davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS A


RAuuly uluE Nugors maltese blue,
r,hmt <nr haired Any ono -eeclns or
hr'f.nE VI onr cs,l usasc awe OF bring F"
'oH bottut srd get reward
RCWtup OtFrRrp hr tho rotutn ot
Add tim cye slasscs. lost on rhlrd street
h'I Wednesday 'sIi Usage i2ti,
ilNf turhsh bull rup white with
h."il" ears and around eyes, cers sud
N'"H0t " returned to iigf South Trnust
N. D. isu Usage st,o
iu.f do.l r,ns ana vhaIn handkerchief
UnIIfI In urphvum thestcf, hcRfiug
'I l1tUsh initial u ftudrr VII please
r.uru iu tuttpn hotel COON T. and &C.
.rFc reward usarc slos
lu-' ul fs.hiopcd s,id har nm, s-t
v|N f.U4uutsr and two pearis valued
as ar,ps..s t"Nsti. usaso SECS.
LO. One h uv Srsy rctsan eat liberal
I'''ttd. lh"n" uHaae s'ad
Lusr Uuurr " kcYs aud nov paddock.
between .i1 \. VICTOR Hud club Lake
ou NcrtisrH river Usage ".
tusr larso envelope containing ,s re
'cipts aud other legal papers findct
poH.o 'ali usagc io't J.
LOST Two NiRbNIE rtrrIEs -Four
months old one black snd t,n male
ono ml,,k and ught tan female. fssard
for Information g ~ pNetton. 10 n.
unuidct Phone OsnHt ioi.
Lpsl laat sunday he,wcon nrislow and
IT., burn. oail one abbb cord caeins
ana tItr carrier from Lucumob,,e anyone
tiudIug swr VIII please return same TO
Ed NhrNnsu. iiriatow, ONa, ana '.
,cs,o t,v ard
ruNtiy PERSONAL 4
ruU ADOPTION Thtee babies. MS u.
Iltvclpn' Guthrie Ohla. Telephone
PRIVATE DETECTIVE and invcstisstor
open tur cpfumisflona W all kinds,
absolute integrity ana confidence. N \.
'ow'tr Wute General nctvety, tiy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
AUTOMOBILES

At1o,owiit- tuR stiE ~
For sALE--Ford chassisi excellent CON
ditlon; priced to sell 'is ~ Rosedsis
1899 FORD sedan for safe or will trade
for equity In small property. viii
demonstrats. cedar 10. residence Cedar
l8,e.
FoU BALE on TRApE-A 1918 light
Mitchell. must sell or trade at once
Phone pnsee 6N or $500,
FORD SEDAN---l need money. Look II
over, osppe 7Ss.
boDoE touring car, good condition no
reasonable cash Offer refused viii trade
Tor diamond. Csii OsHse ss1s.
PAIGE FOR sALE-Four. cylinder, five.
passenger, leaving town. make offer.
l2O7.A East Fifth 81
WANTED-aalcsmep and organizers fol
the Anti Automobile Thief association
Of America We are now organising th'
state OF Oklahoma and want men In ever,
city and town who are willing to WORT
and can stand prosperity. We train yo'
freo. Every auto owner needs and want
this protection which makes II easy Il
seil. No competition. For a pcrmsncn
and profitable position which pays 90,
per week and better call Tor intspvie~ y
every DAY this week. lloH East Bscond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

Published in Tulsa psUy WorII, Nov. 80,
i,"c J. 2. ?. Z 5. =, Z a. .. 10. II. IL.
~ - la 10. -, IS. 10 20. 81 ~, 2s
~ 21 26 and 81, World Publishing
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING or
ShAkE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA.
Notice is hereby aNen 10 tho share
holders ot Tho First National Bank of
IuIsa, mat special meeting ~ iht Hhare
hrldrrS mas been called by the Directors
t"r, shd VIII BE- held on Tuesday. Dec.m-
,"r - 70. ~ the hour " ten O'Clock.
Y ~ A. IN" banking house of oaid Bank
IN fhe 'i'N % Tulsa. Oklahoma.
lhc OBJECT ~ the special meeting IN to
'"hsincr ana Co pass upon plan ~ con
,"iiiat"n between The First National
t'nk -! Tulsa and The Union National
it'nk ~ Tulsa. under the charter ~ IN,
First National Bank u Tulss. as proposed
ny an agree ucrt tetwccn the Directors
d the two said banks ana under tho Act
~ congress " November T. lsIN, pruvid
ing for the consolidation Of National
Banks
lIy order Of the hoard Of Directors
Dated this 2gth day OF November, 1920.
q. n. McCULLttGH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30

