davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
An A COURT oT PROBATF uFTn

AT 4 COURT or PROBATE HELD al Issbsnon withm and for tile District Of Lebanon. on the 2oth day of AprE, A D. 1922.
 Present-GDoRGE F. BRIGGS. Judge.
 Estate of Sam Rubin. late of the ToN of Lebanon. in said District. deceased.
 Karl r. B shop. First Selectrnsn Of ths Town or Lebanon. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set fCsrth. that letters of admin trstion be granted on the said estate. s.- legged to be tutestste.
 Whereupon. l. Is Ordered. That said petition bc heard and determined af f.is Town Hall 3a Lebanon. in said Dist-ci. on the 2sth day of April. 4. D. 1922. at , o'clock in the afternoon and that ro- t.ce Of the Dendeucy of said petition. and Of said hearing thereon. be given by f4s publication of this order one time in q 1s Norwich Bulletin newspaper having a circulation in said nistrict. al ieast tilres days prior to the date cg said LeaTiTir, and that return be made 10 th's Court GEORGE F. BRIGGS, Judge
 apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. il, worked the sec ond degree on two candidates at it's meeting in Odd Fellows hall Monday night.
 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, will have work in the third degree at its meeting next Tuesday night, after which business of importance to every member will be trans acted and it is desired to have the at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
RUssIA's WAR DEBT TO FRANCE
 $500, coo 900 PAPER FRANCS

Genoa, April 21 CBy the A. P.)-Rus- sia's war debt to the French treasury is 5.s00. 100000 paper francs. according ts a nofIicial French statement made public here this evening.
 The pre-war debts Of Russia to France, namely loans issued to the Russian state. are fixed at 10000. .O00. .000 gold francs. Indemnities due French citizens for con- fiscation or destruction of property in Russia are estimated at 5000. .0eo,oe pz- per francs.
 The statement says France is The hssv- lest creditor of RussiR In pre-war debts, while Great Britain leads France in war debts and indemnities
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER
 FULLY

Tn these days of flu" coughs colds. croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. s. L. Hunt, 515 w. 9th St, Cincinnati, Ohio writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheeZing and pains in the chest It is helping my mother wonderfully '' That's why druggists recommend Foley's. Lee & Osgoo6 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
KNIGHTS oE PrrH1As-

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, IS to work the first and second degrees at it's meeting next Tuesday night, having Trqlmbul lodge of New London here to do the work under direction of District Deputy Dreschler All candidates have been instructed to be on hand at O. clock sharp. A lunch will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

gold, were manufactured by the Leav- enworth, Hayden & ScovilI Company Company (now the ScoviIl Manufactur- ing Company. The design on the but ton includes the head of Lafayette.
 The buttons were presented to the Sons of Veterans, personally by Edward o. Goss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Plainheld, on the subject of Milk From
 the Shippers Standpoint, 8 talk on
 Strawberry Growing by S. E. Holdridge of Ledyard and talk on Asparagus
 Raising by Edward Cook of Norwich.
 Piano and vocal solos by Mrs Miriam Bliss Beckwith of Franklin and one act force The Afternoon Call, by the Preston City grangers, were entertaining features.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

