davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
UNCfSVHLE
Meeting of Thursday Afternoon CIub-Athetic Clubs Tournament.

Although the weather through Feb ruary has been very severe and trav- cling difficult, 35 pupils of the Teth district (Uncasville) school were per feet in attendance, six of these being of the first and second grades.
 The social given by the Epworth league in the Methodist chapel was well attended and the program much enjoyed. Games pere played and sev- eral members of the orchestra were present and contributed selections. Re- treatments were served, Mrs. Nobel and Mrs. Phillips being in charge.
 Walden Estate Settled.
 The estate of Mrs. Ardella Walden, which has been two years in litigation, has been settled before Judge of Pro- bate Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich.
 The Palmer Bros. Co. has started in building an iron fence five feet high around their mill.
 employ of George w. Dart as clerk in his store in this village, has resigned, and Ellsworth Perry has taken his place.
 Club Meets.
 About thirty women and children were present at the Thursday after noon clubs meeting. The Ladies' Aid which Miss Vera Bartlett read a pa per entitled A Balanced Ration which proved interesting to the housewives present. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. Rich ard Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Phillips, Mrs Anna B. Newton and Mrs. Hubert Dart.
 Orvi1le c. Walden is spending awhile with his bother, Clarence Walden, in Jamaica Plains, Mass.
 Mrs. Belle Curtis, after two weeks visit in New York, has returned home MT. and Mrs. Ovide BrouiIlard o1 Pequot have been entertaining Ernest Simoneau of Arctic, R. l., who re- turned home Tuesday.
 Miss Boyton Entertains.
 Miss Robye Boynton entertained the c. R. S. club at the home of MT anG Mrs. Frank Miner Thursday night with good attendance of members. The evening was spent playing cards anC games, the first prize going to Miss Marian Henry, the second to Mis-! Maude Bennett Refreshments were served. A business session was helC during the meeting and the member! voted to change the name to the L. G T. club.
 Edward LaGram, who has beer spending several weeks south, ha. Joined his family for a short stay a their home in Palmertown.
 Pre-Lenten Social.
 The last social before Lent, whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SOUTH KILLNGLY
School Closed Because of Cases o
 Scarlet Fever.

c. P. Spaulding of Auburn, R. l. visited friends here Saturday.
 Ruth Dexter of Ballouville spent the weekend at her home.
 Inez Doane, who is i'll with scarlet fever, is improving.
 The local school is closed on ac- count of scarlet fever. Several fanli- lies are afflicted, two of which have been ouarantined. The disease has evidently been spread from light cases not known to be scarlet fever
 A E. Hill Is moving his steam mill to the Captain Hyde place in Plain held.
 Fred Como is i'll at his home.
 Neva Barlow returned to her work in Donaldson Monday, after a week spent with her INRrepts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
GLASGO
The Late Samuel A. Edwards Re- called by J. G. BiII-Entertainmeni for Rectory Fund.

Samuel A. Edmonds, 95, who died recently in Washington, R. l., was at one time a resident of this town and often tells of revival meetings held in Bethel church years ago which he at tended, as did also MT. Edmonds, who was not absent from the whole num- Der of meetings, which lasted six weeks.
 The entertainment in Social hall on Monday evening was well attended. The proceeds go to build a new reCtory for St. Thomas parish in Voluntown.
 Ash Wednesday services were held at St. Ann's church Wednesday even ing at 7.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Harriet Palmer is in Norwich caring for her sister, who is seriously ill.
 The quarterly conference which was to be held Tuesday evening at the Bethel was postponed on account of the storm.
 Fell on the Ice.
 Stephen Clark. youngest son of Mir and Mrs. F. H. Clark, had q severe fall on the ice Tuesday at school which will neCessitate his staying at home foI several weeks.
 The Ladies Aid society meeting will be postponed to the 22d of the month.
 At the meeting Monday afternoon J c. Bill was elected a delegate to t<e ginning March 29. Nr. and Mrs. A. Ray Button were il Norwich Wednesday. Mrs Otto Anderson returned home from the tuberculosis hospital last Sat. urdaV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
PACKER

Mrs. Monica Sheehan and son Elmer Sheehan, spent Saturday visiting in Norwich.
 Charles Gamble has spent several days visiting In New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and daughter Verna spent Sunday with Fred Haskell.
 Albert Haskell of Plainfield recently moved into one of the Cutler Hill ten ements.
 Miss Elizabeth Douglas and Miss Hattie Philips were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Thomas J. Brown visited in New London Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
EAST THOMPSON

The entertainment on Saturday night at the Inn is given by the pupils of the high school
 The night operator who has been transferred from Bolton hsre is board ing with Mfr. and Mrs. Gef f1ge Munvan-
 The silk flag given to t14 NJ D. Sun. day school, is to be placed in tho church.
 arrangements for an Easter concert. The following committee has been chosen: Mrs. John Ransom, MrA Everett Huntington, Mrs. George Bfx- by,
 l.. R. Robbins made a business trip to Putnam Monday.
 Kangaroos can jump a fence eleven feet high
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
EASTFORD
Rev. B. p. Capshaw of Franklin Sup-
 plies Congregational Pulpit.

Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Bosworth were callers at Fred Williams, Sprucedale Sunday.
 The Ladies' Aad society of the Con- gregational church held a chowder supper in the chapel last Thursday evening. A musical and literary pro- gram followed the supper after which people.
 Several from here attended the mo- cial in North Ashford last Friday ev- ening.
 Charles P. Harrington of New York is visitor in town.
 church was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. B. P. Capshaw of Yantic. He was entertained at MT. and Mrs. Le- ander H. SnoW'A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
RAWSON

D. T. Phillips atttended the auto mobile show in Boston Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clapp of Wil- limant.c spent Sunday with relatives here.
 J. J. Fitzgerald visited his brother in-law in Massachusetts Thursday.
 Mrs. Edward Berggren was in Will limantic Monday.
 Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was at her home here Sunday.
 Miss Millie Cook was in Williman- tic Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

for the past few years and for the past two weeks Is considered in critical condition.
 Mrs. Kubiac who went to Wor- cester hospital a few weeks ago, IS gaining and will be home in snort time.
 Mrs. s. Adams was a Worcester v1s- tor one day the past week.
 Miss Annie Monart, who mas oeeh i'll with grip, is able to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
ASHWILLETT

Samuel Clark of Preston was looking after cattle here Monday.
 Men from North Stonington were out after foxes through Yawbux the first of the week.
 Ray Ernest Willcox of Groton spent Monday and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Julia A. Crumb.
 A A. Morgan cut wood for C. G. Main this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Holmes were in North Stonington on business recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Elmer Goss is out with a new driv- ing horse.
 John c. Spencer of Pomfret is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. Allen Kenyon.
 Ferdinand M. Kenyon and Raymond Esterbrooks left Monday for Boston to enlist in the navy.
 Miss Emma Spencer returned to her home in Pomfret Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
JACKSONVILLE

Miss Alice Jack has returned from visiting friends in Melrose, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Huntington of East Thompson were visitors with c. A. Kelly and family "Wednesday.
 ChAlee Goodwin has been i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
What Berlin Wants.

After 19 months of war Berlin i! still sadly misunderstood. And yet is very simple. Berlin only wants what she wants when she wants it, New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Wednesday including a snow storm and thunder at the same time.
 Allen Jewett Is feeding a flock of quail. They are very tame. Blue jays and other birds are in the bread line"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SCOTLAND
Recent Guests in Local Homes-c. E. Conservation Meetins-Dwisht casy in Iowa.

'h
 Mrs. Leon J. Moffitt and daughter Helen are in Boston for a week, guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Jenrick.
 Miss Gladys Geer, assistant dieti- tian in a hospital in Newport, R. l.. spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. E. Geer recently.
 c. H. Anthony of Willimantic and souis Anthony of Springfield, Mass, spent Sunday, the 27th, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Butler.
 Mrs. Georgia Perry is in williman- tic for few weeks, the guest of rela-
 pr. M. B. Barstow of Boston spent a few days recently at the home of his mother. Mrs. Nettie Barstow.
 Ernest Butler of Willimantic has been at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. Walter Butler for a few weeks.
 J. B. Bacon has been i'll with an at- tack of acute indigestion.
 Miss Grace MacDougall spent a few days last week at the home of hel sister, Mrs. Elmer Chase at Abingdon
 MT. and Mrs. William Burnham were In Norwich last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lawton are nlalx. ing months stay in Willimantic. al the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred An. thony.
 Thomas Clark of Hartford was ( visitor here Sunday. conseeration Meeting. The monthly consecratIon meetfnl | of the c. F.. society was held Sunday night. Owing to severe weather man, or the members were not present.
 Dwight cary's Advancement. Dwight Cary, formerly of this town who has been a student at the Coyn trade school in Chicago, has beer | graduated from that institution an, has entered the employ of the People, | Gas and Electric Light Works in Burl | ington, Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
BROOKLYN

pr. Warren A. Tanner Wins Bride ir Providence - Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Attend Engagement Recep- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Hiram and Fred Colburn called on friends here Tuesday. There was all kinds of weather. on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
LEDYkRD

Conservator of the Late Horace H. Main Closes Account - MiIIstone Teacher for District No. 11-Speak- ing Contest the 16th-Granee to Have St. Patrick Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Dwight cary's Advancement.
CLARK'S CORNERS

Quail, Blue Jays and Other Birds ir
 the Bread Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Conservation Meeting.

