davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
SOCIETY WOMEN
DIES IN AUTO SMASH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM fhuF pNF
fly, was taking Mrs. Grlder Ia inspect
her new home. 1915 South Madison
which will be completed within n
few days.
Mrs order is the daughter OF MT.
and Mrs Frank II. Bricc. III Mont
rose avenue. Chicago. She was born
In Milwaukee. Wis, In 1854, ana SIX
years ago AT Paw Paw Lake, Mich,
married Arch II. Gridcr. In 1916 they
moved TO Tulsa aud since that ilme
Grider has been engaged In the oil
marketing business under the firm
name OF Arcn -. Gridcr. Inc
Prominent In society circles OF
Tulsa, Mrs. Gridor according To
friends, had planned a house warm
ing pnrty when her new home on
South Madison wns completed. IL was
expected that this would be one OF
the biggest OF the seasons social
events. Her parents, husband and
a brother are close relatives who sur
vlve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

EAST ST. LOUIS oct 1l Hogs Rc
ccpts 1000 head msrkct -5c higher, top
slI so, bulk sli.2jQ ltTo, heavy SlA 90
mIiAS. medium kI42SMlIf5i light
sla25mli 5us pigs sl2,a0Q 1913
CAttIe Rsceipts 10000 head marx ei
easier choice heavy steers tl6,a0W $50 ,
medium tlO75Wl6iO. common a. aum
1875; good and choice lights Slioog az
1928 common $4,000 II 90: butcher hclt
er, 81 7OOml6.OO. COWS sG.5O6rl 80. can
nors s. 90 G6bO; calves tii 500 1900
feeders o. 5o@ Il so. stockcr 81 500
10 co.
sheep Receipts none market $50 10 SOC
lowet, lambs 2.5Omli so; culls 90 uum
l2.ou; yrArliug wcthers $i00oW ~ so ,
ewes. medium and choice, 81 iOm So
cuAS 81. 90 a .. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Steel and Tin Workers
Ordered Back to Work

YOUNGsTOWN, ohio, oct SO
Tho national strike committee AT
Pittsburgh has indOrsed the stand
taken by the Amalgnmatcd Associh
tion Of Iron, steel and Tin Workers
that contracts with steel plants
made before the strike shall be ,beld
inyiolate. and all nmalgamated mon
under such contract have been or
dercd 10 return 20 work, n waS an
nounccd today by - j. Davis, vice
president OF the nmalgamated. who
is here 20 see that tho orders are
carried out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

7. G Young president OF the
ION company, is In the city from
lnston. KY
Huntington Henry, president Ok
.ha chicago on company. Is expected
20 arrive in Tulsa this morning.
a Georre R. Lockwood, editor of the
No iinnal Repl blcan, Washington,
"a a. ia I'm the city as the guest Oh
many OF the local oil men.
n ( Faulkner, sales engineer of
.ha Union Tool company of chi
caco is In the city looking after
the business OF the company.
John r. Hadley, popular oil pro-
d,,rer WAS elected president OF the
federation of republican clubs OF the
st,ta Of oklahoma. and no better
.oIecilon could have been made.
1'b. Detroit friends Of Charles No
via and Grant e. Stebhins were en-
t,ytalpcd last night with a supper
n, Inc Petroleum club and all seemed
10 eniov the occasion 10 the limit.
roth nf these men are among the
best and most conservative IN this
f.ld. and tho Detroit people are
lucky 10 have them playing their
money for them here.
Frank Wilbur, prominent oil pro
Sncer is here from Wichita and
sav. that the Elblng pool Is pro
rr~eing nicely and that the Gypsy
veil, reported elsewhere in this col
umn b holding up nicely and Is
making from 1900 to 1900 barrels
and tha, the Skully heirs test will
he completed today and Is expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
GOOD ROAD WORK AROUND
WYN0NA TO Be STARTED
Special 10 The World