tendance of every member. Refresh ments are to be served.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 8, is pre- pairing for work in the royal purple de- gree at it's meeting next Thursday ev- enfng. The evening will begin with a supper at 6.30. The encampments in New London, Willimantic and Mystic have been invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the Court of Common Council of the
 City of Norwich:
 The Comnittee on Public Works. te George E. Fellows and others relative ie walk on Broad street, beg leave 10 report that they have given the matter their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolutions:
 Resolved. That Yetta Cohn and Mar garet C. Briscoe. owners Of land abuttiua the northwesteriy side of Broad street, schoolhouse property. be, and they are, hereby ordered at their own expense "a construct q good cement. concrete oI asphalt walk along the whole front oi of the walk according 10 specifications and workmanship satisfactory 10 fhs Street Commissioner of the City of Nor wich and to have said work completed on or before June 1. 1922.
 Resolved, That provided raid sidewalks on Broad street above mentioned are not constructed as directed in the preceding resolution 10 the satisfaction and accept ance of the Street Comm .ssioner Of ina | City Of Norwich by June l. 1922 tls Street Commissioner Is hereby directed 10 build and construct said sidewalks in sc- | cordance with the intent oT the foregoing z order, the just expenses Of inc work so | done by the Street Commissioner Go hs paid by ihe respective owners ahoi a named neglecting sad order.
 Resolved. That the consideration of tis foregoing resolutions relative 10 the form ing and paving Of the sideWaliSs on tis noTthwesteriy side of Broad street hs ! postponed 10 a meeting Of the Court of Common Council Co be held al the Coun- - ell Chamber in said City on the ist day ! of May. 1922, zt s o'clock in inc evening, ! and that notice thereof be given ,n til- manner required by law Co all person. interested to appear if they see cause and | be heard in relation thereto.
 Norwich. Conn. April IT. 1922. | GILBERT s. RAYMOND
 F. B. wORTH1NGTO%. l CnrnrniItea on pnhic Mn.--e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

The destiny of a woman, as the world works it out, Is to be house. keeper for her husband. supplicstor for her sons and chaperone for her dauRhters-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Council held on April l7. 1929 Inc abots and foregoing report Of the Committee ou Public Works. and the vote sceumpars- ing such report. was regularly adopf-f. The above is a correct copy of both 'f 70 report and the action of inc CouncI thereon.
 Attest: WESTON C. PCLLEN. City Clerk and Clerk Of tlae Court ns
 Common Council of ihe Ciiy uf
 Norwich
 Dated st Norwich. this 1st. day ot Aprl. 1922. spreid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Some unbeIievabIy pretty Sport Hats have just come in. They rep. resent the very latest styles, and are shown in most attractive col brings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

struggle, and Tor The man lelt
helpless hy Che death Sc his wifs
~ classes SO sickness of children
ln dependent families hospital
rarc has been provided. runaway
hn, have been eaed Tor. child
rcn whose fathers ~ mothers
werc serving q sentence Clothes.
school books. and faod have hre0
iuruislrd in families whore The
chiblen would otherwise suffer
md action has been taken whore
cruelty has been found % eAisi
m thc parfnial relationship %
tha children
The ked Gross IS constantly on
ibo lookout zoe ease. ~ tkploi
ation ol children and number
~ cases has been exposed where
transi,nis and hcgear have been
usmr children 90 further ihef
trade Through cooperation with
ihe child Labor commissiaasr an
effort made 90 prevent exploi.
tation oi children hf their child.
rem u ihc industrial world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER xxx

IN the depth ~ gloom even the
Wild folk- usually keeping So CLOSE
watch on those that iro,e on
the shad0wcu lrails~dld not see
Linda and Bruce ride past.
The dnrkuess Is usually their time
~ dominance. bui tonight most of
them had yielded 20 the storm and the
snow They hosered In their coyeris
Wha, movement there WINS among
them wsls mostly toward the foothills !,
for the message had gone forth over
the wilderness that the cold had come
20 stay Tie little gnawlug folk.
emerging FOR another nights work ~
hillng their larders with food. crept
down lnio The scarcely ,less impene
inhle darkness II their underground
burrows Even the bears. whose furry
coats were imper,lons to any ordinary
cold. fclt the beginnings ~ the cold.
trance creeping over them. They
were remembering the security aud
warmth n their last winters dens. aud
they began 10 long for them again
The horse walked slowly, head near
the ground The girl made no effort
20 guide him. The lightning had al
but ceased; and ln an instant It had
become apparent that only BY trust.
ing 90 the animals instinct could the
trail be kept ~ OH almost NJ onoe
all sense of direction was lost 10 them.
The snow and the darkness obscured
the outline Of the ridges against the
SKY, the trail was wholly invisible
beneath them
After the first hundred yards they
had no way Of knowing that the horse
was actually on the trail While AMI.
mnis ia the light of day cannot see
nearly 80 far or Interpret nearly 20
clearly a. human belngs. they usually
scem 70 make their way much better
az night Many a froniiersman has
been saved from death by realization
~ this fact and. bewildered hy the
ridges. has permitted hls dag 10 lead
him into camp. Bnt nature has never
devised a creature that cnn see in the
utter darkuess aud the gloom thai
efifoided them now seemed simply on.
faihomabie. Bruce found it lncreas-
lneiy bard 20 believe thar The horses
eyes could make cut any Kind II din
pathway IN ihe pine needles The feel.
Ing grew % him and On LINDA as well.
that fhey were lost and almlessly van.
defing IN the storm.
of all ibe sensations ihai tie wilder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

