davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
HILLTOP MEN :.
TO START OFF
AS REGULARS
Will Shift to Second String
Against George Washington
in TomorroW's Contest.

"OMORROW Georgetown takes
on George Washington at
American League Park in the
biggest game of the season between
District rivals. Although George
town has a marked edge ON its
downtown opponent, the fact that
the Hilltoppers find it necessary to
conserve considerable strength for
the tilt here Saturday with Lafay-
ette makes tomorrow's contest ap-
pear much more evenly balanced.
Georgetown will start the first
team, but there is little likelihood
of it being retained much more
than one period. The task of hold
ing G. W. then will devolve on the
Blue and Gray second string men,
and there is quite a likelihood of
the affair developing into a real
battle.
Saturdays game will find both
Lafayette and the Hilltops using
pretty much the same style of at
tack. Both Exendine and Souther-
land are pupils of Glenn Warner
and both men have utilized the old
sweeping Carlisle offence made IA
nous by the Warner teams.
The sHilltoppers lined up yesterday
for signal drill without single
change from Saturday. Florence
was out and it is expected that his
injured ankle has come around fast
enough to permit him to start both
Thursday and Saturday. He played
the last half Of the Boston game, but
largely on grit as his ankle was
giving him great trouble.
The Hilltoppers are abstaining
from scrimmage, Exendine feeling
that two games in a single week pro-
vide all the drill needed.
If his regulars can >come through
the contest with George Washington
tomorrow without injury. Exile is
going to heave a happy sigh. Boston
was the scene of the only game
figured in by the Hilltoppers this
year that did not result in at least
few of the first-string men being
shelved for repairs.
However,, the entire squad is in
good shape now for the first time
since the game with Cincinnati.
Florence will be back in harness,
King is ready to step in his old
berth at end IL needed, Groggin is
rid of his sore shoulder, while the
weakened ankles of Flavin and Ken
yon have responded to treatment
and both are as fit as at the begin
ming of the season.
Exendine is taking no chances on
a setback tomorrow. Although re-
garding the Lafayette as the more
important of the two contests, the
head coach insists on taking each
game in turn.
Too many upsets have taken place
this season to admit of any team
regarding any game as a certainty.
With the necessity obvious of re-
moving most of the first string men
after a period or so to have them
available for Lafayette, it means
that the second-string outfit may
have more than it can handle in
the G. w. regulars.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
LAFAYETTE WILL USE NEW PLAYS
Howizers Too Noisy
/, So Program Has
To Be Shifted i.

RALTiMoRE. Nov. 2s-Tbe
- Third Corps Area proposed
bringing D few, pieces of field.
artillery 10 the, stadium De-
cembers2 for the Army-Marine
football game. But the Ma
rines. not to be outAons, cour-
tered with a proposal that they.
be allowed to bring up anow-
itzer. -
Then we had to cancel the
firing program" said Charles
Il. ornstein, army athletic
. director. "Those howitzers
|; would have broken all the
|. windows within twenty
blocks" ,-~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Hilltopper followers are get
ting their last glimpse of the
famous Bill Kenyon tomorrow
and Saturday. Kenyon plays
against George Washington to-
morrow afternoon, and will go
in against Lafayette on Satur-
day afternoon. Kenyon couldn't
go on forever, and he is finish
ing up in football. He'll be
there in baseball, however, and
after that they say he has a
nice contract awaiting him
with a big league club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Navy Yard Dribblers
Are Ready for Opening

Basketball representatives Of the
Navy Yard are all set to open the
season. Captain Swan has a squad
OF twelve players working out on
the Naval Reserve Armory floor In
the squad are Nash. Koontz. O'Con-
nor. Cross. Schneider. Donnelly.
FriedinEer, Hendricks. Pumps and
lee. The team is open for games.
Address Manager Z. H. Olive, 491 Z
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Concannon Wins Pool
Match From Becker