ONE sleeping room, steam heat.
close in, private family, gentlonen'
Usage $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-30
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGnI MOl stKrIrING NOOMs \

SECOND w.. 1871 'pr rsnt, clean,
modern light huusckco ping rooms
Np children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Nv n 1. AlrDrnAldl

That IN. great Ialns country ol
T.xas 10 destined to h.cons IN" irre
most wheat growing sertion at North
Agpetlr-l l. ihe belief q T.rcat many
tSmsrs Who have bSyn growing wheat
In this district for the fsl.st ten years.
Twenty million TO .ooo. 0e0l bushels 81
What ~ ,.duced over this ARA dufins
the y~ai 1859 IL the Mind of evidence
We are haslng orr deus on. About the
sane amount 81 wheat grown durinf
he yea 1919 DDS more evidence 81
the right sa1. And h~A"k fcr period
NJ to- years the crop has hcSn p'dit.
able and the rail farmer who has stuck
70 wheat surely has made nlenW ~
t.ohty.
An u u rot osly the farmers who
helisve IN Nhcat IN this country The
grali. de.1iers, some NJ the biggest and
irOsi susc.ssful Ia the land. are spend
lns millions q. doiiarS erecting elc,a.
tcrr . us and oth-r equipment 20
igh6 care % tho eNos'll' NJ wheat crops
grown hcrc. rhs small es~yator men
are Ia the sane Win the biz ones IN.
trcaflnH their C;ltEcitirs 90 handle
nsrc vhcat Tho manufacturers q hlr.
vpruna ulachiner" looi upon the TOYS
pAnha ndlc a. the grea, wheat grainaiv
OF America and carry huge stcraS tf
i..nchin"ry risht here m the ground 50
the wheat id.sa u not merely IN" ldl-
d,esm of q Texas Panhandle land boost
"a 1'hV wh-s: Va a has developed into
. RAJ har'i FAR, vro.yd by years ~
ttoiitlble wheat si,lt- rad indepcGdent
WHEAT fsrr,sts. It, tbs trii,,0n u gt-si
hErd BRAIDED farmers. lankers, and busl.
n-S iaen all vs~r chs territory who
have bs-aa huckig the wheat game tcr
the past SEVERAL years and forced 20
The CfnelusiOn through big crops ~
wh-a, that thu PLins tountry N rcal
wheat produoer.
sTh- iaruovlgr s-,euon ol the rlhs
country referred 60 IN thu srucle ~
The territory tributary 10 fksTeforni.
Texas. the county srat OF Deaf Smith
county. This AREA Comprises Deaf Smith
Castro. Farmer and oldham counties
Tho Land over this district IL lyrical
I.iains soil consisting o: = deep ohcco
ia,e coiors-d .loaTr with COED drainage
sub-eoll and as smooth a. "A billiard IN
de Fully 70 per cent Of this TERRITORY
~ uS.ly 'i'la Ne ami id,sal for the pr
duc;ion q wheat
The uniformly r'lo1h surftr" ire'
from tiTih-r. s'un'ps. stones 90 IN fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
LAND is
CHEAP AT
HEREFORD
WHY LAND is CHEAP

