davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Ten BODIt.s IlECOSfllED
FROM WRECKED MINI

Trinidad. Cole, March 7s--rse
bodies have hsen recovered from shs
eopfis No. ? mlns wrecked ~ an a..
ploslon Of Undetermined origin yss
ssrdsy. According 70 cheek. seven
more remain IN the mine bot an hope
has been sbsnaoasd ina, any o. the ~
are alive.
The bodies reeovsfed - far are
burnt and b.seksnsd and ldsnslfles
ton 10 possible oniy ~ mssns ef the
bfsss check which ths msn eafrlsa
into the mine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
CORNER PHARMACY SOLD
TO CHARLES FRAZIER

The Corner Pharmacy. corner on
lahoma avenue and FIRST streets. vas
sold yesterday hy John I. Bsland %
Cssries Frazier Invoicing j. in
progress The new owner wiil as
sane charge April l. Manager Frsnt
Pierasf wlil remain with Frsxier for
txo months. after whi he uiii en-
bark in OF buswess. chas, Frzzier.
Is = brother q ceorre Frazier. -nes'
marie: man Hs came here from
Red Rock shcre be owed druz
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Female of The
Species More
Brutal Than Male

lynr. Nsas. March s>-A s'F'
hsss., mssssa s~s sswss sssersa
thrsssn . ~'sss~ late ~ sssfss"
~nsre Nrs. Arhw wssFers ~ s's<
cart, sesss. board ne ~s~sr ~'sH
the ssssssssrss ard ssrsssAss ~
bsrsas srs~sfs shs ssssp<d ~'sr
$40. osnsr msrhess ~ ne 'sm'if
~sr> ssls>p IN ssIsselrs eesms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
TWO INDICTED or
HOLD UP CHARGE

Edwardsvilie. II. March s. nay
Renard and Harry nnhsn<n. both %
~ Louis and Mrs. ifiliaa Chess n u
East Alton, =. wefe indicted yeetes.
dsy ~ the Nadison ocsinty grand jury
on ehsrse of robbery In conneotl9n
With me s1.eoo bold % Of the Illinois
ssaie hank At East Alton lsss Febra-
airy n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
LOOKING ovaH REFINERY

E G Wsidrop. q N. Worth. q N
the ely sizing o. the Old cais,o re-
.inuy The rsflncry ~ an asset Of
ihs ok'ahona state bank II viii be
',oid next month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
IN wIllirray pssAHr~srr

Nips Anna Alessnder has taken
position m tho millinery department
Of the iin,z store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

n b Bsrtiets nos has = regular
run - cDndacsor On f;se santa ~
snd sil make his home IN cmhre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

x. T ToxnsdIn has sod his IN
tsrosts In the Msrshaii state bane.
fIs may locate IN Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25

Tosn Wolf sustained crushed lex
Yesterday wkiie Dumping xheat a tar
Pearsoa elevator IN Norsa forsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
JAcKson's CONDITION


u ls raid william Jackson. Who ~as
aho, during glshi q, iangs,ou.
"Wednesday night ls In critical con
dl'ion Jackson Geo. smith aud q
=. narson engarai In bfawl whiie
formed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-25
Irish
Situation
Isl, lse

,......, v 3. !....,' ..
Nns s~zd = - Hoah ir'*h
tree stats so Fr~t~d a.
don 'casy 'hs imf~z '~'
xosernmssf . 70 = dl~a.
slen o, n. uo~In< g,t a
The rvcen .s.ss evv~.. tn Ir~lsna
Nothia< had besa heart prum slr
lAms~ cmts. Ulster prcmIes. ehs e~s
al 4 f~sss.sea ~ sems. ssspt sh>
statsmsa, over night shss ne bal aos
sr,slsea tho kevsfammts mssssx>
n vss sssumsi. hswes~r. that h~
would he On haas ler ~ eaaisteutn
~hlfh a 4. hoped viii trlns iulh
,ome mn~ns q fpss,slas pfds
Ths lnvitatlan sskes shs pads =
ne twe lglsA governments 10 tFlat
with thesn such euleaxses a. shsF
nigh, deem necessary fertl~ 70 "a
dlssa<uious
rha l.oaasa mmnlnx aee~aqs. .
sommant A isnnh on tha ataAtloa.
cspwsalis espre.=snH horrof st me
savage murders IA nMfass a nsu
nsmbsrs - the family u oven u.e.
nahua rhsy term the tragedy IN.
eurFf mkaaaffe In lrriani ninfe tho
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
LUMBER INDUSTRY OF ARIZONA