The tremendous shock of any And
Of wound from thirty forty callher
bullet had not seemingly affected him
oatwanlly AZ all Some hours were
% fnss before be completely under.
stood Tie truth wassthAt the shock
- that rifle bullet. ordinarily sftlkine
blow ~ halftnn had cosi him for
the moment an ability 70 make any
Logical interpretation of events The
g.rl moved swiftly, yet wifhout giving
al Impression of leaplng. and stood
very close and IN front ~ him. In
one lightning movement she had made
~ her own body a shield Tor his. ln
ease the assassin In the covert should
shoot again.
Tier arms went about and SEIZED
his shoulders "Stageer. Size Wills
peFed quickly Pretend o. fan. It's
the one chance o. save sou
lie dispelled the mlsfs In his own
hrain and oheyed her he swa,ed. ana
her arms went about him. Then he
fell forward
Tier strong arms cnclrcied his waist
snd With an her magnificent Young
strength she dragged him 20 the door.
II vas aotlceahle. howervr-to an
eyes except Bruces--ihat she kept
her own body ms much as she conld
between him and the ambush IN an
instant they Mere Ia the dnrkenrd
room Bruce stood IN once more
wholly master ~ himself
You're not hurt hadf7 she asked
quickly.
No. Just a deep scratch ia the
arm muscle near the shoulder. Bnilet
just must have rrayed me. nui as
bleeding prelt, bad"
Then there's no time "a hc lost
Her hands In her eagcrness went
again 10 his shoulder "n,mt ,nu
see~hc'll be here 10 minute w,sn
steal our the hack door um tr, 10
ride down a. the courts before they
ean o,erlake us"
IN one Instant he hal graspcd the
idea. and be- laughed Softl, In the
gloom Il know ll snatch two
blankets and the food Nou gci thr
horse"
She sprang ont the Kitchen door
and he hurried into ihc bedrooms
lie snntched two ~ thr warmesi
blankets from The beds ANA hurlod
them over hls shoulder tie hooked
the camp ax on hl. belt. then hasfonel
into The little Kitchen lie took no
the hiic sack containing fcw pounds
of tefked yenison spilled out 2 few
pieces for Elmira. and carried it,
with a few pounds Of hour-unf 10
meet Linda. The horse SIM stood
saddlcd. and with def hands ihcy
tied on their supplies aud Fastened |
the blankets IN a long roll in front of I
the saddle.
Get on, she whispered, "I1l get /
up behind YOU"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
CHILD WELFARE

Child Welfare 30 an its NAL.
ihudinous aspect, has ever been
one Of the outstanding interest,
Of the Red Cross. This problem
Is so iucrtwincd with practically
all cases of family welfare that
comes before o pbilanthropic boz.
stiiution that II naturally be-
eomes onc of the main factors
ia dealing with a family.
During the FIRST year of the
school enforcement law The Sec
rotary Of the Red Cross acted aa
Attendance officer because tru.
aney aud delinquency is found
more frequently where there Is
~ abnormal or subnormal siiu.
alton. aud where there are des-
tuctise forces al work rather
than constructive
As there IS no regularly em-
ploycd probation officer in con-
ncctiou with the juvenile conri.
the Juvenile judge and the Red
Cross has been in close coopcfa.
iion ia childrcns coart cesc-,
the Red Gross being aide to sup
ply the information necessary aa
10 the cuNironIneut ol the dclin
qucnt child and hc possible meu-
lal and physical defects whleh
might have Head 10 The specific
act that brought the child iuio
court The same relationship
has existed between the federal
officers and the city aud county
commissioner where children
are concerned
Whenever h is considered pos
s,ble 10 reconstruct bad situa
ton 50 that u viii not BE- en.
tirely detrimental 20 the children
The attempt IS made % DO 20.
However such cases have been
found where this is not possohle
anil as ! result IL has beeu neces-
sary h remove tho children from
the home and place them o'it
where they will have chance
twenty-five children hare been ~
dealt with. eleven bring placed
in the Oklahoma Children ke.
eei,ipg home foi adoption. two
In the Orphans Hone Il Helens
eight with friends aud relatives
and one in the industrial home
In addition 20 the placing oui
work a. described above. the
Red Cross has boarded children
temporarily for the unmarried
mother who wished 70 keep her
l,aby. for the deserted wife until
she could become self supporting.
or the widow having a hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