Deaf Smith County contains approximately 100000
OF land The lat census report gives Deaf Smith
County 800 population Eighty per OF this popula
ton lives in Hereford and co>c-n farms Scarcely
than five per oi The county i being iarmcd
leaving Os per OF the in the county uncu
waited waiting ior the farmer 80 county in Texas pos,
more agricultural possibilities No county oi equal
meri, in Texas has much cheap land The TACT thai it
is cheap is due 10 the lack settlement and nothing else
Il takes people 10 make land valuable We have lands
now producing 80 buhcl, Il kaiir and milo % bushels
oi wheat over 100 bushels oi oats live oi choice
alfalfa hay and 300 pounds al pork per acre These
lands are being EARNED under irrigation we'll dry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
2o.ooOOoo BUSHELS PRODUCED OVER THIS AREA DURING
TIT YEAR 1920 IS BEST EVIDENCE TO
BASE DEDUCTIONS
100000 ACRES OF GOOD LAND
With Lsss Than 1900 Population Means Lower Prices and Mor'
Profit for the Foresishted Man Who Will Take Ad.
vantage Of the Unusual Situation.

Anything % int'rfeTe with ssy It'Ilr.
alton and cultivation a th~ soil rcud"ts
Il hlrhiY d.wirlhl" for Mtring with
power machinery. This enables Tho man
who desires o. Operate IN n large way
90 use tractors and tractor mac hin.ry
and plant ana harvest the crop AZ a
minimum cos, on the other hand ~
have scores ~ small farmers Nho sue.
ceSsfllly grow wheat zach year In al.
dition tn other crops and live st0,h.
Tn - men are winning and living ~.
aintle- Il thi!ft. energy and success.
Thousands uron thousands ~ icrtil,
acres IN this Territory await IN" man
WIZ NIL rofnr here and farm u intel.
ug~nuy Homes ana sucrSss are h-rr
for the ran Who takes advantage q the
ites. ~ orNoftvnity ana strikes before
u L. to-n late Land prices are lower
than In any section oi equal merit in
ia. whole southwest This territory H.
one a the last 20 10 taken NJ by actual
settlers Deaf Smith county with !.
100000 acres ~ God land has a popu.
lt,ior ~ lees thln four thousand people.
The surrounding counties AZ" as spags".
IS settled This means lower prices end
tTurc profit for the man who takes I'd.
,arhEc q present Conditions
T. e., dov-, tn actual figures 50 that
vuu m1y know iust what H. being done
On wheat John Wagner. who lives
near the center q D,af Smith cou0iN.
gr-w o. ~ bushels Cl wheat p'r acre
GA twenty tive acres In 1919 and aver
ard better than % bushels per acre on
a laggr tract IN 1899 Wagner aver.
AGED rs bushels 90 900 acre.. LLOYD
Hro,her~ who hive IN the Northern part
~ ps-af Sndth county, ulade bitter thar
20 bushels per sCfe On more than NN'
aeres Ernest Fre,rel. located N ihr
Eastern par, Of Deaf Smith county, gut
~ .uea from his ;"c acres q wheat ~
.s:a-had a fine crop ~ 1920. Carl
hicv. living h. the Northern part 81
Castro county. 'hreShed 200 bushels
from ninety acres l.im,y nruth,rs
Who live near ti.r center ot Casuu
county. have successfully grown wheat
for years and averaged l. bushels n
.s.O JoA.1 Cummings. near Hereford
Is created with 20 bushels pcI acne al,
/ n X GesS l5o0 bushels from 30 acres
IN 1890 These figures may b" v'rlii''
~ ihe men who grew IN" wheat un'
Nuu will find their correct
Come ~ Hereford and investigate. !
VOL llls.-and V,u N.ll-bgy Land wA.b
q l. cheap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
FEATURE
Of HEREFORD FAIR
To Be BIC EVENT