Joseph Coneannon OF New Work.
DEF, Sefeatsd ssd,.: 8; s.. Becker; & zoo . 70 g. "A =
ace. 171s Pennsylvania ave- -.
concannon had a high run Of A..
while Becker had a run OF "a.
John PARCEL OF Brooklyn save
an exhibition or trick shots iss,er
the match which pleased the audi
Tonight. Concannon win s'rnee,
George Kelly. In . 1oe-poinf cus
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Navajo A.C. Presents
Injured Football
Foe With Fruit

THE sportsmanship of
l. Washington athletes was
again proven last night.
Coach Frank Free, Man.
ager j. B. Bowles and sew
eral of the Navajo A. C.
players presented Inchy
Prender, the Yosemite play
er who was injured last Sum
day in the game against the
Navajo team, with a basket
of fruit and flowers at
Providence Hospital. =
The act proves again that
sentiment exists in sandlot
football, or any other sport
for that matter, in Washing
ton.
Prender is rapidly recov-
ering from his injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
D. OFFICIAL
SET TO ATTEND
MARINES GAME
Many Washingtonians viii See
Football Clash in New Bal
timore Stadium.

HFFICIAL Washington will
~ again desert the Capital Sat
urday to attend another serv-
ice football game. '
This time the Marines stand in
the glare. The Quantico Devil
Dogs are scheduled to play the
Third Corps army eleven at Balti-
more, Saturday, in a game that is
expected to lure several thousand
Washingtonians to the Monumental
City.
The game promises to rival the
Army Navy classic in color and gen.
eral side line features. 1t will also
mark the dedication Of Baltimore s
new stadium which has a seating
capacity Of $4,000.
Quantico Will send more than 1000
Marines to the game. For the past
two weeks the Devil Dogs have been
rehearsing new and old songs under
the direction of Lieutenant Hale,
who is located at Camp Holabird.
Md. Hale makes the trip to Quantico
in an airplane each night to drill
his shouters.
Reports from Quantico state that
armed guards were placed around
the football field this week when the
Marines were tutored at secret
practice. The Marine squad is being
drilled by Beckett and Larsen.
Coaches Beckett and Larsen will
take their footballers to Baltimore
Friday morning. They will go
through a signal drill at the stadium
in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
STILL UNDEFEATED.

Station Juniors. who have been
going great guns this season, are
strenuously for their
game with the Rovers on Thanks
giving Day. Up to date the Station
Juniors have won seven games
without being scored against in the
115-120 pound class. Teams desir-
ing games with the Station Juniors
may communicate with the manage
ment over telephone Lincoln 1905.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

at which time President Mac
Cracken, D. Leroy Reeves, gradu-
ate manager of athletics; DR.. John
Sutherland, and prominent alumni
of Washington, Baltimore and the
South will be in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ATTENTION, PARK Views

The Yosemite A. c. is esssi >
shift the, time of the game WITH
Park View A. c. tomorrow. rpur
from. IL 20 10 O'Clock. The
View -skipper ls requested to. q.
Lincoln 72ll altar 8 p n
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
VICTORY FOR TIGERS.

The Immaculate Conception Ii
gers defeated the Thomas Circle
quint on the formers court yester-
day afternoon, 80 to "a. Lally's
tossing from scrimmage decided the
issue. He counted eight baskets.
Tigers Pos
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

n EAR is mental.
Montaigne says: Even
= amongst soldiers, with
whom it ought to have no
credit at all, how often hath
she changed a flocke of sheep
into a troupe of armed men?"
Any man who has ever stood
outpost will understand this.
He THINKS he sees the en-
emy in a nearby clump of
trees, and presently he DOES
see the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

