davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
LUNENRURG

Mrs. Claire Woods Lavigne of St.
Johnsbury has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. P.rdon Woods on
Pond Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Simonds are
visiting the Homer Simonds in Dan
bury, NJ H., and Fred Simonds at st.
Johnsbury Miss Ruth Morse is stay
ing with Mrs Sarah Simonds at the
falnb
The Ladies' Aid Society had a very
pleasant afternoon last Wednesday at
Maplehurst with Mrs. W. G.. King.
Rev G. W. Douglas and family are
camping at Meals Lake for few
days.
Morrill, Dawson is spending a week
with his father and sister John and
Miss Metric DAWSON Mr.. Dawson
has just sold his large farm in Dan
vile to parties from distance.
B. N. Bundy and &. II. Mcfarland
Of Sutton have been in town for few
days looking over the wood belongiI g
to Silsby Brothers of Campton, N. II.
John Silaby Of Campton has been
here with them.
Among recent visitors to st. Johns
bury have been Mr.. and Mrs G. W.
Turner, Miss Mildred Kimban and
Hraold Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cole Miss Ruth Cole, Mrs. James Bal
and Mrs. II. +. Kimball
Philip Sugg, who had his jaw in
iured while boxiI some weeks ago
was obliged to 90 u Lanca ter ho5pi-
tai last week the Nay showing the
jaw to be broken ard infected so
that minor operation was necess ny.
MI and Mrs. H. P. Silsby, Miss
Eunice silsby of I.yndonvilIc, Mrs.
Fannie Sargent Of West Burke, Mrs.
Isabel Silsby Knight and daughter,
Frances of Medford, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. Katherine Bowker on
Sunday.
Miss Anette Bell and W. Il. Bell Of
South Lunenburg motored to North
Danyille on Sunday spending the day
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
HELP WANTED

Men for handling lumber, manufac-
turing boxes, piano parts, and ven
Ger. Work from Gas to 5.18. One
hour for dinner. Saturday Afternoon
Off. Wages depend On the ability of
the man. Also, one Night Fireman
Wanted. Anyone interested call and
talk it over.
THE f. L. CHANDLER COMPANY
ORLEANS, VERMONT.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

III, Mass.
Miss Maud Lavely spent the week
cd, including the holiday, with
ends in Springfield, Mass.
{ Miss Lora Watchie has been spend
ID few days with her nephew,
CLINTON Stone, in Waterbury, Conn.
II. II. Lebanon was in Springfield,
| BASS, the first of the week on bust
ucss.
Misses Minnie and Emma Cusson
were guests OF friends in Holyoke
Mass, the first of the week.
Charlie Lewsey and daughter, Miss
8ornice Hunter were in Springfield,
Mass, over the week end
Cards have been received, an
nouncing the marriage Of Earle w.
Bailey, a former teacher in the Ag-
ricultuial school, and Miss Dorothy
Nash, the ceremony being performed
ut the brides home in Webster, Mas.
ON Saturday, August t. Mr., and
Mrs. Bradley viii live in Pttsford.
Vt, whore he is to teach in the high
school the coming year
Miss Susan Cunningham is away
on q weeks vacation from her work
at he railroad shops.
Miss Donna Sherburrc is spendnr
short vacation camping with
friends AZ Caspian Lake.
Howard Marshall, who has been
? faithful and ccient clerk in the Ed
munds drug store for the past year,
has finished there, and will go to
Sniingfcld, Mass, where his mother
Is movino from 81 Johnsbuly. His
place is taken by a MI. Massie, from
Cambridge, Mass.
Ray E%gleston is taking a fort
nights vacation from his work in the
Edmunds Drug store, and went by
motor to his home in Claremont, N,
H., for TIN, time.
the local bail team which has
been recently reorganized, and has
several now players, defeated the
Newport game in a wcll-playcd game
on Bennington Day, the score being
6 to o. VIII Parker is now the man
agei OF the team, and B. G., Morrison
assistant.
Mr.. and Ms. Robert Stockwoll ere
in White River Junction today,
(Thursday) to attend the wcddin~ Of
+hoir niece 1Tiss N,,rieI StocLroIi ~
Mr. Richard NarandvilIo Of RnffaIo
n y which is to +ake Mace NJ
tEo homo of NJ and Ris Frod
%toclwen her parants The croan, is
a rain desn9tcbcl. locatcd ot Rrf-
faIo The bIide has many f,in1jS in
.bis +o-.,, ,,.bo - +Lo ha-+ 81
~, a,I ~ r. '' bl.i. P'', ..j ,t,,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--On the EVENING of Aug. 7, an
old fashioned gold bar pin, between
81 Railroad Street and Main Street
Finder please return to the Caledo-
Man office and receive reward.
45-47
FOUND-A Khaki eolorcd raincOat
in my yard. Owner may have same
by proving propert-- Mrs. John Chal-
mers, Fl Main street. 46
LOST-August II between st.
and Camn Westmore,
Bond No. 2G29077 of the Third Lib
ety Loan. Reward if left at this Of
fee. 1851
LOST-B Between st. Johns bury
House and Plymouth Creamery, Aug
1G, part Of watch fob letters S. A
E., monogram on back l.. c. c. Three
dollars reward. Leave at this office.
47-3t*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
TO RENT