I..". U''Hl 90 tie DOS Roundup 90
.. Iu.d l.iAHk and Saturday. UHtubrr
:. and le dIgrr lr Hereford Fair
'-Is ls"u Completed ENpci1 huh dog
",Is. steer ndvta fup,ff bronco bus.
tr.- Nd vuW Puuohvfs frip .I over
'hr Panhandle ana New M'Ni.p are
coming 90 cuuprt" lu o." different
events to- a., purpu" ~ d''fuIuiug
'hr ,htmpIunshp Iu ,l,h class. k-'u
l,.urN EXISTS among the Wild boys and
ttvE au. determined goo s'ttI, thrIr dat.
lHtrusw 10 this roundup. Ivug the
Iur 90 tito vr,s-,u tho .utii,s viii be-
a." largest OF th" N~tr ana bang
Ip first elias yNild west suuN Is surn
10 result.
chihuahua Steers.
tn" h"rd ui Mid Chihuahua steers
uui,usel last spring direct from old
NrNiru ana Usri tt thr round Ius ,u
TucJiu.II1. fluuNi,W, canyon and
twice 20 Hereford are iu prime r0ud.
.ru ard wilder than ever Ihrs" steers
N addition tu their wildncss have be-.
Hlfur proficient lu H., art uf hurkins
that 10 is almost rnpus'uh,r tu tly on
their hacks IN" h"Ns aIr determined
Go tIi. 'Lc steers and % lUt ut iuu ~
stla tu H., iu store.
tutliug plt hing hrpurug from silver
luu will l- uu the iuh tuIl uf pep Re-
las racing sweepstakes racing gutt
tup.nE. branding and other sports II
N" rtttl" rang" VIII b.. staged ln r~d
Wild west fashion
Many Rulldoggcr~.
More huh doggvrs than nave been
IN Attendance at any round w ~ N"
y,uT Will L. here "a match their skill
against thoA. Wild Steers and vii
Z WORK from both horses and uutomo
biles l,ull bog Porter of Hereford who
dams 60 boz the champion bull doEg,
a the Southwest viii defend Ms title
a4,,dns; al cumCrR
PRICES lot ,,lch event will he In line
with the az. ~ the round up Her"
ford has always paid better cash prizes
than any other round VI IN the coun.
try and with eighty per cent 1T the
gate rc,S lpts added To- the entrance
i~'a charged thu prizes wlll De- thu
largest 10 tn. saason
Pull oi Ginger
\ r,.d live program tull ui ginger
from start 10 finish Will start prompt
n at 7 p'clprk each afternoon
The Hereford Round Up Association
orsnniz,~l as5 spring for the purpose
~ p-riictuaunE III, sports ~ IN" did
% time cattle ranch have chars. e the
round VI. and extend a cordial invita-.
tou 90 the puhiic to DTI" Co Hereford
ard .lrjuy rvp DAYS &C I"Il uld time
sport. An admission t. q 20 cents
viii l. chalg-d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
IRRIGATION
PAYS AT
HEREFORD

Raw land i, u, productive and only needs dc> elop
The price OF land in the Hereford country ha,
increased in other districts and is very little higher
than before the war This is favorable condition Tor
the man needing land. Money invested in land near
Hereford i, safe, conservative investment show
good profits The water underlying the Hereford Shall
low Water District is worth more than the price asked
Tor the land The land iarmcd dry will produce much
any land in West Texas When the water is developed
and used for irrigation it will produce much any
land in America Ask Tor booklet. WHERE CROPS
NEVER FAlL"-rccly illustrated, and shows what can
be done at Hereford
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
CHANDLER ID HAVE
 CITY HALL AND JAIL

CHANDLER. May 6.-At the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of Maricopa county on Monday the mem- bers of the board informed the city council here that they would set aside the sum of S5.000 for the erection of a city hall and jail.
 Messrs. Abe Lukin and J. E. Weber composed the committee and the amount set aside was in accordance with the promise made by the board sometime ago.
 The city council must now secure q site and add as much more al is need d to give the city the building de- sired.
 Baby Girl
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Parkhurst are theaproud parents of a baby girl born Sunday, May 3, and named Shirley May.
 Old Resident Returns Arthur Brooks has returned home after a three years absence in the ser vice of Uncle Sam. Mir. Brooks has accepted a position with Gardner and farmer.
 Teacher Buys Home. Miss Myrtle Rice, who will be super visor of music in the local schools this year. has purchased the home of Geo. E. Taylor on Colorado St.
 Visitor.
 Mrs. Dora Price Jones, who has been spending the winter at Long Beach, California, is spending the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
LITTLE BOY FATALLY
 BURNED WHILE HE
 |S PLAYING SOLDIER

