davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

closed 2isa io0tb, ntst tAs esgg sec
und ahs Usi0. THIRD as gs to. fourth
shH 0sl1 thltd ,As tuncaIIsll 100 sn.
Victory avs tcalleij iooOi, United states
treasury as 9b.tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

CHICAGO. oct 2s-wheAt--No. 4 red
tI1s No. 1 dark natthetn Si.aiN,
Corn--No mixed 70h iiho, No.
mixed 7ONc.
oats-No' white HaieA, No.
v hlie az "A df &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HUGE ROBBERY
GANG CAUGHT!
Recovery OF $500, 900 is
Now Awaited
nY CARL yIcTon LrTTIr

NEW york. July 6.-Hecoyery OF
si.b0o.o00 loot OF the most senaa.
tionai postal robbery ~ years was
near today ms Gordon Mccarthy,
human bloodhound" brought the
gang Of Edward Bryce. alleged gen.
tlsmsn crook. into court.
Bryce nwaEgered before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock with
a cane swinging on his arm and a
monocle on hts eye. THE count" az
he was known 20 his band, was
awaiting svraignment on charges OF
robhinK tho mails Of bonds valued
AZ $4,000. 900.
Charles y. ftelner and Charles
Lambert. who are charged with hav.
inR participated In the daring mail
truck robbery iast October, were with
Bryce. A woman. known ne Bryces
wife, was In the gang taken by Nc.
earthly.
Authorities have unearthed $500,
900 worth OF bonds. Four hundred
thousand dollars worth OF securities
ware found buried under a tree NJ
Silver Lake. Long Island. The re.
mainder was found In III. bottom Of
a trunk when police raided Bryce's
luxurious Crammercy apartment.
Last October seven masked men
robbed a mail truck Of $4,000. 600
Mccarthy. agent for the American
Railway Express company. started
at the bottom OF society New york'r
underworid--in search for the gang
II. posed as a dip" imperrpnated a
yegx and proved he could soup" a
safs and blow u clean. lie worked
all the secrets from crookdom.
Mccarthy searched his way up
from the bottom OF society and found
his quarry AT the peak. He learned
the trio were 70 meet at an uptown
hotel one night. Lambert was ar.
rested as he was eating well chosen
meal and conyersing With the waiter
In Partisan French. Police closed In
on Bryce and Hninen. who were lean.
Ing against their Rolls Royce on the
corner.
Mccarthy led the prisoners and
his operatives 10 the Crammercy
apartment OF bryce.
Mccarthy was politely introduced
70 a woman the prisoner called
"Nrs. Bryce" A. she poured fra on
command Of Bryce. the apartment
was wrecked by detectives in search
Of loot.
Several pistols. equipped with Mar
i'm siiencers. were unearthsd. and
hundreds OF rounds OF ammunition
found
Bonds valued n, 100000 were
found In the bottom Of one OF rsryee's
many trunks.
At Helnes' apartment, coupons said
20 have been detached from some Of
the stolen bonds were found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
SHOP MEN ARE
LONE STRIKERS
Maintenance OF Way Union
Cancel WaIkout

CHICAGO, July H.--siriking shop
crafts employees Of the railroads OF
tho country played n lone hand to
day following the refusal Of mainten,
anoe OF way union leaders 10 plunge
that organization into the strike.
With the burning OF 2.7oo en-
velopes containing the strike orders
20 maintenance OF way workers. dan.
ger that 500 900 additional railroad
workers would Join tho nhopmen's
walkout was passed.
Peace between the maintenance OF
way men and the railroads came aft.
er AN all day session between union
leaders and members OF the United
States railroad labor board. The
board promised 10 reconsider the $50.
100000 wage cut effective July I.
II the board finds that the cost Of
living has gone up instead OF down
since the last government figures
were Issued and new wage scale
Il worked out. II viii he retroactive
10 July 1.
The action Of the maintenance ~
way men IL expected 10 definitely
prevent other allied unions joining
the shop workers. The clerks have
negotiated wage agreements with
moro than n score OF roads and II is
considered unlikely that they viii
strike
Altho President Timothy Heaiy Of
the stationary firemen and oilers
told the 5000 members OF his organ.
ixation they had "a perfect right 10
strike" few locals responded by a
wslkout.
The $4,000 signnimen. led by ID. w.
Hslt, have followed the lead Of the
maintenance men up 10 this time
and II IL believed they VIII continue
20 abide by the decision Of the more
powerful union.
Railroad shopmen, now on strike.
nro able 20 stand on their own feet.
Bert ~. Jewell. union chief. declared
today.
Refusal Of the maintenance Of way
workers 70 strike has strengthened
the position u the shopmen who are
now out. rather than weakened n,
Jewell said
we would rather settle this NJ.
fair with the railroads ourselves than
draw other unions into the confro.
versy.- hA said. I'VE never urged
the other union chiefs Ia cali a
strike.
III the maintenance Of way men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