UTELEINGTON once sent
" two soldiers on a dan
gerous errand, a brave
man and a coward.
As they galloped along the
brave man said to the other:
.. "Eou are scared"
81 should say | am scared"
replied the second soldier. "If
you were scared as much as l
: am you would run
The brave man turned around,
went back to Wellington's tent,
and said:
"Sir. you have sent me with a
coward l left him shaking like
a leaf"
"Well," said Wellington, "un-
less you return pretty soon his
mission will he performed"
Sure enough, as the brave man
galloped back he met the cow
ard returning with the danger
Gus job neatly done.
a DE NOLDS Elm, young
n Jewish boxer, was in fear
the night he met Villa,
the Filipino.
Goldstein had fought Villa
before-had beaten him. He is
a better boxer, a harder hitter,
than the small Tagal.
Why was Gcldstein afraid?
1t was fear that Goldstein
stood in fear Of.
He did not THINK that he
could beat Villa, or he would
have beaten him.
DEMPSEY THINKS he ran
IL whip any man in toe
world. That is why
Dempsey CAN whip any man in.
the world.
Copyright. 1oce. by Star Company
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
nSAYS DAMON
KunyOn::
ai:@WHAT A LAUGH IT'S PRESS .STUFF"-JEs VILLA
What Is Fear7
The Case of Norfolk.
"Young Dutch SAM"
How He Became Brave.
What Dempsey THINKS.

"Feare then unbreasts all nit
That IN my nsinde did sit."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

II I'D NORFOLK is a black
light heavyweight, a real
~ tar-baby.
He is a good hitter, a great
boxer.
He has a little round head.
Not much room inside that
head for THINKING. \
But let Kid Norfolk THINK
he can whip an opponent,
and that !. opponent is surely
whipped.
If Kid Norfolk thinks he
CANNOT whip an opponent,
sending him into the ring is
sending him to sure defeat.
If Kid Norfolk THOUGHT
he could whip Jack Dempsey,
be might do it. He has the
necessary ability.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

(T T is feare / stand most IN
feare Of" says Mon
- taigne again.
SAMUEL Evans, "Young Dutch
Sam," a Jewish boxer of long
ago, and a good one, was a
coward. He showed the white
feather in a bout and was
roundly roasted by the boxing
writers of the day.
Evans came from the White
chapel district of London that
produced Dan Mendoza, one of
the first and greatest of the
Jewish boxers. Mendoza intro
duced scientific boxing to the
ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
((O DUNG DUTCH SAM"
II won that fight in six
ty-siX deSp [ e

ty-six desperate
rounds.
He was eve- afterward con-
sidered a courageous fighter.
He made himself courageous
by. THINKING he had cour-
. age, by MAKING UP HIS
MIND, as he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
(S" DUNG DUTCH SAM"
was stung by the crit

He was matched to meet one
Ned Neale, in Shropshire.
Pacing the ground before the
battle, "Young Dutch Sam"
said:
at has been charged that l
am not game; but the Issue of
this battle will prove whether
this imputation is we'll or ill
founded. / HAVE MADE UP
MY MIND to take a bellyful,
and let him who first says
Hold be written down a cow
ard"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
MURDER MYSTERY
II CLEARED Up

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The mystery
surrounding the staying Of Joss ph
Lanus. wealthy automobile d'alsr,
here on Nov. "a. was solved today.
the police announced. by m, con-
fession of Laurence Hoffernan, one
OF seven persons under arrest that
the victims was shot and Killed in
an ATTEMPTED robbery. Lanus shot
one of the robbers Hefiernan. four
other men and two women were In
custody in connsc ctlon with several
fur robber.es.
After questioning. Chief OF Dtiect-
ives Michael Hughes said. II ffernan
finally admitted that Lanns had been
shot in an attempt TO rob him. The
robbers fed however without any
l-ot
The body OF Ianus was found In
his garage near a CIR In which was
a womans glove. Many OF his wo-
men acquaintancss had been closely
questioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
NEBRASKA MAN GRABBED
AFTER KIDNAPPING ATTEMPT
Kansas City People Witness
Pursuit Of Man BY Woman
Screaming To All To
Aid Her