PARTIES having rooms and board.
or rooms without board, notify En-
ployment Office, Tel. $50. f. d T..
Fairbanks & Co. % If
TO RENT-Furnishe rooms and
board if desired 1874 Mt. Pleasant
st. Mrs. Elsie Carr. 46-48*
GOOD STORAGE for furniture and
other merchandise Blake Cowling
Co., Bay street, st. Johnsbury. Phone
727. AZ If
TO LET-Privatc auto storage by
the month. Your own key. Apply,
Ed. Trombley's Barber Shop. as If
TO RENT-Tenement, rooms,
Marion Ave. 45-51*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Classified Dept.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing or cooking. One
mile from village. Mrs. ID. A. Blain,
Barnet, vt. 42-50*
WANTED-A man and a woman to
work in the laundry. Brightlook Hos
ptal. ii If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
Teachers Wanted

High School Teacher S S1200-$2000
Assistants $1,000 $1,000
Grade Teachers S 9Oo-$13O0
Rural Teachers S 72O-S120O
We can place some high school
graduates without training or expert
ence.
NORTHEASTERN TEACHERS
AGENCY,
20 Main Street, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A good Miller piano.
Almost new. Price today would be
$3.50. Call and see me before buy
ing. Frank Lanctot. AT If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
WANTED

MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially adj
vanced April l, 1920. Apply to e. 4.
Stanlev Supt. 10 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

FOR Barbed wire, binder
Irvine and roofing. II. C. & H. P.
Stanton. Telephone 74-41. Stiff
FOR SALE or rent--Square piano.
Inquire at this office 23tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially adj
vanced April /, 1920. Apply to E. 4.
Stanlev. Supt. 10 If
CARPENT RS WANTED-J. NJ.
Swan & Son, Calderwood building.
Tclc hone 43S-M. 2 If
WANTED AT ONCE-Two table
girls. Experience not necessary
Seven dollars a week with board and
room. Call at the Fairbanks Inn. 23tf
Saleslady who can speak
French at N: a. Meiners Store. 3stf
WANTED-A kitchen woman and
table girl at the HEIGHTS House,
Lunenburg. Mrs. A. J. Newman,
proprietor. 40 If
WANTED-A dishwasher at the
Star Restaurant. AZ If
WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $500 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address DR..
Arthur V. Goss, Supt. az If
EXPERIENCED TEACHER want
ed for rural school of about 20 pu-
Pill, at South Peacham, VT. Salary
$1700 per week and state am Apply
George F. Miller, Director, Groton,
VI. 4446-wky 1t
WANTED-Young man to learn
drug business Apply at Searles
Drug Store. 45tf
WANTED-Girl to do chamber work
and table work at a summer boarding
house at North Hatlev, p @. For
references, ar"lv to Telephone 81,
Newport. $3.50
WANTED-Two rooms for light
housekeeping or small tenement.
Mrs. Gilmore Smith, Tel. 298-J
45-46+
WANTED-House of six or seven
rooms on the Plains. viii pay $35 to
$40 rent for desirable place. Good
tenement will do. Please notify this
office. 46-48
for general
homework. Mrs. C. d. Cook. Tel. /
1892 ISL
girl at Sher-
burne's Restaurant 4G If !
Competent stenographer.
Answer by letter only, care Caledo-
man office. 46 If
WANTED-Man and wife on farm.
Nan to do farm work and woman to
10 homework. No children. Apply
-mDey g. Cummings, Employment
A "ency. 616-M. 46 If
NANTED-Girl or middle aged wo-
nan for general housework. Small
amily. No children. Everything
modern. Good pay. Apply in person
o A. 3. Dow, IL Eastern Ave. 46 IF
NANTED-Man and wife to occupy
No objection to children.
Apply Impev & Cummings Agency.
,16-M. 4G If
Y ANTED-Pastry cook and dish
washer, also short order cook nights.
food wages to right party. Apply {
raymond, Newport. 44-56
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE--New Abenaque engines,
6 and 7 horse power; Papec corn cut
tiers. Can be bought for last years
price. Tel. 1878 Concord. A. /.
Wright, Waterford. VT. 25 tt
FOR SALE-A 1913 Chevrolet baby
grand touring car in good condition.
Tel. 42-W. as If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Remington type
writer in good condition. A bargain
Inquire at the Caledonian office. AZ If
FOR SALE-My Dodge touring car.
Good condition, new tires and new
battery. Frank Lanctot. AZ If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