PARIS, July 5.--France's premier
and her war heroes assisted Ameri.
cans here 10 celebrate tho Fourth
Of July.
Independence Day" was observed
in many small towns In France by
French-American organizations.
In Paris Premier Poincare. several
members OF his cabinet and Marshals
Joffre and Foch appeared before sev.
eral Gathering and delivered ad.
dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
FIRES NAY HALT
TIMBER CUTTING
Lumbermen Suggest Move
to Relieve Menace

with no prospect Of rain At the
present time. iumbermen OF the state
are considering a concerted move 10
suspend all logging operations IN an
effort TO relieve the forrest fire men.
ace. according TO Warden @. C. joy.
OF the Washington state Forest Fire
association.
=. O. Grisxs. Of Tacoma and other
Iumbermen in the state. Joy said.
have suggested such q course 10 him.
No new fires OF consequence have
been reported. JOY snid. but q consid.
cradle area. mostly loExed-off land.
but including some green timber. Il
stf1 burning. Practically all Of these
fires were started from logging
operations. he stated
The iumberfncn realize this and
are prepared to take drastic action.
even to shutting down unsii rain
falis-
! Extra men are being stationed TO
guard districts where the fire hazard
l. particularly great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CASUALTIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Fourth Of July accidents. Five were
drowned and ono was killed by fire.
works. Sixteen were injured. two b.
fireworks and the remainder In auto
accidents.
COLUMBUS. o. - Independence
day celebrations took n toll Of two
her. yesterday. Twenty were In
lurcd.
FAIRFAX. Cai.--w. w. RommeIi.
IS. died OF sunxtroke on Mountain
trail. Carried on r. l.. Reinhold's
back five miles for aid. Relnhoid col.
lapscd.
SAN RAFAEL Cal. Mrs. T.
Knopfer'n hip was fractured and her
two small children bruised when the
auto she was driving was struck by
another car.
MfLLnRATr. cai.--seven injured
and 200 shaken when street car
bound for Pacific city from San
Francisco was derailed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.---Kansns City
cut its annual Fourth OF July casusi-
~ roll 10 one injured yesterday.
HOUSTON, ex.--Ceicbrntions in
South Texas yesterday cost six lives
az bathing resorts.
DETROrT.-Thrce are dead and -
injured as the result OF Fourth OF
July celebrations and traffic acct.
dents.
CINCINNATI. - One dead and
more than n score injured was the
Fourth Of July toll here.
BoSTON.--six persons lost their
lives by drowning and In automobile
accidents In New England on the hol.
iday. A little girl was burned 20
death here when flrecrackers set her
dress on fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
BRAZIL ARMY
IN MUTNY I?

BUENcs AYREs. July 5.--An I'M
confirmed report was received here
today that the Brazilian army had
revolted at IL a. m. today.
No messages had been received
from Rio Janeiro when this dispatch
was filed at 1920 .. m.
Last Monday Marshal Fonseca.
commanding general Of the Brazilian
army and former president. was ar.
rested M Rio he Janeiro by order Of
the government. but was released a
few hours later.
On tho same day a decree issued
by President Pessoa closed the mill
tary club NJ Rio DO Janeiro for nix
months The decree rcprimarded
Marshal Fonscca. who was president
OF the club. for his attitude during
recent troubles in the state OF Perm.
ambuco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
10000 WITNESS GERMAN LANDRU|
STADIUM event TAKES OWN LIFE
Found Dead In Cell During
Wholesale Murder Trial