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. 6 Bon
siegei q bloomington. Nebraska. and
his divorced wife were dockoied 40
appear in city court here today
q explain an alleged attempt BY
siegel 70 kidnap bic Q year old son a.
the union station last night sleeel.
was arrested there. police assert. the
boy IN h. arms. hts former wife
screaming IN pursuit a. he ran
through the crowded l0hby.
slcgel explained that he had been
attracted here by a report that the
boy was held at the detention home
To found. he declared. that the boy
had been released. and that Il was ua.
dersteod that he would go With his
mother 70 Janesboro. Arkansas.
I'm not object to staying in jail To-
night siegei told tho police. eifF can
be near nay hey"
The boy begged to be ieft with h's
father. bat was placed In the pehce
matron's care.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
DAN CUPID HAS
BEE\ BtSN LATELY

Dan cupid has been lavish With hts
arr W. Of late. Judging from the many
marriage licenses issued These poo
pc were made happy - far ihla w6ck
q. g harnell 20 ana Nora b
Wright 49, both of Crescent city.
Christ miller 22 and l.ora odcl. gl.
81 Guthrie = y sheppard. % aud
Hazel Marie Williams. IS both Of
Gcary Jshn Herbert Van Busklfk. gs
of " Reno and Margaret sslken 30 n
Oklahoma City, James G Russell Is
Palestine, Tcxas aud tialol Canaan
2l Of Oklah ma city Charles Meeks
81 ana Helen ophelia Lewis. y 81
ianFet0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
TWENTY PASSENGERS ARE
HURT WHEN TRAIN O[RA|LS
Going At 40 Mile Clip When
Accident Occurs; 150 Yards
Of the Track We're
Ripped Up

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 5.-Twenty four
passengers on Wabash train numbfr r
IL. which left Omaha for st. Louis
AZ 5:55 last night were more or
less seriously hurt. and nearly a
hundred others shocked snd slightly
bruised when the train was dcrailed
by SOM unknown cause about six
miirs north Of Shenandoah. Iowa.
cary last night
The train was speeding along at
the rate Of forty miles an hour and
had just crossed a bridge over
creek when tho tender of the loco
motive s2rang from the track. three
coaches turning over Nearly $50
yards Of trackags vas torn from It's
bed.
According 70 reports received here
none Of the passengers vas fatally
iniurfd- Most q the PASSENGERS
wee sbls u continue 70 st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Tiger
Meets
Warren

Washington. Dec. 5.-Ceorges Glen
enceau paid his respects today 10
President Harrlng
Arriving al the White Houss three
minutes before 10 O'Clock. the hour AZ
which the President was 20 rece.Tc
him. he vas ushered Immediately IN
to the executive offices where ,he
President greeted him
The Tiger q France. looking hale
and iannty and wearing his -tuhe"-
high hat for the second time s'nce
las arrival in America. vas accompan-
led by jules J Jusserand the French
ambassador. Who presented him q the
President
A small crowd which had gathered
outside the White House grounds, ap-
plauded Clemeneeaa as he arrived.
Late tomorrow the wartime premier
will call on Former President Wilson
with whom he sat in the council q
the big five at Versailles Prior - his
arrival here yesterday IL had been re
ported that the visit 20 the former
president, would follow Immediately
the eall on President Harding. hut &
was made known today that no def
mite engagement had besn made unta
five D. m. tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05

Atoka, Dec 5.-Four hundred
chickens permitted 70 range IN the
cotton patch and eat the boll weevlls
from fallen squares. boosted produc-
Iion on eight acre. OF land on the farm
Of John cantrell. this county. ac-
cording . Carl 5. Andrew. county
agent cantreIl picked three bales Of
cotton from the eight aires. A nei-
ghbor across the road got only three
bales out q a 20-acre field.
Uncle Ezra says: II most good
farmers'd take as much care Of a crop
after Il was made as they did whlle-
maxim L, they'd be etill better farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
MAOAl lYNNE FREED AFTER
A YEAR IN JAIL
Burch Is Also Released Of the
Murder Charge. But He Il
Being Held For
Insanity