TEMPE, May Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for little Lorenzo AcedO at 4 o'clock at the Catholic church. The little fellow was fatally burned Thursday afternoon while playing soldier in paper suit of his own construction, which he set fire to. The accident occurred about o'clock in the afternoon and the lad died about o'clock that evening. He was a pupil in the first grade in the Eighth Street building and one of the very best in his room, never missing school unless absolutely necessary. He had attended school all day Thursday and had been home only a short time when the accident happened. Not only the parents and relatives are shocked and grief stricken, but his many play mates and the teachers who were as sociated with him.
 Mrs. Brown III
 Mrs. w. T. Brown. now a resident of Escondido, Cal, but old timer of Tempe, is now critically i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stella Hadsell of Phoenix. While here visiting Mrs. Brown became suddenly i'll the first part of the week, and at the latest report was in a very low con dition. A number of Tempe people will remember Mrs. Brown and regret to hear of her illness. MT. and Mrs. Brown were ranchers here for a mum Der of years.
 Mrs. Goodwin Undergoes Operation
 Mrs. G. A. Goodwin underwent a very serious operation Thursday in the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. Mrs. Goodwin is in a very critical condition, but stood the opera tion nicely.
 To San Dieqo
 Mrs. R. A. Talbot left this week for San Diego. where she will spend the summer months.
 Goes to St. Louis
 Mrs. W. H. Carruthers and children who have been spending the winter with Mrs. Woolf, mother of Mrs. Car ruthers, have gone to their home in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

week here is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Price.
 Goes To Coast. Dr. A. J. Chandler departed on Mon day for Los Angeles on a business trip.
 Real Estate Deal. ". 1T. Stowe has purchased the forty acre ranch of Albert Wolfe west of town for a consideration of s550 per acre.
 To Los Angeles. C. A. Baldwin left for Los Angeles on business trip and expects to be gone about a week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Facts Concerning the Play

l. Name-tAII-of-a-S Sudden Peggy"
 ?. Date-Friday and Saturday eve nings, May If and 15.
 g. Time performance starts-eight o'clock sharp.
 4. Taking the leading parts-Helen Casey and Allan Campbell.
 ,. Advanced ticket sale starts Mon day at noon.
 6. Reservation of seats Place High School auditorium and Vic Hanny's Starts-8:30 o'clock Thurs day morning for both performances and Saturday at both places.
 From present indications All a. Sudden Peggy will be one of the best, and possibly the best play ever staged in the high school. On thing is cer tain. That is that it will be a credit to the senior class and a play which they can justly be proud of. The play con- tains story which is full of snap. pep and extremely extraordinary incl dents which is bound to score a big hit. Under the direction of Miss Sacher, assisted by Miss Moore and Mir. Resenhauer the cast will be pre- pared to put on some show.
 The united support of the entire senior class is the on thing now need in all respects.
 All Set For May FeteS
 Everything is set for the big May Fete which will take place this evening at o'clock. This May Fete is going to be of the highest sort of class. The exercises will consist of some real high class dancing. and the decorations will be of the most gorgeous kind. There will be several hundred seats so that any one, not wishing to stand may sit for the small price of 25 cents Remember the time, o'clock, and the place-the high school
 -O-
 RAY cAHOW SAYS HEY, LISTEN:
 A parrot talks; say something.
 Don't get bumped by standing still.
 Keeping everlastingly at anything may be following the lines of least re- sistance.
 Dignity is the first aid to self de- fense.
 A thankIess job is one that you don't take any interest in
 If you have to make excuses; be worthy of them.
 The term cowboy" first used dur ing the American revolution, applied to a band of tories who infested the neutral ground of Westchester county, New York, stealing cattle from both parties and doing other mischief.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

club of Mesa will hold it's meeting of the year this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Van Spanckeren on West Second street. The section will com
 plete it's study of Victor II. Mrs. Frank West, chairman of the literary section for next year, requests all who are interested in that part of the program to be present this afternoon to join in the discussion of plans for the future
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
AL IS BACK AT BILL POSTING