BERLIN. July b.--orosrmann the
butcher. on trial for the brutal muir.
der OF women he had roduced and
whose fIesh he later sold In his shop.
committed suicide today by hanging
himself In his cell.
A sensation was caused NJ the trial
yesterday when two women victims
az 0rosnmann. Who escaped after he
had assaulted them. climbed the rail-
ing around the prisoners box and al.
tackled him with hat pins. Guards
rescued 0rossmann and he was lock-
Cd In a cell. whore he was found dead
today.
The butcher was believed 10 have
been insane. Ills crimes during the
war outdld those Of 'filuebsard'
I.Andru In horror. Women mys'
teriousiy disappeared. and after a
ak months search the police fasien.
cd upon Grorsmann as the murderer.
Following his arrest. disclosures OF
revolving crimes came TO light. II
W." NtNffH At"t 3tR""t''tHt Fff'f
was huge. hairy. almost apeiike
individual. entieed women customers
TO the rear OF HIS shop. assaulted and
then strangled them.
Later. IN the dead Of night. the
butcher would chop up the bodies Of
his victims and prepare portions TO
be- sold as veal In his store the next
day. Sometimes. tho police declared.
tho ficah Of women Urossmann muir
dered was sold 20 their own rela.
tlvrn.
The butcher had a huge snaE tooth
which extended like fang from a
hidcous mouth.
30 horrible were the details Of HIS
crimes that the court was closed TO
spectators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAD CHECKS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

easlacs his check. takes tho goods
and the change and departs
on Monday the check Is returned
TO the store with the news that IL Is
forgery.
Again. man buys . suit OF
clothes. He tenders \ check for SIS
In excess OF the price of the suit
The clerk demurs and asks identifi'
cation.
.>oh. that's all right thu custom.
err assures him suaveiy. You keep
tho check and III como back for
the change In day or two when
you've had time to cash H."
Mr.. Customer departs and never
returns. But no has tho suit o.
clothes.
One OF the cieverest rsses that
succeeded In Seattle was worked on
one OF the big stores.
A man stole from an apartment
house mail fox a monthly statement
of goods purchased on credit. This
he took TO a clerk In the store and
offered to pay II.
II cannot handle that. you VIII
have to see the credit man or the
cashier" he was told. Hc chasted
a few moments with the clerk, thus
establishing his identity. and went
upstairs 20 the cashier. Here he
wrote out a check for the even
amount OF the statement. got his re-
celpt. and departed. This was In
tho afternoon.
The next morning he appeared.
suitcase In hand. and In n great rush
70 catch train.
"Can you give me some money on
this7" he asked OF the clerk. whom
he had seen the day before. He pre-.
scented a check for $50. showed the
clerk the receipt for the statement
paid the previous day and the clerk
cashed the check.
He then went upstairs 20 the cash.
Ter and got him TO cash another
check for like amount. Needless TO
say. all OF the checks were forger-
les.
A profitable business IN cashinE
stolen U. $. treasury checks Is being
piled In Seattle. according 70 Capt.
farrell. chief of the local federal
secret service office.
Identification should he demand
ed OF all persons presenting such
cheeks" Capt. farrell said. 1T n
fairly easy for professional thief
20 steal such checks from mail boxes
and Identification OF rigfitful
owner is very generally 70 simple
that there is little excuse for being
stung"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
ROBBERS GET
LOOT ON CAR

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July s.--Thrce
bandits today held up and robbed a
messenger OF the Tower Grove bank
'of sis 900 in currency and $4,000 In
negotiable checks and escaped. The
robbery occurred pm a crowded street
car.
Pntroiman Arthur Kunz, who was
guarding the messenger, Joseph r.
Massop. was dlsarned and held up
with his own gun.
snntching the satchei. the robs-rs
ieaped from the street car into a
waiting automobile and sped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Dutch Seize Rifles
From u. S. for Russ

STOCKHOLM. July 5.--Dutch au.
thorities have confiscated a large
supply Of American rifles and am.
munition bound for Russia. II was re.
ported here today.
The rifles, latest American type.
were being stored in Holland by a
bolshevik syndicate. which was plan.
ming TO move them into Russia dur.
ing the next few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Americans Observe
Fourth in London

LONDON. July B.--Americans in
London celebrated the Fourth Of
July yesterday with series OF Of.
fetal receptions. dinners and private
parties, seasoning the afternoon with
a ball game at Stamford Bridge be.
tween two picked representative
American teams.
In the afternoon Ambassador
Harvey held a reception and was lat
home" 10 Americans.
The principal event OF the day was
tho American society's dinner 20 cx.
President and Mrs. Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Shopmen's Strike
Here Is Unchanged

Attic sevcrnl hundred sbopmen
and carmen are on strike in this
district, railroad executives declared
"Wednesday that everything ~ quiet
and trains are running on their regu-
lar schedules. The Great Northern
Is perhaps the hardest hit. more
than 500 men having walked out of
the Everett shops and 500 from the
Seattle division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Frelinghuysen Says
We're Going Bolshie

