iiHs he
coald pauHks % iheir ,pst enaash ~
thai hv covl1 iso ehA,e ihe Hlf asa
hHnencss ihat ini ienn "a mpress
hm iui ouIy ihe pnn ot6u Uall io
thtm only thr iail trees stretching
upwarl ionufd ihenl Deld rieh iaio
N.eif nA leflauf rfm
ITO be- contlnued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11
CHAPTER XXI

~ Simon Tuner isn't coward
nrucc sid slowly 60 the clan. De viii
give me chance TO Fight him now"
The room WAS wholly silent and The
cian turned expectant ey~s 10 their
leader. Slmon scewis~i. but lle knew
Dc lad GO make unswer Ills eyes
crept over Bruees powerful body.
There is no ebligaiion on my part 10
answer any challenges hy you. he
said ~Nou hrc a prisoner Bnt " you
think lon can sleep better ln the pas
fure hcoapse ~ o. rn lei you have
your chance Take on his ropes
\ knife siashsl ef his bonds Simon
stood 49, aad Beure sgarnng frola bis
chair Ike wildcat; aiming he hard.
cne,l knochits straight Cor the leerlDg
lip~ lie made lhe attack nlih aston.
ishins svifne.s aud p0Nef and ll.
Intention was a. scliNer ai least onc
terrific blow hei1re Sluoa could get
his arms ~ fn te.snl himself Re
had given ifp huge clan leader credit
for fnwenlms physical strength bot
D. d.du'i ;hiuk that fhe heavy bciy
could niae wlit wal agility Bui lhe
great na.cies seemed fo Snap into
tension. ne hcal tucked 10 o.is sie.
and bls own huge lisis struck ont
n Broes iion hsd ssae Sra.ghi
hone where q lad beca aimed. Simon
unul4 have bad nothing more 90 ~ig
Tor a leu moncuis a. iolsi The leap
had bten r0nerfoi and Surifi Sc, whol.
IS inaccurate And The reason was
Just that his wrists aai enkles had
been numhe,i IS ne tight thoh-s by
which uleg had heeu confned simon
met ti,e lcee vi,h a sho-t powerful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

nai thos hsa 40 real.uuon " The
fali dreaifuiuess ~ fhe plan Thes
hadn't heard the mare resssm history
- the kiier-ihe facts that Simon
had iust icaYl-i fr.ia Dave. strange
and dafk eanleciHring eccupied 81.
n,oa's mind. aad b. kneN-in mo-
meats ghnughl--thAt sssleihlag more
than terror nnd .nAguity might be
Rruoe's fate but his passion WAS ripe
Tor what might come The few signif.
iunt facts ihai ihey did not know
were merely that the Killer had al.
ready found men ont. thar he had
learned lu go lnsiant's meeting With
Hudson beside Little river that mea
were 10 loneer 20 De feared and
worse that be- vas raving aud deadly
from ihe pain of the wound ti,At
nruoes bullet had Inflicted
The circle ~ faces faded out Tor
hath II Them as the eyes ~ Bruce and
Snaon mei and ciashcd and ballled in
The silent ruaim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-11

The question has been askai Il
What Nay are Chamberlain Tablet
superior 90 tao erdlnag calhtrtls aus
Hher pll'sf our ankNsr is thag a.s
easHf and more p'easant 90 tale aa1
'se'f efiec, la 40 gentle thst one harsvs
fe'itea thar Il Is produced ~ q msd.
lelne Then they not only move tAs
towels but Improve The appetite ane
strengthen the diFesllea