ness can aaerd. shsns are FEW more
dfsadful 10 the spirit ghAn this n J.
neteT rieassns "a ls&e uass bearings
and In The nlght and ihc eola ana
miles froFa Aay fFiensiiy hahtallon it
! perilealariy hard - hear nrnce
feit The ageold menaer of the wilder.
ness - never before Il alvays seemed
10 Z. srauehlnE. ualilug % take =
man a. dlsadsantags and ike ihe
se.is that frst make mad those aham
shsf wnuld destroy. ID dassnl quite
plas fair. he understood nau certain
aiisieruess tragedies u which hs had
hrari how tenaerfees losi nmotx
the flages~had hF,aken into q Wild
Fun that lad snaed ns~ here except
In eAhansilon and death
lilurs hlmseif felt ! ulA desire a.
lash his hnrse Into = GALLON hat he
fofeed u hagk with au hls powers ~
vii lis ealmef. sauer self explained
that foll4 with eistlre slearuess n
wenid mean panir fnr the horse. ani
then . qslgk and CERTAIN death. either
ni the faot - prefp.oe ~ from q
hluss from lov-hansng iimh The
horse seemed ia b. feellns ts Way.
rather than seeing
They we're strunKe. lonely ngurss
10 the darkness ard o. long time
thes rode almost ii silence Then
hnee fsh lhe girls breath as she
Whlspsfsai
lfrHce. she said lets he brave
ami ious thls matter be- the face l,o
fou tisina we've eet a rhansel"
lie rosie lanz time before he an
susfed Tie gFape,i desperately far
wefJ thar mlshl hFlas hcr cheer. bat
q Was hafa "a nhd The cold seomrI
10 deensn abaut them ihe rrmnrseless
snow heat lula his faep
'lluda be feplls.l so Is one u
tae mereles ~ ghis wofid far men al
wass 70 think that they've gat q
ehauee Maybe "a oaly cruelty ia
ouf ease
lTa te contlnaedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

HON
They slipped quickly into the daft.
nTss Then thes stopped ana rs
ieised The foem was deeply sheet.
s1tey eouldot hear ne sound ihat
beth oi them had 80 eunaieniis -.
peei,J faint breathing u dying
man Simon struck match Tie
room Was quite deserted
what's up nm demanded
Simon turned toward him With =
scevi and The maich nistered aud
burned out IN his fingers Keep YOUR
f.ilo ready lle may be hiding souu
where silll able a. shaoi
They siaie 10 The door - Linda
room and listened Then they Threw
n While
one 20 their foes WIS De- Tits roam
IAN lmplacahle FOE uheec efes we're
sliuorius and strange Ia lhe mateh.
light nni Il was uelihfr liruce nor
Linda Il was Old i1mra. cold aud
sinister ns rniiler ln lls ialr simon
CURSED hef nHd hurried on.
Holding hls ride Ike eluh. ne
swung through lnfo nrnoeS roan.
ilgmed another match. then dartea
Into The Kitchen. In the dim match.
llsht The truth went home 10 hiia
he turned, eyes giltisrlng They've
gone on pave's horse he said
Thank God. they've only eot ole
horse beiNren en- ard cunt 10 fast.
You ride Ike h-l up the trail toward
the store they might have gone that
way Keep close watch and shoot
Nheu you can make 'em out
"lou mcaE" nnfs eyes widened.
Mean mean do - say Shoot
hy sound, II SON can't see EN- and
don't lose another second on ill shoot
sou too Alai for ihe mnn IL a
chance offer hnt shoot anyway.
Don't stop bunting tlll sea ilnd then--
iheyli duck or IA the brush sure.
n they get through everything IL lost.
ii iahe the iml arougd the noun
tain"
They raced % their horses united
Them and mauaied snlily The dark
ness swallowed them IA once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