SAN DEIGO.--Al Hart. bill poster, thought he discovered oil in his back yard. It was bubbling out. He dug three days. Kind friends explained it was oil spilled by the next door neigh hnr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

The Japanese produce an initiation pearl by fastening Q piece of mother of-pearl in the shells of the pearly oyster and allowing it to remain there tor a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Long before the late war liquid fire
 was used in warfare, especially by ths. Byzantine Greeks q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Better than the ordinary ~phonograpl
the Pathe. We will prove this fact
to all before this campaign is over
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
See Westminster abbey, the corona
tion church of the sovereigns of Eng
land and one of the chief ornaments
of London, in pictures at the Congre'
gational church tonight at 8 o'clock,
adv.
Miss Minnie Ironside, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander lronside OF
Aver street, who during the summer
months has been head waitress at the
Maplewood hotel in the White noun
tains, is passing a week in Barre, but
leaves Saturday for Boston, where she
was formerly employed.
James Reid and Mrs. John Reid of
Montreal, p. O., visited with his moth
err, Mrs. G. Reid, of Farwell street yes
terday for the first time in III years.
Mr.. Reid was compelled to restrict his
stay in Barre to a few hours, arriv-
ing late Wednesday night and leaving
yesterday afternoon. Though but 81
years of age he has served rs years
of his life in the British navy, and his
hasty departure was due to the fact
that the ship to which he is assigned
soon leaves on a journey to southern
waters. Mrs. John Reid accompanied
him back to Montreal, after a brief
visit with Mrs. George Thomson, a
sister-in.l law, and a sister to Mr.. Reid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-22
TALK or THE TOWN

Take advantage of the wonderful
bargains at the Barre Bargain Store
adv.
We will pay for any competitors
notice accepting our challenge, Barre
Drug Co.--adv.
H. j. M. Jones is in Boston this week
on a business trip in connection with
the Jones Bros. Co.
Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. W. A. Bradford,
los South Main street, Barre.
Long-distance and general trucking
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Call 7l6-M or 746-W.-
adv.
The Independent Order Of Foresters
will hold a dance in Worthen hall on
Friday evening, Oct. %. Good music
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Russell of the
Red Cross Pharmacy have returned
from a few days business trip to Bos-
ton.
Misses Josephine and Angie Rizzi of
Waterbury are visiting with their
mother on Blackwell street for a day
or TWO.
Read our advertisement to-day. We
are challenging all monographs for a
public demonstration. Barre Drug Co.
adv.
At ID. j.. Briggs auction in Williams
town Saturday, 400 tin sap tubs will
be sold, also manure spreader, sulky
pillow, walking pillow, disc harrow,
smoothing harrow, etc.-adv.
Cogger Ross from New Hampshire
will have a car of Baldwin handpicked
bulk apples on NJ. & ". track satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday; price. $3.50
a barreL-adv.
Mrs. William Deans and daughter,
Anna, of Brooklyn street returned yes
terday to their home from Albany.
N. Y, where for the past week or 10
days they visited with William Deans,
ir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Take advantage of the wonderful
bargains at the Barre Bargain Store
adv.
Attorney s. HOLSTER Jackson is
passing a few days in Boston in The
interest of business matters.
Apples-car bulk Massachusetts win.
ter apples for sale at G. V. railroad
yards. Both wholesale and retail
Bring empty package to put them in.
adv.
If anybody thinks they have a bet
ter photograph than the Pathe, accept
our challenge and prove it. Barre Drug
Co.-adv.
W. A. Baldwin, who has charge Of
the Groton forest for the state of Yer.
mont and has a crew of men planting
trees, finished yesterday the planting
of 100000 lareh and Norway spruce,
and the same day picked ripe raspber-
riess at his camp on Kettle pond.