Arizona's lumber and timber industry is back to normal. The principal mills are operating full time, and orders coming in indicate a successful year ahead
 This is the gist of a summary of reports from lum Der in terests issued by the Arizona Ind ustrial Congress. the statement declar- ing the industry is ir better shape now than at any time in more than a year. This condi- tion is attributed mainly to gen. eral improvement in business. but it is also pointed out that the market for Arizona lumber in this state has been enlarged by efforts of the congress in it's "UseI Arizona Products" cam paign.
 Among the recent orders men, toned by the Industrial Con- gress report is one for 28O, ,OOO feet of ties from the Magma Copper company at Superior, which last May ordered 3,5OO,- GOO feet of Arizona ties for use in it's program of rebuilding the Magma Superior railroad. The additional ties ordered made 14 carloads
 The city of Tucson is now a user of Arizona lumber, order ing Arizona pine for form work. The University of Arizona has ordered two or three cars of Ari- zoua lumb Der recently, and there is a tendency throughout the state to buy in Arizona when the desired material can be ob- tained.
 The summary issued by the congress also reports improve ment in the retail lumber trade, as a result of increased building activity. Indications are for more construction during the winter.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
MEXICAN COTTON PICKERS.

Tucson, Sept. Five hundred Mexican laborers and families have during the last three weeks gone to the Salt River valley as cotton pickers employed by the Arizona Cotton Growers asso citation, it was announced here yesterday by c. B. Brown. coun ty agricultural agent, who stated that the Maricopa county organ ization is seeking to hire several hundred additional laborers from this vicinity.
 Thirty additional laborers left Tucson yesterday evening bound for the Salt River valley, having arrived here from Santa Cruz county Although some of the laborers sent to Maricopa conn- ty from Tucson headquarters came from Santa Cruz county, all are checked by l.. D. Woods, local tative of the cot ton growers, and secretary of the Pima county farm bureau.
 Cotton pickers are being paid two cents per pound for the long staple and one cent per pound for short staple cotton, by the growers, according to Brown. All labOrers are trans ported to Phoenix by. large mo tor trucks.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
WILL RESTOCk RANGES.

Tucson, Sept. large cattle transaction, in which 1000 cows and 500 calves were purchased by the Arivaca Land & Cattle company, was closed yesterday, according to an official of the company.
 This, it is understood, will be the first of several large pur- chases of breeding cattle to be purchased by the Arivaca com pany, with which to restock their range. The cattle secured yesterday were bought from a Gila valley stockgrower. De- livery. it is said, will be made at an early date.
 Another and larger cattle deal that is pending consummation, comprises a purchase of 5000 additional cattle, which will in all probability be closed next week, the company official said. The larger herd comprises most ly cows and calves, although there are some steers in the bunch, it is understood.
 These cattle are to come from El PasO.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
TROOPS TO FIGHT INDIANS.

Yuma, Ariz, Sept.-The en- tire garrison of the town of San Luis, Sonora, Mexico, under command of General Edward AndeloD, is tonight on tbe march to Guaynas, where they will participate in the Mexican gov ernments campaign against the Mayo Indians in the Yaqui val
 ey, according to word reaching here. San Luis is 30 miles south of Yuma.
 According to belated dispat- ches reaching San Luis, said a. message to Yuma tonight, GOO Mayo Indians have taken the war path against the Yaoui h. dlans and the uprising is grow Ing serious, being directed as much against the Oregon gov ernment as against the ancient tribal enemies of the Mayos. Mexican troops are being con- centrated at Guaymas in pre- paratiou for what is feared will be 8 protracted period of gue- rilla war fare.
 The troops leaving San Luis tonight are marching overland to La Bom ba, at the head of the Gulf of California, where they will embark on a sailing vessel for the remainder of the trip to Guaymas. The family of Gen.. eral Andelon left by rail tonight for Hermosillo, capital of So- nora, where they will remain until the generals duty in the field is ended.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30