OCEAN GROVE. ". j.. July e.
Americas greatest menace IN the ten.
dency toward bolshevism. class gov.
eminent and class legislation. Sena-
tor Joseph F'relinghuysen. New Jer.
sey. warned In n Fourth OF July sd.
dress here yesterday.
F'relinghuysen called on American
citizens TO "scorch tho serpent OF
anarchism now abroad In our land
before it's virus shall poison our very
Likelihood"
Indirectly. Freilnghuyscn attacked
Senator La Follette's arraignment OF
the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
SEEK TO END
COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July 5.--strong
pressure was brought TO bear today
on the anthracite section OF President
Harding's coal peace conference for
resumption OF hard coal production
within 10 days.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
and Secretary OF Labor Davis hope
10 have the anthracite men reach an
agreement 10 call off the strike by
the time tho bituminous section re.
convenes here. next Monday.
An agreement by tho hard coal
men may swing the soft coal men in.
to line. the two cabinet members he.
lieve. The hard coal men resume
their conference here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Firecrackers Wreck
Port Orchard Pier

Fireworks even had their effect
upon navigation. A blaze thought
to have started from firecrackers do.
stroyed the navy yard route ware.
house on its pier at Port Orchard
late Tuesday.
The warehouse was destroyed, and
big quality OF baled hay and other
freight stored within It were also
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HAD HEARD 1T BEFORE

III have YOU out In ten days"
II hope you will. Doctor"
You look skeptical."
"A lawyer once told me tho sam,
thing, but II didn't como true
Birmingham Age.Hcrald.
LOS ANGELEr.--rgnacs Pader
ewski. Polish pianist and statesman,
resting here, preparatory TO return.
ing TO Poland within the next few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

uprsut uc8r IL a. ir1H 40 Uusf&
l. bird asleep rorr'srd. Glgged
COB finally wakes him up 10 tell
him at least once, anyway.
Arrive IN Tacoma behind NOR,
time than manufacturer OF Eigir
watches. Transfer 20 train bound
for Speedway. Train on strike, like
the rest OF tho railroad world Get
there In time to see Joe Thomas, hu,
not the race. Joe's engine probably
the twin to one In Steamer Washing,
ton. They tagged Thomas off no he
wouldn't have to stay up all night.
Return. Not via Washington.
Live thru the barrnge Of bombs
and firecrnckers and bust out 10
the Stadium. Just as ready to
sit "Star Spanglcd Hammer Il
played. Stand up and some 9TH
er patriot gloms the seat.
Stadium seats harder than a
physicians heart on thirsty day.
Kids feet in your back. KIDS
squalls In your ears. Kids fireworks
all around you. Everything rips for
"A jolly time.
Plenty Of program. Honorable
mayor asserts 'our army and
navy are defenders of our civil.
nation; they will live forever" Al
ways thinking up bright, new
and scintilIatiug stuff. Is the
mayor.
Thing that intrirums me In the bag.
pipe stuff They have contest. play.
ing 10 minutes each. Only nine min.
utes too long, at that. Seattle and
Vancouver pipers competed. Van.
couver won because Seattle drummer
dropped n drumstick. Last time I
dropped a drumstick was Thankseiv.
ing day, and lost out, too. But
don't see what that had 10 do with N
battle OF bagpipes. Far as I could
see there wasn't squcai 10 choose
between them.
Takes longer 10 go home than
get n government bonus. Make
II, however without being
doomed by a single cannon
cracker.
Hit the hay pretty well satisfied.
Following hectic day OF bombing
equal 20 best German endeavors in
the late fracas have yet saved the
precious old hide. and am now SAFE
for another year. thank Allah,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Radio Barred for
Present From Park

Radio simplifying sets will not be
permitted in city parks until def.
mite plan has been adopted by the
park board, II was announced on
Wednesday. concessionaires In vari.
Gus parks had asked permission 10
establish radio sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

NEW YORK.--fn an effort 10
prevent the estate Of hts father. Rich.
ard Croker. from going % Mrs.
Buia r. Croker. the second wife.
Richard Croker. Jr, seeks to secure
an administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MENCKEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