WYNONA. ct. 31.--A meeting OF
the Wynona chamber OF commerce
enthusiastically attended, resulted in
n decision by that body that good
roads and street work In and around
Wynona hc continued and the work
pushed az rapidly as conditions
would permit. The wet weather for
the past several days greatly hin
dered road work hut has not danr
pcred the enthusiasm and ardor of
the good roads" boosters OF Wyno-
ma. A membership campaign Is
also under way and 1t is expected
that over 200 new members VIII be
added 10 tho roll OF the commercial
club with In the next 10 days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
MUSKOGEE PLACED UPON
NEW CAPITAL HIGHWAY


Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct al.-~The
blue nrlnt OF a new state highway eN-
tendlng from oklahoma CITY to Mus
kogee has lrn received by II. A..
slngletary. secretary of tho otPod
ROADS association. The secretary IL
nskcd TO approve the new proposed
route and lend his aid In getting sup
port along the new line The now
route Is planned to pass throush
ChoCtaw. IIarrnh McCluud, Dale,
Shawnee, Econiuchka, Prague. Pa
den. Bolcy. Castle, okcmnh, Henry
eta. Dcwar. Kusa. Grayson. llichita,
Oktnha and summit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
WITH THE OIL MEN

10 make a good producer. He says
that the Ramsey Petroleum com
pany has a well that is stopping over
and another that s not looking 50
good, as the sand was found low.
Taken altogether. the new pool Is
about as satisfactory aS anything yet
discovered In Kansas.
Murray Northup, whose car
struck a telephone pole while driv-
Ing AT noon yesterday and which re-
suited In the death OF Mrs. Arch
Order, is heart broken over the sad
occurrence and Is being cared for
by his friends He was promptly
released by the police when Mayor
Hubbard learned the details OF the
tragic affair.
Thomas Slick. who opened the
Gushing field. is here from his home
In Clarion, Penn. and Will be Just In
time To see his well In the Jennings
field, that offsets the big Greivcs
well on the south, drilled In. He liz
accompanied by his brother-in law,
C. Il. Urshel.
The Emerald oil company organ
lied recently by Alfred j. Dieschcr,
has entered the Mexican oil fie ds
and will begin drilling at once. 1t
has secured acreage In the Tam
boyoche field on the Punuco river.
Immediately across from large pro
duction, A contract has been let for
the drilling OF a well on the north
ern bank OF the river within 1900
feet OF four wells. on the southern
~ 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
FOUR MEXICAN GENERALS 6.
UNDER DlAz ARE CAPTURED

GALVESTON, oct 30-Four gem
erals. comprising the staff OF Felix
Diaz were captured and 20 or his
followers wcrc8kllled In an encounter
with Mexican federal troops at Mi
santa, state Of Vera Cruz, last
Tuesday. according to an official
message received today by Meade
Flcrro. Mexican consul here. Fed
eral troops had trapped the bihs
party but Diaz himself escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
MONTGOMERY WARD is SOLD.
Mail Order Houac Taken Over By
United Retail Stores Corporation.

NTW NONk. Oot 5l---IoniTOI 0f
Montgomery ward 4 co. Chicago
mail order house OF international
reputation. has been acquired by the
United Retail stores corporation in
icrc4fs. ~ was announced today The
corporation also controls The United
cigar stores company.
The Montgomery ward manage
ment will remain unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