cAamAersaina caaKh Aemsdy "a.
ssmarkahla record. II haa been n u.s.
f,F colds rroap ana whoopinx eoasA
Tor almost haif eentary and hAs eoa~
slastiy Tro~a IN favor and popalantv
- n. goea qaalltles becsm. better
kn0wn L u tAs standard snd nan
rsiiaBee fer these diseases Ia thoas.
ands of homes The facts that u ean
always - depended urou sna !. s.f.
and plsasant 20 take are greatly "a ia
favor whsn L = wsnted foF chlldrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
cARNEGtE MEDAL
TO STATE GIRL

lContnaed from PlEe ID
feFnwood Avenue naAlmafa Mf
dhsd in attsmpt % rescue fellow
v eskmaa from sato,alon a. nala.
more May 10 1892
Edmund Katcs, isg1 street.
unhtml, Place Nebfaska 4 al
tempting 10 ave man from drown.
Ing a Wr.rhtsvlle Bach n Na
june s. 1891
Marguerite A. fNeh iNal East
Thrs fourth Street. savannah, Ca,
senosrArher. dled a emptius %
reseuo nan from ans Ina a. si
simon Island. Ca. My so 1890
orga Howard npnuid su 1906
sprns' strss seattle Wafh.nr on.
died IN alt MP. a. sase man from
drowning a. Nswson Tenn juno ;.
1919.
oiher hsfoes recogni4fa Rtra
rhan A sullivan. SO Humboldt
Parkway. Inlfslo. y y. ta,sd C x
Blatchley. referee state Industrial
Commlssien and others from being
sho, hY msnac Al Buffalo. July
go. 1871
John nlllinss. "a Buck Street
Nnivlie. n J.. saved baby from
being hnsd BY a train a. Olovcesicf
Cry \ J.. Aug q. 1921
Robert W Jacques. Folr'h suS
Philadelphia Avenue. West Pits
ten. Pa taved companion from
drownine a. Lak,ton. Pa. July a.
1919.
Francis Joseph Kelly 20 MON
msry Street. Giuseppe Falls. Mass
rescued g man from drowning al
Chieapae Fails Fob 4 1919
Charles W Kabiuius. i27 sart
Street Ocean PARK. Cal. ausugl ed
to save a man from drowning At
Ocean Park, Aug si. 1921.
uaniei O Cnbhs. New Bshlehem
Pa. attempted 20 save a boy froa.
drowning a. Ner Beihlehsm. Dec %.
1919
Henry a sofell Box Cos Williams
Arisona. saved a maa from sufioca
ton AZ williams. March 3. 1921.
Edward cohaFen. Ovsrion. Texas.
saved a girl from being killed ny a
train a. oysrion. Iaiy 6. 1920
Clarence T. sprer. iss Race STREET |
Maryland. saved gin
from drowning ~ cambridre. Jahu-
ary II. 1890
Tempe A Newman. (nfa Curtsl. |
Harrisburg Teias girl sia,ion ageni.
saved boy from being siruo.s ha q |
train Il HarTsbufg. Feb. IS. 1919.
AEnss y sianiier. I.anri. Dkla.
homa. age - years. saved boz and
z'rl from beins killsd ~ 4 tain a.
Albion. Ok,s Nor ?. 1915
josephine g n smith lls Aos. |
iemp Street Plymouth. pa. iT-year
I'D student. rescaed a boy from he
pa b of a street ca a. Plyaou n
ian q. 1919
Giibsri . Hearifled. igas Avense
= Beaumont Tex. saved girl from
drowning Al Beaumoni. March !.
1922
Edgar l. Price $50 Mississanra
Street.. ". Onna. Ont. school boz
attempted % save a lad from drown
nR a. Oriilla. June :. 1919
Harry b Brooks. Is Robinson Ave
aue. Guelph. Ontario. canaaa. ssvsa
No girls frsm drowning a Guelph.
Iune Is. 1921
Caroline $. Baksfft. fg-year-oid
'ehool girl. Main strees. Ysrdlsy.l
Pa. aaFsd conpsnlon from drown
NJ a, Drosnsbure. Pa. July 81. 1914 |
Jerome 3. Johnston. 72o Norm
Foutres nh Street. Fort smhh. Ark
attempted 10 save a boy from drown
ng a. Alma, Ark, June 12. 1919. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