Los Angeles Callf. nfc m.
dlcimenta against Arthur G nureh
and Madalynne obenchaln. charged
With the muldor ot J nelton Ken
nedy young los Angela broker
N're dismissed today hy IadFe John
W shenk on motion hy District At.
torney Thomas Leo woolwlne
Mr. Woo'slne moved dlsmlssal oi
lhe indictments on the grounds of
insufficient evidence.
Paul W shenk attorney for nurch
then Rwore out an insanity complaint
AGAINST his client and JudEe John
W shenk directed That he be com
mlitfd 10 the ps1chopat'rc ward -
the county hospital FOR ohnoryatlon
Tho courts action left Mrs Oten
chain free 20 leave tho county Ian
shc announced she would DO 40 a.
noon as she could pack her belong
inga. She said that sha planned 20
leave Los Angles, but did not in.
tend 20 go very far away She Dc.
clared that she would not return 20
Chicago, her homo AZ me time ~
the Kennedy staying
Mrs Ohenchaln vas arrtatfd hero
IN August 1891. after she had r-
ported az the polio, statlon AZ
Beverly HllA. that Kennedy had
bo'n slain on The steps ~ hla llts
summer home IN Beverly Glen. whers
she had ao ompaniad him Is look Tor
a lucky penny aflor ihey had spent
an evening az the Breaches nearby
Kennedy Shot Down
Kennedy was killed By a charge
Continued on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
"Y' BOYS SAVE
LIFE OF COMPANION
After CO Hours of Hard Work
Normal Respiration Is Re
stored To Injured
Youth

New York. Dec. 5.--After sixty-slr
hours Of artificial respiration admins
tered By thirty boys Of the various Y
NJ. G. As of the city working in re-
lays. is year old Simon shuplln, Of
Brooklyn, who is suffering from par
alysis caused By a broken neck. re-
gained his normal breathing, and last
night was declared by physicians TO
be on the read to recovery.
The boy broke his neck when be
dived into shallow water at coney Is
land last summer. Since that time he
has undergone number OF serious
nrnraffoug fha last ~ - hfrh ser. r..~.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
THIEF GRABS BRAND
NEW FORD CAR

Mrs Albert Barnes. 1927 East Per-
kins suffered the loss OF brand new
1923 Ford touring car lastsn'ght
She had parked the car on second
street. opposite the city hall and afte-
an absence OF an hour returned q find
the car gone.
SO far no trace OF the car has been
found. although both the city polio
and the sheriffs force have been
securing lie country for the thief The
theft occurred between and o'clock
last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
LIVE WIRE II
FATAL TO TWO

Oklahoma CITY 5.-Two lgothers
were electrccuted here Monday. one
dying in an effort 10 save the ether.
While George CastIcberry. a painter
g years old. was removing an eioc-
trio light bulb from a socket. he came
in contact with 4 live wire and was
almost instantly klled Ills younger
brother. William. rs. seeing his
plight attempted 70 pull him from the
wire and olso was electrocuted.
Both were unmarried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
- ARMED BANDITS
GtIIIIR ~ IIIE BOOfE

Peoria Ills. Doc Officials IN
vestirnilnr ths thsn n 81 bafrels
of whisky from the liberty Years
corporation At Peklng nlnols b. es
armed bindifs. today connected this
raid with a similar one. although mn
successful. made on the Amerlc a
Dlstilisry hfrs November 81
both raids occurred al night aai
vfre participated IN BY a number
of armed mn. Il a. sa.d inst
men who msde the unluc-
seasfal attempt On tn American
DistlllerY were among tho gs a.
pskin last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
KATY SOON TO
BE REORGA\ILED

Washington. Dec. Reorranizs-
tion plans for the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad. which has been in
receivership for several years wsre
approved today BY the interstate
cormreoe commission.
The new company authoriz ~
acquire all Of tn. railroad lines and
terminsl properties Of the Old sys-
TEN will have total stock and bond
issues with a par value n slss.so0.-
900 and 100000 sharss Of common
stock without par value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
BID FAREWELL TO rRAveRs