It was formerly thought by the governor that it was his duty to stay in Arizona and give his per sonal attention to the office of the chief executive. More re gently, however, it has become quite common for our governor to go on frequent and long jun keting trips to all parts of the country at the expense Of the state. A comparison of all state expenditures of today with those of a few years ago will give us one reason for discontent with the present administration. The people are not parsimoniouS in financing the administration of state affairs, but they feel that they have right to insist upon value received for every dollar spent.
 In conclusion, we may say the affairs of Arizona will be emi nently we'll cared for in the hands of George W. P. Hunt, as shown by his former admlnis trations. He is an honest, level headed and courageous cham pion of the rights of the masses. Many a time has he been ridi culed for standing by the side of the working man. But it was ever thus. You will remem Der that Christ had no aristocrats to entrust with privilege. When he wanted fidelity; when he wanted truth; when he wanted trust worthiness; when he want ed to advance the interests of humanity. he sought not those with lofty airs and fine raiment. He never went to the distin guished; he ignored the aristo- crat. the money magnate, the holders of sinecures and the wielders of power. He went, t,in- stead, to the fishermen, the hewers of wood and drawers of water. Upon those he saw that the salvation of the world de- pended. But he was ridiculed and his principles were miscon- strued and misrepresented.
 George w. P. Hunt may not possess a movie" pose; he may not star at pink teas nor shine in the drawing rooms of the elite, but he possesses rugged honesty, indomitable courage, and his heart beats in unison with that of the common man.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30
N o T I c E.

A special meeting of stock holders of the Arizona-European Mining Company, will be held at the office of B. K. Cumming, on Thursday, October 26th, 1922, at 10 a. D., for the purpose of transacting business of import ance. All stockholders are urged to be present either in person or by proxy.
 MANUEL ESCALADA,
 President.
 GEORGE JANUEL, 9-3O-4t. Secretary-Treas
The border vidette., 1922-09-30

Mayer-Trial shipment of ore Humboldt smelter, gave returns of 9.93 ounces gold; 7.86 ounces silver and 5.43 per cent copper.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30

Holbrook-Adamana oil we'll taps big gas flow. Midwest Re- fning Go. spud in well uear Shiprock.
The border vidette., 1922-09-30

Prescott - Contracts awarded for three major projects on Pres cott- t-Ashfork highway. 100 ad ditional men to be employed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
BANK OFFICERS ARE
 SUBPOENAED TESTIFY
 IN CONSPIRACY CASES

WASHINGTON, June 23. - The heads of the leading banking firms in New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Jacksonville were subpoeneaed yesterday to testify in a grand jury investigation of frauds in connection with the disposal of the war depart ment's stocks of surplus lumber after the armistice. The bankers were or dered to produce all records of trans actions involving J. L. Phillips, chair man of the Georgia Republican Com mittee, who is charged with conspir- ing to defraud the government in the lumber case.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
l@9cd7 ]. KkGApe:zzMzg

Malcolm B. Wilson of Juneau, is a business visitor here.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seward shortly before midnight.
 Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye rasp- berry ball players report at ye grounds at o'clock tonight.
 Miss Ruby DeGraff and Mrs. De- Graf left on the Alameda for Anchor age, where they will make short visit.
 Rev. Mcqueen of Juneau, superin- tendent of Methodist missions in Alas ka, was here yesterday on his way to the interior.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned on the Northwestern yesterday from a busi- ness trip to the States and left On the
 
 Rev. H. Chapman, of Vermont, was a passenger on the Alameda for the westward, en route to Anvik, where he will relieve his father as an Episco- pal missionary
 NTr,c q of E'61T- banks, were the guests of local friends while the Northwestern was ill port. They are returning to Fairbanks from a trip to the states.
 Rev. F. P. Scherer of Fairbanks, was the guest of Rev Nickerson yester- day on his return home from attend ing the sessions of the General Fres- bytery at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Fire Chief Harry Nettleton's speed boat "The Lurgy," slid down the ways at high tide last evening, hitting the water with resounding splash, and the waves caused therefrom came near inundating Spike Island.
 Billy Frame has taken a half in- terest in Tom Gibbons auto stage line from Chitina to Fairbanks and they will maintain regular service for tourists this summer The first trip out, and the roads not in the best of condition, was made in 291A | hours from Fairbanks to Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

M. Krogh, officers of the Anchorage lodge of Elks, who initiated large classes in Elkdom at Kennecott and Cordova, returned home on last nights boat, after having spent the pasG week very pleasantly with local friends.
 Thos. c. Price, F. A. Martin and B.
 Miss Marion Summers, daughter of MT. and Mrs M B. Summers, returned to Juneau on the steamship Princess Alice. Miss Summers has been at tending the National Kindergarten and Elementary College at Chicago. She will spend the summer in Juneau with her parents and will leave here the latter part of August for Cordova, where she will teach the kindergarten in the Cordova public schools.-Ju- neau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
LEGION IS OPPOSED
 ALIENS HOLDING LAND