The monthly consecration meeting of the c. E. society was held Sunday night. Owing to severe weather many or the members were not present
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11


  :,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Rangaroos can jump a fence eleven feet high.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
BLACKWELL IS IN
OIL BELT LEAGUE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
BLACKWELL. Okla, March 2s.-
The O. X Federal baseball league. a
circuit which last year composed the
Fed" competition for the Oklahoma
Kansas league. has been organized
and rechristened the Oil-Belt league.
An organization is being completed a,
the present time whereby most Of the
towns in this section will see some
baseball because of the Fed circuit
even II President Vincents plans for
the reorganization of the Oklahoma
Kansas league do not mature.
Last year Geuda Springs. Arkansas
City, Newkirk and Winfield were the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

towns represented in the organization
and possible plan is being cons.d-
cred of adding Blackwell and Ponca
City TO the first four towns and
making six-club circuit out Of the
league.
This would put all Of the towns
within easy automobile distance II
each other and should be a good
proposition from a financial point OF
view, according to the baseball mel
Of the section
However there is yet a good chance
that the old Oklahoma Kansas circuit
will be revived as the first of the re-
ports sent to the presidents office
from the interested men over the cir
cult Were to the effect that under the
drastic rules of hiring players and a
salary limit as suggested by the presl-
dent. the league could be easily or
ganized just as it was last season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
CLAIM WADE WILL
COME OUT WINNER
Local Headquarters Issue
Statement on Commit
tccman Race.

wade headquarters In Tulsa was
certain yesterday that their delegate
would be elected Democratic national
committeeman from this state at the
state convention to be held in Okla
homa city April II. They gave out
the following statement, which they
claimed could be substantiated by
facts.
From official returns received at
our headquarters we are confident
that when the state convention meets
in Oklahoma city April l. Tom Wade
Of MARROW will have enough instruct
ed delegates in the convention to Sc
cure the national committeemauShip
1t is certainly significant and pc
culiarly gratifying that counties like
Oklahoma and Tulsa with com
bined vote cqualling onc-sixth OF the
entire number OF delegates necessary
to elect a national committeeman to-
gethcr with the assurance from four
fifths of the counties west OF the
Santa Fe railroad that they will bring
solid delegations to the state couVcn-
tion instructed for Mr.. wade.
"Wo have adyiccs from many
counties on the east side of the state
indicating fun or partial delegations
Mr., Wade This is true
OF Johnston. Garvin, McCurtain,
Bryan and several others.
I'VE expect on April II to have In
the state convention more than seven
hundred wade delegates, whereas il
requires few less than SIX hundred
to elect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
OklahOman j. Rounding
Into Great Condition
at Sapulpa.
GUNNER FEELS FINE
jim Buckley Expects His
Man to Win Here
April Seventh.

a...-r "a ,t-t,
-, Ls ",i'4
aAi T. ~ DsIa., Mafch p mere
- 40 nD1.t ~ ,nt H,.os oi Ig, al box
nH wa, Ii' 'p' ~ WIN pe d"
ne n'st ,,hdiugh oi ms career "hrn
ne steps tLtoush the TDnes al Asso-
49," vNi Iaih J" 1'sA tIudy
n'tH'' APiH ., i"t the giant phlaho
In'H iaS sal ltu idihlhS Win YIN
80 an 90 - l' "I"'' as Ia'
- "'.L"' .9 'VI,'I neu' thah ever De-
i1re siH.t ne 'eil me engine IN faFor
% i's,.'i'
al. t pinate gymnasium IN the
N I-','t'i's ~ . 5o,,, oly "i 'le lii.,St OF Us
S''.- J." sac to"i.if Is packed 70 over
lowing etch AFTERNOON with sIecta-
,"is ~ ~ MoE' me ma Is beIhs
''. "''' ''! nus I',Al dHHlTtfe are
i'lii '"- u, i'a up DIX pot 20
A-'' 'H 'D,' I"Fvi i'' as soon as
l,l ~ S'''-i''H 'I.t ne 'S ]" propeT
'''. ,' ~ Np t-14"S' a man OF cum
'l..4'i, ''llF "iu epuldii'h.
t.... . ''- i'aS W Ita''y .H t3lh-
"'N ,,'-l "'ln ~ NI
'.h' '. '',a. re- r'.t'l UP i9'
.rJ ,b,, 80 =. IT,. Is-..t.. i,.l,,i'.
for ,y,a ,yr.s. arm, v,'i.b ,Il.a b.,
.v.rk,d ,., ,.9',. 80. 80
in tho F.rfv.. ..fbto7-. ,.t.r
rot,rring homo D.. lor,irrcd iisb,
vorf ard .bn minute ,bs hon, yi,b
smith wa. r,rch.d he ii,nrc5 ir,o
mo rnoet rigorous ro,ti,. be t,s i,e-
,doufad Uo il mn a., 3 ,,ri.ct ooh
nornfup Tho snl,rdid -n,d ho,u.e.n
here and TuIs, ~ ns"a,i,. ,he ro,,rgo
he t,kcs and tGns far bn has ,' nd =
tn Tnnoba and h.ck a distsnce - ~
miles caCb morni,g bef1rc I-a,Lt,s,
lie takes nap from 10 O'Clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

