davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
GRADE TEACHERS OF
ATKINSON'S MEET

A meeting of all grade teachers
of Atkinson's District was held al
Browns School on Friday. November
18th. Every teacher assigned to this
group was present The program
which had been sent in advance to
each member of the group, was as
follows:
Demonstration Lesson Rote Song
Miss Elsie McGrath.
Discussion.
Demonstration Lesson, Silent Read
ing. Miss Opal Burge.
Discussion.
Demonstration Lesson, Beginning
Reading, Miss Mary Il. Pussy.
Principles Underlying the Teach
ing of Reading, Supt. A. c. Humph-
reyS
An invitation had been extended
to the trustees and patrons, and a
number of parents and other inter
ested persons attended and expressed
themselves as being glad of the OPP
portunity of meeting the new super
intendent, and of becoming acquaint-
ed with modern methods of teaching.
Tentative plan. for consolidated
school for the district were discussed
at the close Of the meeting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
A SUCCESSFUL PLAY
BY THE LO-SE-SA CLUB

IAN Old Fashioned Mother" was
presented in the Opera House Thurs
day evening by members of the Lo-
Se-Sa Club to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. The time Of the play
was twenty years ago, the entire ac-
ton of the play taking place in the
"settn' room" of farmhouse in a
village of New York. The first act
which took place on an afternoon in
March. presented the principal char
actors and introduced THE Good
Samaritan" The action in the second
act took place three years later. In
this interval of time the plot has be
come considerably complicated, the
outstanding feature being mothers
love, which was strongly depicted.
The closing act saw the complete
development of the story, the denou-
ment featuring the return Of "The
Prodigal Son" followed by the pro-
verbal happy ending.
Those taking part We're the follow
ing: Mrs. Percy Holloway, Miss Willie
Shocklcy. Miss Emily Jones, Miss
Gladys Wheeler, Miss Grace Richard
son. Mr.. Alton Dryden, Mn. Hargis
Bradford, Mr.. Joseph Bnmer Mr..
Samuel Riley. Mr.. Edward Harris,
Miss Hazel Richardson, Mr. Edward
Hill.
Village Choir-Louise Evans, Edith
Bcauchamp, Ethelyn Hill. Mary
Clarke. Louise Heintz, Mary Warren,
Richard Aiken. Elwood Bailey. Ed
ward Hearthway. Irving Richardson,
William Jones.
Organist-M Miss Nan Brimcr.
Mis- Lillian Riley, president Of the
club supervised the play
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
BACK TO RAG RUGS
AND CRAZY QUILTS

Washington. ID. c., Nov 2l.-With
the return to vogue of the rag rug
and "crazy" quilt. farm women in
many sections Of the country have
found another means of adding to the
family income. Thus the art of max
ing these rugs and quilts, started in
the rural sections in Colonial days,
returns again TO the farm.
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started
the regeneration Of the art, and now
extension agents are spreading and
encouraging ii. In Arkansas and
Mississippi especially. the farm
women have taken up the rug max
ing. One agent recently reported a
woman near Little Rock was devoting
her spare time to making pulled. or
hooked. rugs. in designs She took
from nature herself, using flowers and
forest leaves for her models, and is
finding a ready market at good prices
for her output.
In another part of the same state
another woman, using a wooden loom
brought from England many years
ago, not only is making rugs but is
weaving beautiful wooden covcrlet>
of unusual design.
In addition many Of the popular
rag rugs are being made, including
the braided and crocheted types.
Crazy quilts and counterpaneS of
applique work are also being revived.
The women. however. are not confin-
ing their efforts toward the manu-
facture of the articles but are teach
ing their neighborS. and have even
organized classes for the renewal of
the pioneer art
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
FORMER COT NTIAN
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Nh John 0. Townsend, formerly Of
Worcester County. died in Baltimore
late last Saturday afternoon. He had
been intpoor health for long time
and, for three weeks had been criti-
cally III, his death being due u a
complication of diseases.
F'Gncsa services were held at the
residence Of his brother Mr. Fred
cfck W Townsend, 2707 North Cal
vert Street, Baltimore, on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock, after which
the body was laid TO rest in Green
mount Cemetery
Mr.. Townsend was the son Of the
late George G. Townsend and wife.
He was born about ,evcnty-fve years
ago on the Townsend homestead in
Indiantown. on the farm now oceu-
pied By-Mr John +. Shockley. When
young man he went 70 Baltimore,
where he was employed for a while
by his uncle, the late Samuel Town
send. and by Col. Chestnut. Later he
acquired the Perry Shoe Company
and was associated with his brother,
Mr.. Frederick W. Townsend, in the
conduct of the business for several
years. Mr.. Townsend was a member
OF the Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow, and
by three sisters and a brother, who
are the following Mrs. John $. Ay-
delotte. Miss Rebecca Townsend, and
Miss Mollie Townsend, of Snow Hill,
and Mr.. Frederick W. Townsend, of
Baltimore. One brother, Vaughn 5.
Townsend, has been dead several
years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
NEW ARK