oaiaheua eny ia.al -yaa To-
farming opeptioas "a. .rp.sl.aoss
throughout The slats during IN. vsss
ending De- ana dsapits nshf a kll-
lnE ffeats snd freet.ng temperatures
10 spHs sseiioaa there ~ss no nate
ai frost a maxe beesuss he sr~afef
part - ths crops he'd alrsaaY bsss
matHrea. sars the wssAiY wesihs
and crop SEMINARY lssusd here todsF
~ ne Inifsa states scatter ~
rsaH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Tho way 20 raln "a GOOD repuiat'on
4 - srfcaYor IN be what yon aBpeaf
That IA precisely thc manner 10 wh'cn
Chanberiains coufh Remedy has
rained iis reputation as enfe To-
coughs. coiis Group and uhoopins
couch Evcry bottle that has ever
bean rui cut BY The msnufaciurers has
bren f1lg up % the h'rh STANDARD
n excellence claimed Or H. Peer -
have fonnd that u esa b. detfndrd
anon far he relief Nnd rufe ~ thsss
ailments ani no. o. IL pleasant $40
safe 10 lake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Ooergs l. Thompson. gls Marshall
Avsnae. Nv Castle. psa stlfmp "a
70 rescue a nan whose olu,hing vas
raught ln a ntoltinE shah. a Nou
Castle. Nov IS. 1919
nantlog " Gilman, n y !. Ed,n.
~ y saved . farmer irom sufiaoa
l'on In a wcl a. Ncrh npatoa. \ n,
Aug i0, 1871
LaAis G. nlloison rs Wosoil
Street Rochester \ VI saved a man
from drovnlng 81 Rochester Jan gG.
1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

inrln,s iefmff senator loseph y
nailnY q rskas Addressed lhe sltlasns
- nffsa county FsoaBur senator
nallef xas hfaasht hsFa a. The strsi
~ ths ket.sY aai lAeps elat~. vh ss
vii coaib'us their ssaalar sres.s
laneheaus Wednesday aooe 10 eslsf
tain him 'ia vii also make : shett
address ai tbs l1lrt sssslou - lhs.s
Clubs az noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

prised 70 find II unlocked Tie truth
was Il had been left thus by design !:
Linda did not wish them 70 enclreie
The house 10 The rear door and dis
cover Bruce and herself in the act ~
departure. The rooin was In dark
ness. and the two in;rudcrs rather
expected 70 ind Bruce's body on the
threshold
These we're mountain men; and they
had been in rife duels before. They
had the sure instincts Of the beasts %
prey In the hills without. and among
oiier things they know IL wasn't wise
20 stand long in an open doorway with
the orelight of the ruined pine behind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

An a. dr sdnsushf. a. % a. a
hoas-. i being conpistsd fos the
army u has = sinx fprsad q TT
feet ~tisha 5oooa pos1nds aad hss
a csfrrsng eapaeity q tea teas. Il
Il 70 - ussd as honblns plane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

p4uhnska i.ocai police last nlgkf
sfeusd william wsfren Nosdsoa
Heasicy f0r passing q eaid check %
% l,csi firm Cor 81 When "kaAken
doun a. ihe police station. i dssei-
oped bat the nan 49, deseftef
from the navy He Jumped ship in
Sew York 10 1913. and was a second )
cla-. seaman. He vas travelling. a.
the tine Be pssssi the check. uuder
The alas of william Warren and sign
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= a lccai fanchman The Unites
states naval Authorities at wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

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