fielder but he handles the first base
job Ike regular. II he continues
at his present rate Manager Price
may decide 10 make himself a bench
manager. However. the present ar
rangement is good one. If an out
nelder is needed Featherhoff can be
shifted and Manager Price can handle
his place at first.
The F. 3. Deshon Sporting Goods
& Electric Co. team. one OF the fast
semi-pro teams in the state. will play
the Producers on next Sunday. This
team has been known as the Tulsa
Cardinals A G. Gilbert. manager.
is ~-heduiing games in Kansas and
Oklahoma. any team desiring games
should address Gilbert at 6l0 South
Main. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

Hank" Moore i showing lots Of
pep these days ard II he continues
~ eHhaust his supply q ginger ne
lfotably Will sci a new pace tor the
western association receivers
Al -:39 O'Clock this afternoon the
Producers will meet the second big
league team of the training season.
me New YORK Colts come here from
oklahoma =. CITY The game VIII start
a. go o'clock. Despite the fact that
efforts were made to induce Owner
J. Pau! Scott 20 advance the admis-
sion price this he refused 70 do
Clements will start on the mound
for the Producers This will insure a
good crowd for today's game.
Little" Brady IS not going at his
best now on account OF a sore arm.
However within = few days he Will
be hack a. his usual pace.
Roy truth. nfelder. who came 10
Tulsa with Cl-n entg yesterday. was
out for practice in the afternoon.
Clements recommended truth very
highly 20 Manager Norman Price and
Judging from the manner IN which he
played Yesterday he il going to make
competition for the second sack po-
sition mighty tough. Prady was 90
lng well until his arm went dead
Fruth fields fast and is a good hit
ter Brady IL a fast fielder but is not
50 handy with the timber.
"Chet' Olson is covering a world Of
territory at his shortfield position.
Chic Featherhoff may be an out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Philadelphia 3; Chicago I,

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, March 2s.
The Philadelphia Nationals made a
clean sweep of the spring series Of
seven exhibition games with the Chi
cago Nationals by winning today's
game here to /.
Score: r. II. E.
Chicago 9
Philadelphia .......... 3 l
Batteries: Mcconnell, Vaughn and
Archer; Alexander, Demaree and
Adams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
NEW YORK GIANTS
BEAT THE SENATORS

OKLAHOMA city. March 2s.-The
Senators of the Western association
dropped tho first game Of Il double
header today with the New York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Producers Lineup.

sFAtItAa'4t
Producers Lineup.
Brady %. Lamb 3b. Heatley. n D.;
Hopper. II Moore c Olson, rs
POTS. f Featherhon. ID. C.em-
ents. J.
When the colt team of the New
York Giants appear mere this after
noon. Jimmy Thorpe. the Oklahoma
Indian and the worlds greatest ath-
lete VIII be 10 the lineup. playing cen-
terfeld Thorpe broke into big
league baseball IN 1913. and since hts
debut into the major class he has
been travelling "a rough trailHe was re-
leased from the Giants last year and
went 10 tho international league.
Again this spring friends prevailed
pom Manager McGraw 10 give the
big Oklahoma sac and Fox Indian
one more chance 20 make good lie
went f1 Marlin. Texas. and trained
~lth the first string Giants. Although
he is The specdicst man on the Giants
team be was unable 10 improve his
hitting. This weakness threatened To-
cut him pff the team until someone
suggested that he try swinging left
handed. Since that time he has been
hitting az d good clip He now threat
ems 10 make good with vengeance.
H'i p' Hi'hhIl5 VIII Dc one OF lit
biggest drawing cards to local fans.
The game VIII start promptly at
230 O'Clock. The regular admission
fee Wll prevail.
Although the Oklahoma city Sens
tors were unable 10 win over tho
New lorkcrs the Producers feel con-
fident Of Victory Win Roy Clements
on the mound the big lcagucrs VIII hc
given some puzzllng tosscs 10 solve
and II the wrecking crew Is going as
good as when they played the 81
LOUIS Browns the locals should have.
little trouble In winning
Yesterday afternoon the inncld was
IN excellent condition and with fair
weather today the graudstand and
blca'hers should bc fairly well filled
Despite rho rain only a fcw minutes
before the game several hundred fans
saW the 81 Louis Browns defeated nj
is cNpcotcd that ai least thousand
persons vlu turns out 20 today's
game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
New York !; Chattanooga o