Nh Milton Dennis. of Washington,
y. G.. spent las, week with his par
ents, Nh and Mr> Sylvester Dennis.
Nh. and Mrs Samuel Hudson and
Mr. Sidney Powell of Philadelphia,
were the guests of Nh and Mrs. Tay-
Tor Dennis last week.
The Odd Fellows of Newark gave a
banquet in the Hall Thursday night
OF last week. TO which about two hun
bred were invited. The brass band
of Berlin, furnished music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor gave a
saur kraut supper at their home last
Saturday evening The guests were
Mr. and Mrs L. J. Tull, Mr.. and Mrs
G. I. Richardson, Mrs. George Mitch
ell and Mrs Andrew Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs
Mears and daughter, and Miss Lewis,
of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs
George Mitchell. Sunday.
Mr.. James Trader. of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Adkins.
Mr.. Van Dyke, of Baltimore. spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Arthur Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bassitt, of
Philadelphia, came last Saturday to
visit Mrs Jennie Adkins.
Mrs. W A. Hearn. Of Claymont,
Del, spent the week end with Mrs
Harry Bowen.
Mr. Benjamin johnson and family,
Of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. William
Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lit
Teton. and Mn and Mrs. Handy
.Truitt visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Holloway Sunday.
Miss Mildred Tull has been substi-
tuting for Miss Iva Jones al Five
Mile Branch school this week
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Holloway. and
Miss Annie JaIman. and mother of
Berlin. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Tull.
Miss Edna Dennis, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Dennis. and Mr.
James Harrison, Of frankfort, Del,
were quietly married in Philadelphia
last week. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. L. Il. Janney. a
former pastor of the bride,
Nh and Mrs Norman Peters and
Mrs Alfred Peters. Of Berlin, visited
friends here last Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
COLBOURNE

Rev. and Mrs. |. $. Owens and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W Pcrdue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". :. Caimean spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sturgi>.
Katie and Mary Shocklcy spent
Sunday with Lulu and Viola Smullen.
M. and Mrs German Perdue and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zadok SturgiS.
Nh, and Mrs. Hubert Carmean and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Figgs,
Of Salisbury. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. ). Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Dickerson and
daughter. Katherine, spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. w Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HaleS and
daughter spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Of Sails
bury.
The people of Mt. Olive VI. +.
Church will hold an oyster supper
December Ind Everybody is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Shockley and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leandcr Shockley. of Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Hales and son spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Shockley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
SAM Ell J. TWILLEY
BURIED LAST SUNDAY

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Ssniuel j., Twilley were
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Pocomoke City last SUNDAY afternoon.
Many prominent men Of Worcester,
Wicomico and Somerset Counties at
tended the funeral. which was con
Quoted by DIR. Lacy, the pastor. Rev,
l.. 7. Bowen. a lifelong friend of
Mr.. Twilley/ made some characteristic
remarks, inwhich he said Mr.. Twilley
was Il sincere loyal friend and devoid
of hypocricy. Mr.. Bowen also read
a poem which he had prepared for
the occasion.
The remains of Mr.. Twilley were
laid to rest in the Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
BERLIN