NEW YORK. oct ~ --CottOnssed ci
advanced ~ "a rs points early on lighter
rude offerings and with lard and cotton,
hut rcu~tion followed upon the puhlicA
i-or Of the government report IN cotton
vhieh made little better showing than
d a been looked for Final prices were 10
90 90 POINTS net higher sales i2.l0o bar
-e's Prime crude sla 5oG 1000. Dr.mH
,rr-prr yefIou spot nouiusl. Dersr Nsr
se2 NJ. March s22 50, May s22 80 urine
winter yellow snd summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

dun aud wfak choice heavy stcors 81 . 90
~ 1s.l5. mediwm en- 7anl 90. vnumuu
sg.AOU so. choice lights Slg ohWI- 90
common $1,000 l2 65, butcher hciiofs 81 Ab
a rl3.5O; COWS f6aSG ilha ranuots o. 90
"a 3S, ealvos Sl2 5uW 10 80. FEEDER,
s7.g0G 1915, Slock-rs 81 ~ IA.
Sh-ep--aRecstpiS 900 head, market
steady lambs sls .l0mlS SEQ cubs tSUo@
l2AO; yearing wcthrs 50 'ou ou,
ewes 81 00W715; cuNs $4,000 . 7ai
breeding ewes s7JO@i. 'n. focdrr lambs
flO.6OOa 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

IVTClGO OCT 1I-UOvF -KeTeInf7
Is 600 head market strong 20 ior higher
hu'k si7b0 b0nla10. top va 90: heavy
si7rIT1tin. medium 81 fom11 20 B.
light gi7 Soal4 rs. uiTs fl225a II 70.
Cs,f.- Receipts 10 0no head uSrEst
weak. choice heavy steers 81 90 fn1o 80 .
foeAiu1 sI0SoH 1873 common 81 n
no So. good and cftice lights &l8.75 20
fo25 common s1oSdiS7' butcher
hsif~rs ~ F0u1i25. COWS g. ioT ~ 10
sarrers tr25a6to. calves 81 no N
lss5 feeders g. 75Hl275. ,tooksrs ~ 90
df0 m
snssp-Reeeipis 1900 bead market
veal lambs sic 0nalSo o0s eulls - son
MS. good and choice sVes ~ Q ~ 90 .
cuIls " o0G6 So breeding 80 e5'n ~ 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Retired Isemcr Suicide.
Special 10 The world.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. oct 81
wilkes pugh. retired farmer commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with a
shotgun this morning Dependency
over m health Is supposed 10 be the
cause OF tho act Mir Pugh re-
Gently sold his farm IN Bcnton coun-
" and bought residence here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

NFN IOKk, OCT RI Cooper dull.
elcrtrolytic spot and fourth quarter . "a g
Iron firm and unchanged
Antimony s.75.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet, spot
go bid: December 40 bid 6b5 asked
Spelier irm East St Louis spot 7 40
bid 755 asked
Al London Standard copper spo, 100
12s Sd, futarcs l0I los, tlcJtrGy ytic
spot il4 futures ils Tin spot 975 - -
futures 275 i2s cd Losd spot 81 2s Cd ;
futures 81 Is sd Spoter spot a. los. fu-
lures IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Ncw,s NttnrncN In stntc.


OKLAHOMA CITY. oct al
John S Cooper. ono Of the attorneys
defending Harry New. charged with
numbering his sweetheart nj Los An
rclcs. cal. is in Oklahoma taking
dcposItions 90 he used In The prose
cutting 0f New iu California New
liyed IN oklahoma cry several years
ago and the depusitlOns being taken
are for the purpose OF showing the
condition Of the mans mind al the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Important rtra Wen West Of Cushing

The March OIL company No. l
Thompson in the southeast corner OF
northwest OF southeast of 29-1s-5 Is
bailing out water and the we'll Is now
reported stopping over with oil. This
IL two miles west OF Gushing and
opens up n likely looking territory
west OF the pool. II being over seven
niles from production. Sand depth
Uas from 3,30S TO 1910 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Important wen In Western Usage.