CARPENT RS WANTED-J, NJ.
Swan & Son, Calderwood building.
Tclc hone 43S-M. 2 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED-House of six or seven
rooms on the Plains. Will pay $35 to
$40 rent for desirable place. Good
tenement will do. Please notify this
office. 46-4S
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED AT ONCE-Two table
girls Experience not necessary.
Seven dollars a week with board and
room. Call at the Fairbanks Inn. 23tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED-Pupil nurses and attend
ants at the Taunton State Hospital.
Wages $500 per month with main
tenance. For particulars address DR..
Arthur V. Goss, Supt. az If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED-Pastry cook and dish
washer, also short order cook nights.
Good wages to right party. Apply
Raymond, Newport. 44-56
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED-Saleslady who can speak
French at M. A. Weiner's Store. 3Stf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED-A kitchen woman and
table girl at the HEIGHTS House,
Lunenburg. Mrs. A. J. Newman,
proprietor, 40 If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
KENTCCKF'S BRIGHT
LEAF UPLIFT

In a tobacco warehouse in Lex
, ington. Kentucky, on January 10th
a 3S0-pound basket OF Burnley to-
bacco grown by Webb Offutt and O.
d. Biddle, of Scott County, sold for
S1.24 a pound, the highest price ev-
er paid for basket of loose-leaf
tobacco. By the time this is writ
ten a new record may be made"
says Harry r. O'Brien. in The
Country Gentleman of March 2eth.
All over Kentucky tobacco is SELL
ing at prices never before dreamed
OF, and as result the state is in
the midst of perhaps the highest
priced land boom in America. Land
is selling at from $500 to S16ee an
acre; sales at $500 are reported.
Such prosperity is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered
that twelve years ago conditions
were so deplorable that the growers
were in almost open rebellion. There
was no competition in buying; in
some cases they received as low as
five cents a pound for their crop.
This meant little less than s,alva-
ton.
Finally the Tobacco Pool Growers
was organized to limit prod0cion
and sell through one agency. Many
farmers refused TO join. Then came
the night riders. determined, by
fair means or foul, TO force all into
line. Barns and warehouses were
burned. men were whipped. even
murder was done.
Eventually the situation cleared.
Lexington led the way in establish
ing great warehouses. in masy Of
which farmers are stockholders.
thus affording fair and open mar
ket for the crop.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
GOODBYE TO THE MORTGAGE

Il is gone. 1t is thing of the
past For six years il has nosed in
TO most every plan. II has crowded
out most Of my recreation and some
OF my comforts. Not only 7 but eY-
cry member OF my family has felt
its pinch.
one plan il was not allowed to
interfere with; that was the i'm
proyement OF my land. I lined,
used 300 TO 500 pounds fertilizer to
the acre, sowed crimson clover. red
clover peas and soy beans. in
ocu!ated my crops. hired spreader
to make the manure go further,
plowed as deep az the pillow would
turn
Last spring 7 was drilling fertili-
ger IN my corn ground. and one OF
my neighbois asked me how much
was using. When told him SOC
pounds TO the acre. he said, mo
wonder YOU make corn" The next
week was spreading lime. Another
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
INSIDE FARM DOPE
CosUMN FOR OHIO COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
FROM THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN AGRICULTURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-AsK YOUR

of sane farming; high land values
and high feed costs are forcing a
shift to pure-bred livestock; more
hay will be raised and large areas
will be seeded to legumes to con-
serve soil fertility.
THE farmers have taken hold of
their reconstruction problem
promptly. They will likely produce
less food than normal this year and
there will be less for export, which
suggests that unless the people of
this country are careful in their use
of food another winter may see the
shelves in the national cupboard
alarmingly bare"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