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2s.
The Chattanooga Southern association
team was shut out by tho New York
Americans todNy iu the first exhibit
uon game of ~ season here.
Score. Il. H. T..
Chattanooga ........... .
New YORK ................. . - o
Batteries Martina. Allen Karr,
Herbert Smith and Peters. Kitchens.
keaung. Cullop and Shocker and Nun
aWak'r, Alexander Walters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
From BROOKLYN.

Special TO The World
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y, March
2S.-Right after the big bout in Mad
ison Square Garden Saturday night
Gunboat Smith. accompanied by his
manager and corps OF trainers. beat
1t TO this place. where the Gunner
has gone into active training in prep
aratlon for his l0-round 20 with Carl
Morris, to be staged in a big open
air arena at Tulsa, Okla, Friday.
April Z.
Smith Is a man who has always
been noted for his physical condition.
Jim Buckley, his manager. is "a wise
old owl. and Is leaving no stone un-
turned or sparing no expense to see
that his man gets in the best posi- BILE
condition for the rough mill that Is
expected at Tulsa
Smith is training at Buckloy's own
gymnasium here. The eastern papers
are giving much space to the forth
coming bout, and already number OF
the writer's have come out with the
positive statement that II Smith
should beat Morris nothing in the
world can keep him out Of bout for
the championship.
Good Sparing Partner.
Among his sparring partners are
Jack Hempel. Boer Rodell and Wal
ter Monohan. All three OF these
heaVyweights were In the recent
camps OF Moran and willard All
three have likewise been knocked out
by smith Back here they are calling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

NEW ORLEANS. March Zs Hold
i-g their opponents % one hir tho
cleveland Americans today defeated
the Cincinnati National % /.
Score, T. n J..
Cincinnati .........
Cleveland ................ III o
Batteries Dale NcKerrry and
"lrg9, Mitchell. Jones and NELL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
\ Lot OF Lots.

"Will you share my lot?"
Just one lot?" queried the girl "I
have another proposal from a man
who owns a subdivision"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Come 10 Tulsa Today After
Defeating Senators att
Oklahoma City.
START AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
Clements VIII Be Sent 10
Mound for the Produc-
ers: Prices Same.
Giants Lineup.

farrell. #. Bab.ngt0n. ID: Thorpe.
n Jacobson. Il; Hunter IS. Schep-
ner. 3D.. Rodriguez. ID. Kocher. c.;
Schaler. ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

Brady. 2b.. Lamb 3b. Heatley. #
Hopper. Il. Moore. r. Olson. IS
Potts. Z, Featherhon. ID. C.em
ents. J..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
You just breathe in
fragrant, cool puffs
of Prince Albert!

Its so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainte
with and call by its first name; so gentle an
friendly to your tongue and throat! P. A. Wi
absolutely delight you in jimmypipe or role,
into cigarette; it will revolutionize any Tobacco
notions you ever had! The patented process
fixes that-and cuts out bite and parchl
Prince Albert certain will shift you to the nortl
side of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to ;
aas %s:h The ssssses 1ss s?s5 ss sns makes ssss Sss
so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- ~
bacco tango to the tune of -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

"Chic" Featherhoff may be an out
The Dermott news., 1916-06-01
Assistant Cashier Resigns.

= T. Gaines VINO for the past three
and half years has beer assistant
cashier Of the Exchange Bank 4 Trust
Co, has resigned his position effective
June lst, and will go into the timber
business with /. Bartmess Mr. Games
is leaving the bank strictly If his own
accord much to the regret OF bota
bank officials and patrons lie has
been in the banking busiaes- for nearly
ten years, having beer w,th the Chaot
Bank < Trust Co Of Lake Village as
assistant cashier and cashier for six
years before coming to Dermott His
numerous friends will wish him mu,h
success in his new line Of work.