In tho northwest quarter OF IL
s5-3 extreme western Usage. Marland
Refining con. pany has 2,00e feet of
oil In the hole In it's first test, get
ting the sand from $3.50 feet TO
$50 feet. The nearest well OF i'm
portance is the same company's gas
we'll IN sO-25-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

FORT WORTH. Texas, oct 8l--CAttle
Receipts $500, markc, steady becNc'
$1,000 90
Hogs Receipts $50 head msrkct
strong. light 25a1i5o
Shcep Receipts 200 head market
steady. lambs sl2 OOW Is 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

LIVERPOOL. Oct sI.--Cotton spot In
good demand, prices lower good middling
2425d low middlirg % 2Od food ordi'
nary 90 25: ordinary 10 ESD SSles 10000,
including 10000 American No receipts Fn'
turesc losed steAdv November % eod De
cemher 2aa9d January % etd Maroh
22 2ad. May 2i Gai July 81 ?id; official
soon closing October % l15d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

ny The Associated Press
PICUEE, oct, 3l--Fred young
az and Arthur Torrance. 81. were
kuled instantly here when they wore
caught by a dynamite bias, In mine
No Il ~ he Eagle Picher company
hgrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

KANSAS CITY, oct - Cash wheat
steady No hard 81 aom2 50; No =
s22s@2 So No. / rcd s2.asW2.3o; No. 2
s225m22s
Corn unchanged No. . MIXED $40 No.
2 whito ~ 49, No 2 yellow 81 n,
Oats steady. No. Q white 72c, No. 2
mixed ,6s a 70ho; No, red 7o@7eho
Rye 81 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO oct Ill Corn No. ? mlNcd
fiA3; No. 3 yellow VI ~
Oats No. white ~ X G72Ao.
Rye No. 81 3rLN 37A
Barley sE2sMl.3s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 I--Mereantiis paper
5a5h sterling 6O-dAy bills Stit; com
mercial Bo-day biAs on banks ~ "a; com.
merrial 90. day bills s4.i2A demand
st.i6k cables si.i7.
Guildsrs demand SIX cables 81 1919.
Marks. demand 81 cables a.aO
Government bonds sssy5 railroad bonds
irregular. a.
Time losrs strong; 90 asyS 20 days
sna o months 9 bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

KANSAS CITY, Oct Hors--R r.
csipts 1000 hesd market steady 70 ioe
higher: buikx xsIs o51i4 90; hssvies sl3 IS
F ia 90: refums tlos5@itio lights
sis IS a taO6: pigs si2 ood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
KRIEGER HEARING
IS PUT OFF BY COLE
rRnMMAnr ONE

Sunday. october eS, Int when the
state produced day book, one OF the
exhibits Of the defense and asked
him what the record showed, stow
art admitted that according To the
book, he arrived in Perry on Sat
urday.
u N. Ogburn, stool tank worker In
1917, testified that he met Krieger
AZ Bristow on October Is. was on
tho train with krieger on October
25 on the trip TO Tulsa and was again
with the defendant and others OF
the gang on tho trip to Perry Oc-
tuber 26.
Rcfutc yowcli's Testimony.
ThW,e witnesses and 'ihose VINO
testified for tho defense Thursday,
were ulaced on the stand to rofnto
the Testimony of Hubert NowellS 0n6
of tho men who admitted actually
performing the act Of dynamiting the
Few home, according TO his confes'
sion TO show that Nowrlls was not
telling the truth when he stated that
ne saw kricgcrFin Tulsa on october
2G and q. and saw John Hall an
other OF the(fn accused by Vowells
with blowing up the residence lhlk-
ing with the defendant. Vowells
stated that Han, after talking with
Krieger on the street on two occa-
sIons in Sight OF Vowells, returned
TO the latter after leaving Kricger
and informed Vowells that kricger
wanted the Pew home dynnmited. II
was at this time. according to the
confession OF Nowolls, now serving
five year sentence In the federal
penftentiary FOR his part In the
crime, that Han related mat Kriegcr
had offered tl2b to Hall Nowells
and walter Benson, TO commite the
crime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

NEW ORLEANS Oct 3l--Cotton closed
rarely steady. Eight points up TO II down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND POUND