neighbor asked if | knew how mucl
was available. / told him l die
not, but knew | was going to max,
a good crop of corn while he was
finding out. I did, too. 1 made
over 100 bushels per acre.
Now this brings me to what
wanted to say. It costs absolutely
nothing to improve land. 1t cost
70. raise 100 bushels of corn pei
acre, yet. if ] had left off the fer
tilizer and lime and raised so to
10 bushels, that would have been
more expensive. That is all il
would have made. too.
When I first bought my place !
used 500 pounds of fertilizer to the
acre and averaged 20 bushels of
corn. The fertilizer bill was $3.50,
and it took half the corn to pay it.
then seeded to wheat, using 400
pounds per acre. l averaged II
bushels per acre, and because it was
extra quality / sold for 25 cents
above the market for seed. The %
cents extra more than paid for the
fertilizer on the wheat. / sowed
wheat land to clover and made one
ton per acre that fall. Next year l
made one and one-fourth tons.
Let us skip a few years and see
what happens. In 1918 / made two
and half tons of clover hay per
acre, first crop. In 1919 made
three tons of clover hay per acre,
first crop, besides a good seed crop.
1t takes nerve not to leave off
some things you know will pay. But
for the life insurance l might have
adopted a cheaper and longer plan
who knows! " : IN.
l repeat, it cost me absolutely
nothing to improve my land.
w. P. DIEHL.
In Southern Agricurturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
SPANNING THE MILES

Writing in The Country Gentle
man of March eth, George Frederic
Stratton tells how the miles once
separating the families living in the
large and progressive farm district
outside Monte Vista in the San Luis
Valley of Colorado have been span
ned. A few years ago the district
had nine schools, housed in three,
two, even one room buildings. 1t
! is a country of great distances and
severe cold, so during the winter
| attendance was very irregular. Only
one out of ten of the grade-school
pupils went on TO the high school
at Monte Vista.
Quite different is the situation
, to-day. In the Sargent CONSOLIDATE
ed School-named in honor OF Pro-
fessor Sargent, who inspired the
change-the district boasts a COM
munity center which is a model
throughout the West. All grades
from primary TO high school are
provided for. Autobusses transport
the pupils to and from their classes.
Last year, in spite of many zero
days. the record for attendance was
SO per cent. Every graduate from
the lower grade enrolled for the
high-school course. The community
center also includes a bungalow for
the men and one for the women
teachers, a gymnasium, garage
and an experimental farm.
Mr. stratton tells Of the splendid
work OF George r. Young, chosen
at the suggestion of Professor sar-
gent TO put through the big project
and who now heads the school. The
farmers voted almost unanimously
bond issue Of $4,000, later rais-
ing IL to $4,000. The cost OF
operation has increased taxation
just one mill
But there was no church in the
district; many children knew moth
ing Of sunday school. so members
of seven faiths Joined to form a
INSTRUMENTATION church aud Sc
cured an able pastor Services are
held In the school auditorium. SO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
EXTENSION DIVISION d.
RECTOR is MADE
COLLABORATOR

- The-pirectar- ct -UniEarsity-Ex tea.
sion, University of Kentucky, has
been designated by the Bureau OF
Education at Washington upon the
recommendation of State superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Col
win and Pres. F. L. McVey, of the
University, special collaboration for
Home Reading Courses of the State
of Kentucky.
The Home Reading Course =. plan
was launched by the Bureau of Edu-
cation at Washington for the pur-
pose of encouraging the adult citi-
zens to read worth while books and
to guide them in the choice of such
books. Pamphlet Of the courses in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
HOW A LITTLE STRAW
BERRY BED PAID

Years ago I had a small plot
about 30x40 feet prepared and SET
in strawberries feet apart in rows
3 feet apart.
In early winter I made a mulch
Of straw and leaves under the
plants to keep the berries from be-
coming gritty. However, the plants
did not bear well the next spring,
and we had only a few berries for
home consumption. =.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

leaflet form and also registration
blanks will be furnished by the Blu
reau of Education thru the State
Collaboration. Upon the compile
tion of the course certificates Of
completion will be signed by the
Commissioner of Education; the
State Superintendent of Education,
and the president of the institution
collaborating, or -, the State Cella--
borator.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

The next fall had a coat of fer
tilizer and manure spread between
each row Of berries and plowed I'M
der. a.n
The past year the berries made
an unusually large crop. sold
$50 worth and had plenty for home
use besides.
MRS. A. E. ALEXANDER
= - I'm southern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
He Couldn't Straighten Up