PORTLAND, June 23.-Initiation pe- titions were put in circulation here yesterday by committees of the Amer ican Legion in Oregon providing for a law to prohibit aliens ineligible to citizenship from owning or otherwise holding real property. The proposed lave also mentions and includes sim liar ownership or holding by compan- ies, firms or corporations in which the majority of the stockholders are aliens. Violation of the law is to be punish able under the conspiracy statutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

e..E
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

Malcolm B. Wilson of Juneau, is a business visitor here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
AMBASSADOR PENFLELD
 BURIED YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Frederick C.. Penfield, ambassador to Austria dur ing the Wilson administration, who died at his Fifth Avenue residence last Tuesday, was buried here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
CLERKS AND FREIGHT
 HANDLERS TO STRIKE

CLEVELAND, June 23.-It is autori- tatively stated that the Railway Clerks and Freight Handlers employed on the New York central lines have complet- ed the taking of strike vote and that the strike has been authorized to take effect July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
 FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

SALEM, Ore, June 23. c. A. Sloat of Albany, pleaded guilty here yesterday to a criminal assault upon upon two little girls in this city on March ,, last. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles g. Vernon ', Portland 2.
 Oakland 5, Seattle 4. Sacramento 5, San Francisco 12.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE X Pittsburg 8, Chicago 6.
 New York 2, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis, unscheduled.
 Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 6, New York 2. Chicago 8, Cleveland 0. Detroit 3, St. Louis 2. Washington Philadelphia, unsched- uled.
 OAKLAND, June 23.-Brown's sin gle, catchers infield tap and BruDak- CTS double in tenth inning gave Oak land their third straight victory. The Indians scored three in the eighth and took lead, but Crane hit into a double play. Batteries, Seattle, Berger and Adams; Oakland, Arlett and Koehler.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
NEW PRESIDENT OF
 SISTERH0OD. ELECTED

ABERDEEN, June 23-Mrs. Emma Lois Cunningham of Spokane, was elected president of the Washin ston State P. E. o. Sisterhood at the clos ing session of the annual convention at Pacific Beach yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
NOTICE

Having sold the Manhattan Hotel to Mrs Jeanette Eyer, all parties hav- ing claims against the undersigned will please present them for payment within ten days.
 MRS. LOUISE DOGONGHE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
ARMY BILL PROVIDES
 FOR l2,O0O OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, June 23. - The Senate Committee on Military Affairs agreed yesterday that the army aDpro- priation bill would provide for 12,0OO officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
BIG REPRESENTATION
 AVIATORS' CONVENTION

PORT ANGELES, June 23. - Every county in the State of Washington is represented at the convention of county Auditors and Treasurers which opened here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
POLICE CHIEFS MEET
 BUFFALO NEXT YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Police Chief Philip H. Smith of New Haven, Connecticut, was elected president Of the International Association of Po- lice Chiefs on the last day of the con vention just concluded in this city Buffalo, New York, was selected as the meeting place for next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23
K, OF p. NOTICE

There will be special meeting, of the Knights of Pythias Friday evening
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-23

CHAS. JOHNSON, c. c,
 22-4.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
SOCIETY NEEDS $4,000.
Travellers Aid to Hear Report of
Contributions to Date.

At the next meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Travellers Aid So
ciety Arthur c. Moses. chairman.
Will report that most of the sub
scriptlonS now being received are
from persons who contribute from
81 to So. Mr. Moses has addressed
a letter to the officers of the Board
of Trade, asking that organization
to assist by sending out literature
of the Travellers Aid, as was done
last month by the Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
wife of the senator. is to have "A
meeting at her home next Monday
afternoon at o'clock. when Mrs.
NJ. F. Van Ripper. executive secre-
tary of the society. will tell of the
important work being done at the
Union station.
Ten thousand dollars are needed
to carry on the work of the Travel
ers' Aid Society. and Mr.. Moses is
confident this amount will be forth
coming once the public is fully con-
versant with the important public
service being given by the society.
He explains that the work is main
tanned by the voluntary contribu-
tions of Washington citizens. and it
is to the general public that the So
ciety looks for its existence.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
168,1O9 SOLDIERS SEEN.
Veterans Bureau Reports on Clean
Up Drive Results.