FouSD-one.bAn Of $50 bill. Addrps. W
Robbins. Box s2i -
LOsT-FemAlo Eos terrier sipcs OCTOBER
II white with tan cara, onA BLACK spot
uu usrk o. reward for return, Address
r. Kirkwood, Box as kiefet, okia'
q " krkwood. "
A rt GKROARp top busEy taken FROM the
alloy Al 81 Louis hotel, Fourth and
rlrtu uy trurh Of toyt any intorn'A
ttar concerning whereabouts ot buggy
vII be- rewarded. Phone plt2d.
LOST Lads brown leather purse COM
taIrErr KEYS wstrh and papers. Ftnder
r.tr-u 400 Unity Bldg for liberal ~
word ----.-
rrUNTtp-- smah span Of horses w.igs
.rz about 100 pounds sorrcl ard bisek'
t41 ftr nan Crawford Rose Hiii Gene
t"ry -------.-.-
LOST rharslsy evsninr between kNs
rtreri and Main or postoff,oe. gold wsFh
rAsIn With small book charm. lsitials On
l,ok arc u 2 reward Phone 0,9soI-s,
WILL IHE PARTY vho found white sih
gloves Friday morning please pheP
C.l7a9 -,s
Lost Monday afierBoon, ehild'a srmns
ruff. nrder please return TO l7lh
Norfolk or call Mrs. n VI. Ewing, Cedar
iF15 snd receive reward, -
LOsT-Crsvan-tt cost With gray glove, n
pocket dropped from AEfnohile issv'
i'oek Baltimore avenne fArd Josa
n Chick 1918 s, Ra,tas- hfiA hssf
Nl.rll -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
DANVILLE CELEBRATION
Continued from page IL

lain C. A. Adams of the 101st Am
munition Train, physician, a lieu
tenant and several nom commissioned
officers. Three were killed, Henry
l.. Danforth, Walter Jordan and
Ludger Tousant. One died in camp,
L. Arthur Bartlett. Seven were Sc
verely wounded including George e..
Goethe, who was wounded in the
spine causing paralysis, and from
which he is slowly recovering. This
wounded boy was present at the Gel
ebration One was a German pris-
oner. All the living soldiers are back
home, except four in France and
three in the navy, and were present
at Tuesdays celebration. Each one
of these soldier boys was represented
with a framed certificate of honor
signed by the selectmen.
The program included selections by
the Marshfeld band, and addresses
by Rev. c. c. johnson, Rev. E. G.
French, Chaplain Adams, Lieut.. Dole
and Capt. Libbey.
The town was decorated with flags
and the large assembly was photo
graphed. All the soldier boys pres
ent were photographed in a group.
Fully 1000 people were present and
there were large delegations from
several of the adjoining towns.
Danville has furnished her full
quota of young manhood to this great
world war, and they have nobly met
the severe service and gloriously paid
the full measure of sacrifice. Dam
vile can be proud of her record and
Caledonia county and Vermont can
be proud of Danville, and this celcbra
ton is a fitting expression of the
towns pride and honor in these boys
who served and died that freedom and
liberty might become worldwide.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
PLAN OF BIG NAVY
Continued from page ~

ing program of 10 battleships and 10
battle cruisers be abandoned, saying
that the trend of the world towards
universal peace and the operation of
the proposed league of nations made
competition for supremacy of the
seas no longer necessary.
The naval secretary asserted that
as the United States had taken fore
most part in promoting the league of
nations plan, it would be this ma
tons duty to show faith in the COW
enant by refusing to authorize fur
Their large additions to the sea forces.
Work on the 1916 program, he said,
should be completed as soon as pos
sible but the 1919 program, which it
is estimated would involve an ex-
penditure of more than a billion dol
lars, should be "wiped off the slate"
"There can be no halfway
ground" he told the committee which
will initiate all naval legislation
EITHER we must have the league to
safeguard the interests of every ma
ton, or the biggest navy. in the
world"
Explaining the reasons for the
navy departments change of policy
he said that when he appeared before
the committee last December ane
urged additional ship constructions
the associated governments had net
begun consideration of a league OF
nations plan and conditions made i
necessary that the United States
should not be caught again as unprel
pared as it was at the outbreak of tbs
war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
Small Graril Isle Bean Crop