MIR. Walton Chandler, of Stockton,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Chandler.
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Burbage
motored to Chester Sunday.
Mrs j. Robins Purnell returned
last Thursday evening from a short
stay in Baltimore
Miss Georgette Ettinger, of Phila-
delpha, is visiting DR. and Mrs.
Zadok r. Henry for few days.
Mrs. j. Annie Powell and Mrs. AL
fred +. Powell attended the funeral
of Nh George Carey at Merchant
Vile. ~ j.. last Wednesday.
Mrs. William r. Purnell returned
home Monday evening from a visit Of
two weeks in Wilmington with her
daughter Mrs. Carlton f. Boston,
and in Baltimore with Mrs. Harry G..
Osborn
Mr.. ana Mr.. 6. Franklin Adkins
returned Saturday from a week
stay in li7ington, y. j.. with Mrs
Catherine Nor, and Mrs Annie Ad-
kins.
Mrs. Edward Whaley end Miss
Ann Whalcy, Of Bishopvile. visited
relatives here on Saturday
Mrs. A. r. Hammond is spending
the winter in Florida.
Miss l.avinia Marshall was III the
greater part Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davis return
ed Saturday from stay OF several
days in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Onley and
daughter attended the funeral Of her
grandmother Mrs Fisher, at POGO
moke City. last Thursday.
Mrs james White and children, Of
Chincoteaguc, Va, have been visiting
her parents, Nj and Mrs. Alfred Hol-
loway. and friends fu several days.
MI Harry Puinel spent the week
end here with his wife, returning
early in the week 70 Baltimore.
The ladies Of st. Paul- Industrial
Guild win hold their annual bazaal
on Tuesday, November 2sih. II 80,
in Erickson Hall
Mr. Theodore purrell and daugh-
ter. Pauline, returned Thursday
last week from a visit Of several day
with relatives and friend, in vii
ming;on and Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
MELBOURNE

Mrs. Robert Beatty, of Middletown,
Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Charles, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
with the latter's niece, Mrs. T.. j.
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Fisher, Master
Charles Haynes, and Mr.. Sidney Tarr
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Scwell Gladding, of Mearsville, Va.
Mr.. Fred H Burroughs spent few
days of this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Burroughs. Of
Assawoman, Va.
Mrs. Harry Vandersloot and daugh-
ter, of Wilmington, is spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Baylis.
Nh and Mrs. j.. J. Reid and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Burroughs
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Ards and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders Ards and daughter, Miss
Cynthia Ards attended the funeral Of
Mrs. benjamin Bonneville in POGO
mOke Tuesday.
Mrs Isaac H. Reid, and Mrs. Ollie
Reid and her son, Mr. Lewis, of
SaNis, Va. were visitors at Wei
bourne on Monday Of this week.
There will be services at Remson
". i Church next Sunday afternoon
by the pastor
M and Mrs Marion Lambertson
and children came to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carey Sunday. accompanied
bN VI and Ms. Carey and son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
FEW CHINCOTEAGUE
PONIES AT LARGE

A special correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, writing from Chinco-
league, has the following to say re-
garding the famous ponies
"A feature of the parade on open
ing day of the Lccato-C hincoteague
Highway was the so-called Shetland
ponies. one of the many productions
of this prolific island. They carried
bevy of beautiful girls. They were
the beasts of burden that transpor-
ted the members of the Coast Altil-
lery and they We're the power that
moved the floats and pulled the band
and the fire department They were
essential to the success of the day
and they enjoyed it.
There is a legend that these pom
les. or rather stuntcd horses. were in
troduced to Chincoteague long before
the white man had taken his abode
upon this strip Of land by the wreck
ing Of Spanish ship. The legend
tells that the ponies swan from the
wreck to the island, and that they
increased rapidly, living upon marsh
grass.
There is another story, corrobor-
atcd by the history of Virginia, that
sounds more plausible. In 1919
horses were practically unknown, but
by 1869 so many had been imported
and the natural increase had been 50
great that they had become more or
less nuisance. Their owners were
compelled, by an act of the General
Assembly of Virginia. to impound
them each year between July 20 and
October 90
at is tradition that the horses
were sent 10 Chinc0teague by num-
Der Of the settlers, and that those
which were overlooked in the pen
ming" were the progenitors of the
present race.
an 1891, WiSe'S History Of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia says. the
horses were taken to a neck of land.
branded and turned out. When il was
desired for any purpose to recall the
horses a two weeks notice posted At
the church was required before the
"penning" should be started.
whatever the origin Of the ponies,
this was certainly the origin of the
fete which. until recent years, was an
annual function of the island life
This year the affair amounted to but
little, it is said, for there are but few
ponies left running wild The people
are rearing them in captivity and the
market is constant
"Now that the automobile has come
to Chincotcaguc garages will spring
up like mushrooms and there will be
no place for the tiny little fellow that
has lightened the prose of workaday
life ON the island. Still those high
school girls, about 80 of them. will
fight long and hard before they will
part with their pets"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Recent Transfers
Of Real Estate