leauity--and from this except no
moro than 20 Judges.
''ft Ia another. that the foreign
policy Of tn. United s;at~r. ITS habit.
uai manner Of dealing with other
nations. whether friends or foes. IL
Ihypocritlcai. dlsingcnous. knavish
and dinhonorsbi.-an from this
| Judgment I consent 10 no exceptions
whatever.
LIKE LIVING
IN A ME>ACERIE
when live In country like
that" continued Menrken. 1T 1. a
| physical inponsibillfy for mo 90 avoid
enjoying myself. Can you imagine
a more enjoyable occupation than
walking into such n~nagerie. rok.
lng a stick into the cages and then
listening 10 the animals roar and
howiy
"opinions are dependent on a
mans liver. his gall bladder. the
ssinins IDEAS he Inherited from his
parents and tho points Of view he
adopted In boyhood." says Mencken.
Very probably my own dislike for
democracy II tho result OF always
seeing my father In the position Of
bor---,hs gave the orders: other men
obeyed.
n have felt abb 20 express my
vi@ws because have always been
free from any financial pressure.
"ff had 10 worry about buying
the baby'r shoes from tho weekly
pay envelope. my attitude might
have been different.
II arm wholly devoid OF public
spirit or moral purpose. The only
thing respect IL intellectual hon.
esty OF which. Of course. intellectual
courage II a necessary part"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Large sharks, weighing almost n
ton each. have been caught in British
Columbia waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

The art Of making artificial eyes
was known in Egypt as early as 500
u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ECAN'S FOURTH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

doesn't hear Il At lcast 776 times
II bird asleep forr'nrd. Glgged
COB finally wakes him up 10 tell
him at least once, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

.Gforc Hours 200 % 6:9O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

CINCINNATI. - One dead and
more than n score injured was the
Fourth OF July toll here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

DETRorT.-Thrce are dead and -
injured as the result OF Fourth OF
July celebrations and traffic acct.
dents.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08

Everyone Is busy in their
brComcOrn.
Miss Bertie Swagerty and Roy
Finch were united in marriage
at the Friends parsonage last
Wednesday evening.
Thurs day beng Mrs. Frank
Streeter's birthday, quite a nuu.
bsr of friends and neip hbors
gathered at her home that even
ing giving her a pleasant sur
prise.
Dan HafTner and family spent
Sunday at Sam Browning's.
The Pride ladies' are giving q
dollar social Sept. 13. A pro.
gram will be given.
The Mt. Carmel Endeavor
Society is giving social at the
! church Sept. 8
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Coming to
DR.. Doran
A Sp sci 4list N 1t in Nam, Only,
but by Exp ari ,nce of Almost
aQurrter of a Century
Dies not use the knife

Willgi free c q nsultation on
Friday, September 22ad at Ben
Mar Hotel from 10 a. m., to 4 o.
m. One day only.
They Come Many Miles to Sc
Him.
DR.. DJran is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the State of Colorado,
He visits professionally the more
important towns and cities, and
offers to all who call on this trip
consultation and tx.i..:ra,lon
free, except the expense t tr, al
meLt when desired.
Accordids to his method Of
coming to yonr nearest oity to see
patients he yes all sick people
an opportunity TO obtain the best
that medical science can offer
right at home. He does not oper.
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
Or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won.
derful results in disease of the
stomach, liver, bowels. blood,
SKIN, nerves. heart, kidney, blad-
der. bed@etting, cainrrh, leg ul-
GERS and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and dc not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm.
proper measures rather than
disease are very often the cause
of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ
ent-
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents
Address: Medical Laboratory
Of DR.. Doran. 1886 336 Boston
Block. Minnea polls. MINI.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Rock Crossing

Henry Falk finish, d the reck
work on Lee Ssxton's barn and
hen house last Friday.
Arthur Dockkm called at j. T.
Laird's Saturday.
Grand ma Allison called on
Mrs. j. S. Dcckum Saturday.
We mad nice shower Friday
night.
Eugene Poe is selling cutie a
lot of his bundle feed.
Miss Bernice Keeles visited
near Spring field last week
B. C. Dockum of near Flues
came up Sunday evening and
made a business trip to Lamar
Monday.
Lee Saxton and wife visit ed
with Arthur Dockum and wife
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
Antelope Flats

Threshing is the order of the
, day.
Frank Swanson had a run
away last week hurting one of
his horses so that it had to be
killed.
Roy Hickcox made trip to
Springfield Monday.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Lohman
attended Sunday school at the
Bray school house the 9th.
True Hickcox finished disking
the Holt place Thursday.
Prayer meeting was we'll at
tended at Pilot Point Sunday
night with Mrs. Il. l.. Grover as
leader.
Carrie Dunn and Roy Hickcox
were shopping in Spring field
the 26th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-08
For Sheriff

VIM. e. Dunivan author zes US
to announce his candidacy for
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
and promises if nominated and
c'ec,e d to perfor m the duties OF
the Office mpartialir and as by
law directed. and upon this un-
Outstanding asks for your favor
able consideration.