Nearly 200 people attended the CON-
munity supper given At Green Mound
church a. a farewell to Nr ard Mrs
N. r. Traver and family who are
moving 70 Green Forest Ark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Traver have always identified
themselves with all community aetivi-
ties and their neighbors and friends
are sorry TO part with them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
FIVE TIIOJ SAND MINERS
TO GO on STRIKE

Wilkes BARR. Pa. Dec. 5.-Five
thousand anthracite miners employed
IN ihs vest side district ain call a
strike today a five colieriss Il was
announced al a meetinK Of the en-
ployts of the Hudson Coal company
al Isarksviile last night
Miners az tn Boston coliery d.
cared a strks last Tuesday A. the
result q a DISPUTE over rates for
yardage end props
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
6LAck BOY WHO KILLED
SOON TO KNOW FATE

0klahoma city, Dec. 9Th. fate
of El.ss Ridge tho fourteen yar
I'D negro boy dcomsd 70 de for
tho murder of Mrs George Adair
near Pryor. Oklahoma nearly a year
ago, Ras srgued before the state
crim.na ccurt OF appeals today and
final 4 oisien 70 be given within one
month. Both the defense and state
were given fifteen days in which 20
pr'plro briefs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Il kl\SAS lOt III SHOOTS
Ills OWN BROTHER

Perry Kan Dec Emmett Dick.
10 years lld, accidentally shot and
killed his brother. Delos. AGED s. late
today while the two were playing with
revolver they did not know was
loided. according 10 word received by
the M ther. Mrs Ada Dick. who was
81 rping aere AZ tho time The Dick
home Is Six niles north or Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
Clara Phillips of
Hatchet Fame,IS
Fugitive FromJuSt Stice

Les Angeles. Cat Dec. s.-ciara
Phillips climbed cut ei 4 ~indo~ in
the ~omen's section q the county
laii and escaped cary to-day. She
~ss under a sentence of ter years
70 life Imprisonment. after eonvie
iign FER the hammer murder o. Al.
terta Meadows She was held in
NE jan reHdlns formula,iOn o.
an sppeaL
IRE searf first worn By Clara
phiilips during her trial and before
her escape from the Los Angeles
county JAZZ was found to-day in an
abandoned automobile here.
Authorities here advanced the
theory that sire might have pur 70
sea IN motor beat or may be hid
Ing here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
NJ MORE COIN
IN ROAD Fund

The county rlad and bride fund
has been Afrleted, And there will he
no more money 20 spend until after
the 1928 auto tax money has been
collected and distributed which Viii
De the latter part Of March or the first
81 April
For read work the commlffionofs
expended this year tgAooo and foI
bridges $4,000 Thl amount has
been used since the beginning of the
fiscal year Tho repair hrl for che
cimarron bridge amounted % 1900
Practically an bridge 10 the county
have been repaired since July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
TWO PLANES CRASH
BlI NJ IlAIS LOST

~ paau Tex. Dee 8 Three % ihe
nve afr plane which leii san Antonio.
Texas lRat nIeht FOR port bliss arrived
herr a. no IS o'clock thla mcrnlnr
from Naffa, Texas whore the aslalorn
spen, he night
The other two machines we're
wrecked on tbe way here.
Lieutenant Leland n lfowlit fs'i 81
Eagle Pass and Lieut. W r Morris
ffll az spoii1rd Their ahlns sore ie.
mol shed. tut neither aviator vaa bart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-05
FRISCO BRIDGE
II Dl\iMITTD

Springfield. Mo-. Dec O. An al
tempt 20 dynamite a ST. Ious-san
Francisco railway bridge on the west
ern outskirts of this city al o'clcoa
last nieht failed 10 do any material
damage Deputy United States mar
shae railroad special agents and the
shcriffs forces visited the bridge and
the marshals began 10 scour ne dis
trlct.
This was the sixth dynamiinp ease
here or nearby since The shopmons
strike began last July.