Ella w. Callahan from Samuel +.
Carey property on the northeast side
OF Markct street, in pocomoke City.
Consideration. 500, etc
William Gaine and Annie Gaine,
hi, WIFE from Rebecca F. Townsend
and Mollie a. Townsend, house and
lot on the southwest side of Gunby
Street, in Snow Hill Consideration,
SO.
The Board OF Education of Wor-
ce-ter County from Isaac b. Henry
and wife q al, acres of land, more
on less. Al Germantown Considera-
ton, $40 etc
Joseph G. Stevenson and Frank r.
Bratten from George L. Bounds and
wife, real estate on the north side Of
Second Street. extended. in Pocomoke
City Consideration. 81, etc.
Gordon Adkins from Franklin Up
shur, Assignee, 20 acres of land, more
or less. in Hogquarter, near Newark,
in the Fourth Election District. Con-
,ideraton $3.50
Gordon Adkins from Robert Fulton
Powell and wife. part of the william
Marshall Farm at the head Of Mar
shall Greek, in the Fourth Election
District. Consideration, SO, etc.
Nathan Rapport from Edward V.
Baker and wife, lots Of Ocean City
Heights" near Ocean City. Consid-
Grafton, $500.
Samuel Rapport, Nathan Rapo-
port and Joseph Rapport from Ed
ward " Baker and wife, . lots of
Ocean City Heights" near Ocean
City. Consideration, $500.
James NJ. Collins from Daniel H.
Hancock and wife. acres of land,
more or less, on southeast side of
Open Road leading TO the George r.
Marshall Farm, in the Eighth Elec-
tion District. Consideration, $500.
X. Fulton Powell from John W.
Mitchell and wife, the Edward Har-
mon Land" containing All acres,
more or less, near Newark. Consid-
Grafton SO, etc.
Horace Payne from Mary Jane
Purnell and husband, property on the
southeast side of Charles Street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, SO, etc.
William Whaley and Virginia Ham
mond Whaley, his wife, from Edward
II. Hammond, part of 'Burley Manor"
or the Hammond Home Property"
containing $4,000 So. IT., more or less,
on the casterly side Of Main Street,
in Berlin. Consideration. $40. etc.
Lollie 6. Furbush from Gordon b.
Jones and wife. real estate on the
easterly side Of Main Street, in Ber-
lin Consideration, $40. etc
William Edward Fisher from Cor
don b Jones and wife, real estate on
the easterIy side Of Main Street, in
Berlin. Consideration. $40, etc
Urcndo NJ. Goodwin from William
T, Goodwin and wife, real estate on
the northwest side Of Second Street,
in Pocomoke City Consideration,
81. etc.
Sidney l. Trader and Walter S.
Trader from James Shockley house
and lot on the west side of Stevenson
Street, in Snow Hill Consideration,
SO, etc
William Chopper from Linda f.
Raync, property in Bishopville. Con-
sidcration. $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing
between Reese {. Peters, Alfred W
Peters, and Norman VI, Peters. trad
ing rs II. c. Peters 4 Sons has been
dissolved
All persons owing the above named
firm are requested 10 make settle
ment before January LIST. 1923, to A.
". Peters. Berlin. Md. as the part
nership business of Il. C. Peters &
Sons must be closed by that date.
L. c. PETERS,
ALFRED W. PETERS.
NORMAN VI. PETERS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

find that some people have been
trcSpaSsing on my land some cutting
holly in the swamp. and some cutting
down trees. and hereby warn all
persons against trespassing on my
land with dog or gun, removing any
thing therefrom. or in any way tres
passing thereupon. will prosecute
violators 10 the full extent Of the law.
THOMAS =. SELBY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning at
1890. In the evening 7.45.
Theme morning: BE Ye Not Con-
formed to the World" Theme even
ing: Results of Conformatory to the
World"
Sunday School 11.30. Mrs. C. L.
Vincent, Supt.
All are cordially invited.
REV. w. S. KREGER, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
GIRDLETREE VI. +. CHURCH

Sunday, Nov 18th.
10 A. N. Sunday School. Arthur
Hudson, Supt.
II A. NJ. Preaching.
$50 r. NJ. Preaching at Goodwill.
: +. NJ. Epworth League.
as F. NJ. Pr aching.
You will always find a welcome at
our church.
D. 3. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Olevia II. Harrison and fam
lily. together with Senator Orlando
Harrison. sisters and other relatives,
desire to express their sincere appre-
citation and thanks TO the many
friends. who expressed their sympa-
thy and rendered such loving services
in the hour of their deep bereave.
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
6tm- 0fesa il fully mees this imPoe-
mt sa6ety test.
For Ivory Soap, pune, mild, gende, white
has proeecred the faces and hands Of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes Offers you 1 real segis y
s4fy for cleansing die vey fses garments
yc0 own
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