The bean crop of Grand Isle,
which is one of the chief sources of
revenue for the farmers there, is re-
ported to be cut in half this year as
compared with last years crop. Some
startling figures relative to the price
of beans are also mentioned.
Last summer beans were produced
at Grand Isle by the thousands of
bushels and sold for So bushel,
while the golden wax beans brought
as high as $40. This year the aver
age farmer is getting for his beans
1920 bushel. Farmers do not give
much explanation of this condition
of affairs, but say that it is the way
the market is running. ts
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
MUSEUM NOTES

/ A bird record of special interest
was made while members of the Mus
cum staff were conducting q bird
! walk with the st. Johnsbury Center
school, last Thursday morning, when
an American Coot was seen. This is
Z the first time the coot has been re-
corded in this vicinity. 1t is a rare
bird in Vermont, being briefly MI
grant, though pair has been record
ed as nesting at Lake Bomoseen, and
it has been noted about Lake Cham
plain. The bird population has been
increasing steadily since the more
favorable weather.
The new records are as follows:
Least sandpiper, blackburnian warb-
Ter, magnolia warbler, house wren,
scarlet tanager, and redstart, May g.;
caves swallaw, May 9; blue-headed
vireo, black-throated blue warbler,
and parula warbler, May 10; black
throated green warbler, May II; bob
olink and Maryland yellow-throat,
May 13; yellow warbler, kingbird,
broad-winged hawk, field sparrow and
ovenbird, May IA; black billed cuckoo,
American coot, lchestnut-sided warb-
Ter, woodcock and Tennessee warbler,
May Is; Baltimore oriole, yellow
throated vireo, Rose-breasted gros-
beak, and great-creasted fycatchel,
May 16; red-eyed vireo and solitary
sandpiper, May 10.
The violet family is the best repre-
scented on the Museum flower tables
at the present time and those interest
ed in the varieties of this favorite
little flower will find that eleven spec
les have been recorded already, most
of which are being shown now. The
flower list to date is-Variegated
securing rush and periwinkle, May g.;
hairy wood rush, low spear grass,
squirrel corn, golden saxifrage, COM
mon chickweed, plantain-leaved ever
lasting, white poplar, box elder, bell
wort, large-fowered bellwort, smooth
yellow violet, Canada violet, Brain
erd's violet, common securing rush,
strawberry, May 7; fly honeysuckle,
May 8; hop hornbeam, white-grained
mountain rice, sedge-like horsetai:,
May 10; sugar maple, common loose
Powered sedge, wood horsetail, May
10; painted trillium, May 13; hobble-
bush, downy yellow violet, marsh blue
violet, prickly gooseberry, mitrewort,
two-leaved toothfort, goldthread, vel
low willow, crack willow, white birch,
May ID; shadbush, vanilla grass, black
ash, Jack-in-the-pulpit, rutabaga, gray
birch and Canada plum, May IS; moss
pink, May IS; false mitrewort, dwarf
ginseng, May IT,; red-berried elder,
clintonia, and red baneberry, May 10.
The case of old-fashioned tools. in
the historical room has had an inter-
esting addition in the form of very
large upright board saw used about
one hundred and fifty years ago in a
saw mill on the Goodwillie farm in
Barnet. 1t was brought to the Mus
cum by Mr. William Gibson, who re-,
Gently occupied the same farm
In addition to his other gifts Chap
lain Chauncey A. Adams has present
ed the Museum with German Iron
Cross of the second order, the French
Croix de Guerre, a bronze star signi-
flying regimental citation, a silver
star for division citation and gold
star for corps army citation.