Agents of the Veterans Bureau have
interviewed 16S.109 disabled veterans
in the national clean-up campaign of
the bureau. Director Forbes office an
nounced today. The campaign was in
augurated to inform all disa bled vet
Grams ef the benefits to which they
are entitled under the various soldier
relief acts and for the purpose of pre-
pairing and filing claims of such vet
Grams who wished to file claims
against the government for disabili-
ties received in the service.
AS a result of the cleanup cam
paign the squads made 6S.143 physical
examinations. forwarded I5.S45 cont
pensation claims. 25,S92 new voca :
tional training claims. prepared 3S,iI5
appeal cases and hospitalized 3,5ia
veterans whose disabilities were of
such a serious nature as to require
hospital reatment.
Supplementing the general cleanup
campaign, Director Forbes inaugural :
ed a hospital cleanup campaign
whereby those cleanup squads visited
the veterans at their bedsides and
adjudicated many claims.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-Galswo The Skin
Came" performance at sis pm.
THE White headed
Boy" at S:15 pm.
kEITH'S - Singers Midgets and
vaudeville, at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO Dolly Connolly and
vaudeville. at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
GAirTY-"Keep Smiling" at 2:1J
and S15 pm
CAPITOL-Monte Carlo Girls. at
2:l1 and S:l5 pm.
STRAND = Grace Cameron and
vaudeville, at II noon, 2:iJ, $50 and
5. 10 pm.
RIALTO-Betty Compson, in 1.-The
Law and the Woman" at 80 am,
1870. $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACELWilliam S. Hart in
White Oak" at 1880 am, 1890,
2:15, 4:15. 5:55, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
The Old Promise

New statesmen rise, at every
of fluent tongues they have the
gift, and they denounce the tax;
If they're elected they will lift the
burden from our backs. oh, We
are taxed. We helpless skates. our
load is sad to see. and ever greater
grow the weights that cripple you
and me; but there are always can
didates who'd gladly set us free.
We listen to these breezy chaps,
who fay the taxlist crimes. and give
them all the public snaps, and hope
for better times: soon we may pay
our tax, perhaps. and have some
surplus dimes. And we forget how
in the past we've heard the same
old song. heard statesmen make
their pledges vast to right our
every wrong; and idle as a 'veering
blast were all those pledges strong.
And we elect those gaudy birds
who make the eagle scream. who
charm us with flow of words like
language in dream: and in the end
they feed us curds where we're eN-
pecting cream. You'll have to pay
a whole lot more" the tax collec-
tor cries; II know you're feeling sad
and sore. but still the taxes rise.
and longing for the days of yore
won't help you weary guys" So
to his door. in kegs and crates. we
take the iron men. the coin we've
earned by bearing weights or ply
ing saw or pen: then come some
breezy candidates. and we are stung
again.
downright WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

gust 1. senator to succeed Howard
Sutherland.
wisconsin. primary. Tuesday. Septem-
ber 5, senator to succeed Robert NJ
La Toilette.
wyoming. primary, Tuesday. August
s. senator to succeed John 3. kendrick
Evening star., 1922-02-24
BANK BILL FAVORED.
Senate District Committee Reports
on Controller Measure.

A bill to compel any corporation
proposing TO do a banking business
in the District of Columbia to first OBJ
tain the approval and consent of the
controller of the currency was or
dered favorably reported to the Sem
ate yesterday by the Senate District
committee.
The measure will be first amended.
however. SO as to provide that all
those banking institutions now oper-
ating in the city. which have not had
the approval of the. controller OF the
currency or the District Commission
ers must hereafter be under the su-
pervision of the controller.
There are some twenty-five banking
institutions already here. established
under state charters.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
ACTRESS JOINS PARTY.
Jane Grey Becomes Connected Will
Equal Rights Drive.

Another recruit to the National
Woman's Party has been secured in
Miss Jane Grey. the leading actress
in THE Skin Came" being played
here this week. according to an
nouncement today by the party.
Miss Grey met Alice Paul at the
headquarters yesterday and told of
her interest in the campaign of the
party for,equal rights for women, and
Mater became charter member.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Is Your Throat Sore.

Then it is time to take Father
Johns Medicine. Heals the breathing
passages-Advertis
Evening star., 1922-02-24
NAMED FOR RIFLE BOARD.

Marine Corps has been appointed a
member of the board for the promo
ton of rifle practice, in place of
Lieut. Col. Frank Halford of the
Marine Corps, relieved.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
TRANSFER COL. ALVORD.

Col. Benjamin Alvord, adjutant gen.
erals department. adjutant 9Th Corps
area, San Francisco has been ordered
to this city for duty in the office OF
the adjutant general, War Depart
ment
Evening star., 1922-02-24
SENT TO HOSPITAL.

Maj. Gen. Charles 7. Menoher has
been ordered to the Tripler General
Hospital Honolulu, for observation
and treatment.