"Hab HEALTHY skin gf ae,mal nziame IL
my arr needed Jor TIE fac !, h kap It
1kan and to t,sta5 it from damaging isas-
<aaa. TIE D.1 to keep tx fac d1as Is y
4nafb Il, sometimes 7yib sap and ssssa.
sometimes U1tb wattr alcse
'Madsaaaa SOAPS 4,r Of kak tale, except 4s !.
saats, end should not Be used inad1xsadly."
-f,w The Care Of The Skin and IIair" b.
William Allen Pussy, NJ D, Professor Of
Dermaeoogy. University Of Illinois
"R<membertbat madiaaad sastsa unnecessary
end usually harmtM TO tie normal skim"
from THE Care of the Skin, by Charles
James White, M. D. Professor Of Derma-
soloey, Harvard University.
From authorities such as these there
no appeal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

In choosing soap for your skin, there
fore, choose soap that is pure, mild,
gentle and white. and that akanss
safely.
Ivory Soap meets every one Of these
ideal specifications honest, whole
some soap, made Of the very finest
materials, for single purpose Ito
cleanse safely.
lvory's pure, mild, quick-rinsing lathef
has brought delightfully."- refreshing
cleanliness to millions Of lovely COM
plcxions since 1879.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Sound advice about your COMPLEXION
6
from two famous de,maologists

h evay book BY high medical authod-
tis a the care Of the skin. you will
'hnd urgent warnings against the "ucat-
menf," ~methods" and preparations
With which thousands Of women, in
their search for beauty, are endaagting
aba1 aap1xian, eau dey.
He1s are several short quotations from
Two such eminent authorities:
n Mp s6asM 4 lasgbt not q, = psn4as
f. akis hm51ts bxt Jr il bsmbstv q.~H1
5aassssy tbt skia. /"
s1k a1ard akr sfhe lest 4.~lv # ssilt
s1p i evasmy wbis"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
VETERAN ROBBER
SLAIN WITH PAL
BY POSTAL COPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
1s9s-1s99 he staged no less than n
dozen successful train robberies in
and around Kansas City.
Not until 1899 was Kennedy ever
laid by the heels by the law. That
,ear he was convicted OF the robbery
OF a train on the Kansas, Fort Scott
a. Memphis railway and sentenced to
The penitentiary for II years. After
servlng i2 years he was released.
He later went to Mexico. where he
served as an aide TO Francisco villa.
the bandit-chieftain OF the southern
republic until the latter's surrender
several years ago. II was believed
Kennedy intended TO go straight.
Today's attempted robbery, in which
he lost his life. was TO be his come
back
lie boasted that his knowledge OF
trains gained while an engineer OF
the Southern Pacific enabled him to
uIccessfully stage his holdups. He
got his name quail Hunter" from
his ability to shoot quail on the wing
with a go caliber rifle. Riding in
his engine cab, old-time railroadere
sav he could shoot from the hip
with a revolver breaking a dozen in
sulators from the wires without n
miss.
He was reputed to be the VESTS
greatest pistol shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
FARMER DEPUTY
LOCATED DENNIS,
SHERIFF CLAIMS

CoNTiNuEp FROM PAGE ONE
statement TO the Associated Press
this afternoon.
The statement that | had CON
ference with Fred Dennis during
my recent trip to tho state asylum
at Fort supply does not have the
sightest foundation and is wholly
and utterly false" said tho gov.
cruur.
II went to Fort supply 10 make
Eu inspection Of tho asylum thcre
and ! was accompanied by !, W.
kayser. tho republican member pt
the state board OF affairs Mir KAY.
scr ia editor of tho ChIckasha star.
tho 7tauuchcat republican newspaper
In the state ana he is also promi-
ucut iu the councils of the John
Fields organization. My visit 10 tho
asylum was Tor the purpose Of maxi
ing an inspection ana Nh Kayscr
WAS with mo every minute OF tho
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
.FlIERS LEAVE ON
NONSTOP FLIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE
machine was started. II went of
ln wide circle and passed over the
field few minutes later fully 500
feet ur. Kelly. steering, was plainly
seen by those ON the field. Mac
Ready was in the incloscd cabin
out ~ vision " tho crowd.
Two aviators In fast machines ac.
rompaulcd tho flicra until they go'
safely through Temccun pas0. the
first hard part of the trip after tb'
nke-oti They reported mat Tho
great monoplauo, though carrying %
heavy load, had gone oyer the noun
uiua with safety margin " FULLY
500 feet.