James Carman, Mayfeld, Ky,
writes: My back used to hurt me
at times and I could not get straight
for half an hour. took Foley Kid
ney Pills and have not had the trou-
BILE since, 1 cannot say enough for
them and their great work" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys do
their work in Kidding the system of
the poisonous waste matter that
causes so many aches and pains.
Sold everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT
Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24
PRODUCTION PLANS FOR 1920

"a reduction Of 1872 per cent in
the winter-wheat acreage, 11,719,
600 acres under last year, caused g
shudder to pass over the Nation
when the figures were given out a
couple of months ago" declares
Philip S. Rose in The Country Gen.
tleman OF March 9th.
Many people, assured by city edi-
tors and labor agitators that the far
ner is riding the crest of a wave
of prosperity, demanded TO know
by what right he thus imperiled the
food supply of this country and
the world.
This is the answer: For three
years farmers have forced the pro-
auction of cereals; old corporation
systems were abandoned and a
ruinous system adopted because the
emergency demanded it, Wheat
was planted in sections where il
had not been grown commercially
for years, not for profit but as =
patriotic duty. Land could not
permanently be so misused. The
natural wheat belt will remain in
wheat with few extensions; the nat
ural corn area will once more be
planted to that crop.
The only hope left for an ade-
Guate supply Of wheat is a vastly in
creased acreage and high yield Of
spring wheat. but the outlook in
that direction is not encouraging,
says Mr.. Rose. The farmers of
Montana, North Dakota and Mime
sofa broke up their rotations and
planted wheat to the utmost during
the past three years. The same is
true OF the Palouse country in Wash
inston, but the farmers there must
summer-iallow more than half their
land this year. Some Of these dis
tricts have suffered several seasons
Of drought, added TO which North
Dakota and Minnesota are becom-
ing afraid of wheat because of the
raVages Of black rust. SO many
will turn to other crops.
The Governments February live
stock report showed a decrease OF
81 per cent in swine, AZ per cent
IN cattle, exclusive OF mich cows.
and smaller decreases in other live
stocks. Heavy as were these reduc-
tons this year will see even farther
declines. especially in hogs. This
is due to the tremendous drop in
prices last fall, causing heavy loss
20 many fagmers. Also failure to
ratify the Peace Treaty ana 90 ex-
tend credit TO Europe brought the
meat-eXport business almost 20 a
stsndstill. N. i. Hd,ue. statisti-
clan al the Union Stocsyards. de-
claros that we are short 1oO0.600
cattle. which shortage Nil' tgko -cy-
On years to make good Dairy COWS
showed slieht gain, but they are
aot keeping pace with our increase
IN population. Dairy farmers arc
holding on, however. ia hope that
the situation will improve.
other difficulties with which far-
mers contend are scarce ana iuem-
Client labor, a tight none, market
the shortage OF cars and the search
ty and high price OF fertilizers
Farmers are not deliberately
choosing 10 restrict production. but
the war years taxed their strength
and the fertility Of me soil: they
face uncertainties that make them
hesitate 20 invest time and money.
Mr. Rose sums up the situation
rs follows; A reduction in wheat
was a necessary measure
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-24

are meetings Of farmers and far
mers' wives. An inspiring communi-
ty spirit has replaced the loneliness
of life on widely separated farms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-28
ACQUITTED Of MURDER
Of PARENTS, KANSAS
BOY GUILTY OF IN CES7

Salina, Kan. May 2s.--Lee Bunch,
acquitted at Lincoln, Kansas. Of Il
charge of murder in connection with
the death of his parents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Edward Bunch, was immediate
ly rearrested on a statutory charge
based on his relations with Stella
Hyman. his aunt. He pleaded guilty
hearing, which was held Immediately
and then was sentenced TO serve q
one to seven year term in prison.
Stella Hyman was given a life sen
tence. She was found guilty of frs.
degree murder last week. Both will
be taken to the state penitiatry
without delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-28
OIL NEWS
(By Special Reporter
Texas Company Drilling RepOrts


billiard No. 2, In section 27. 4s-2w,
is swabbing at 2,l92 feet; No. is
cleaning outn at 2.302 feet; No. is
drilling Mt 1850 feet; No. 6 is drill
ing at 79O feet; No. I is rig.
Denny No. in section 81, 4s-2w,
is rig.
Nolen No. 3, in section 2S, 4s.2w
is underreaming the 1O-inch casing
at $40 feet.