davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Texas. yesterday to attend a
three days school OF community
service for the workers ln tho south
west. About so community service
mon and women will attend THIS
conference and six states Will be
represented, Mr.. Ford. who is as
far as he knows, the only repre-
sentative Of his organization in
Oklanoma. will return 20 Tulsa in
time for the meeting Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
prnmlncnt TcNnn Dies.

Houston. Texas, Feb. lO.--Major
y. Charles Hume. aged H. a promi-
ueut member OF the Houston bar for
many years and former president OF
tho Texas Bar association, died
Monday afternoon az his residence.
Mr.. Humo was born I'm Ilun'syille,
Texas. lie moved 10 Galveston and
lived there until 1900. and he then
moved 10 Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

special 70 Ihe world
PAWut5kN Icb 6.-aPawhuska
viii have o water aud oil tank works
Sea operation within the next sixty
days. The llurcu Tank company
hus leased 3OO-fuot frontage on tho
Santa Pc right t-of-way ana viii erect
four buildings over 90 men viii be
employed iu The works. The com
iauy has been In operation for some
tWa but has boen hriuging In The
tanks Tor sale In the Usage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
At sand Springs.

J. Alexander DiugwaIs test in
thu southeast corner Of the north
east of the northeast Of 27-I9-I0
H being plugged with a lead plug
back 60 thc pay sand found at L.
esf feet and viii bo shot today or
tomorrow
Same company has "A rig up FOR i's
No. In tho Same location, 81 ID 10
and hos made location for its No
q and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Sullivan OI N Gts coupany's No.
2 iu the northeast corner OF the
northeast southeast northwest OF
17-.4-s i8 drilling ut 1000 feet
Bartlett q Buolis No. } on tho
TorDc't fpru IN the southeast cor.
ucr Of ths southwest OF 22-t4-Se Boz
drliug at ltCO foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
on Irn.n Nnrrnin.

one hundred ana twenty acres.
new lease near Edmond test nj SO
aero; 1880 acres. Lea county y
NJ, for $4,000; rentals very Chcup.
co acres, 5-l1n-1,e Oktuskoc couu-
~, 31b; so acres. 29-12-9 OkfuskcC
county; 90 acres well located, Carter
county, Okla, l20 acres, Jack
county, Texas. Write MS for reliable
oil investments. y NJ Richardson
& Co.. Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

ls located iu tHc southwcst corner
~ the northwest, northeast Ot
1895.
j. j. Crawford has n now wildcat
r.g iu IotIWatomie c1unty on St
Mari IS college grounds iu I-1O-l4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

OH leases. 81 per acre; 10 cent
rentals, new shallow sand fIcld
western Tennessee, approved by
Eeologist OF national and iutorna-
tioual reputation. write Tcnnokla
Co, Dickson Ten. AdNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Phillips tcst on the Morris farm
iu 20-21-o i5 a dry hoe. They are
now drilling in slate ~ SOB 'egt
uftcr getting dry sand at from
2.J2l 10 1854 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Above company Is drilling in tho
northwest corner OF tho northwest
OF the southeast OF 9-I5-IO at 2,15O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Fox offset Development company
have the sand at from 2.79S To
2.SfS feet with a hole fun OF fluid.
5 3-l6 inch casing bcing run. This
wen ia estimated at 100 barrels ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
North Of Ucnryctin.

J. Alexander Dingwall's test in tho
northwest corner OF tho northwest
Of the northwest Of 1O-l2-l2 Is a
fiHhing job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Cavl l.. RICE, G. J.. \ systems.
uudits ana reports Mid-Contincut
Tax bureau, GlT Kennedy Cedar 29l
and Usage GgTT..-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

! Alexander pingwau has ma
ter.al on the ground for their test
IN the northwest corner OF the
northwest OF the southwest Of
G-yI-T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

j Alexander Dingwall Is drilling
at 200 feet In the northwest OF the
northeast OF tho northeast OF as
1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

j. Alexander Dingwnll's test in
the northwest OF the southwest OF
the northwest OF 2S-lS-5 Is rig
hmIldInn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
North OF KcilcyviIle.

]. Alexander Dingwalls test in
tho northwest OF the southwest OF
the northwest OF S-tS-lO Is rig
building. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

j Alexander DinEwsll has a rig
up for his tcst in tho southeast Of
the southwest OF the southeast of
Igt. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Wanted - Drilling contract I'm
proven fields. GIVE ull puruiclars In
location. otc. No brokers. Address
231-C. Wurld.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Drilling contract In Usage or jon
nlugs fields. give fun particulars In
location. etc. Address 2S1-A, World.
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

WANTEp-To buy leases In ok
mulpeo ANA Brlstow districts. W.
y. Mason, Hotel Main, Okmulgcc.--
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

WantcE OH leases in Okmulgee,
Usage and Wagner counties near
production Address 4G6-C. World,
---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Thirty star with tools for sale. j
+, Thaycr, 1O5 South Cummings st,
llcuryctta, ORlu, AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

southwce. Of 3o.2i.lo is drilling at
1850 feet
Auoyo cOmpnuy.s $50. lu the
HnIth'tt OF l2-2G-1o has O. ris
standing. waiting on tools
IlrusIaI on compunyB 80 ! Do
i.n nOrfhWoHt u 2G-29-tO Is 'rhlinF
t' 200 fnct
Same ,ompnnyH So. lu the
northwest of 29-25-9 ls shut down
Ui 9.G2O tcet waiting for ,ns,ug
inrusiJll on company have a 600
uHrr.. we'll its $50. IO, IN the south
Hr.t of aA-2J-ll Total depth Ls5l
f.,t.
uarusIaI OH companys no. 2 in
t.u uurlwost uf IU.ZI.g shut
down pf E2aG f,ol Fishing for
b. a.lG inch casing
Same DDmpluya SO. Zoo tn"
northwest OF Ju-G5.ll is shut ln
awaiting orders Present depth J.,
,,s tro1 producing 200 JpJ .oet
ot gas
Continental oil company tost in
.U.tt.J made 80 barrels lu the first
20 hours They VIII probably drill
deeper when t1gDd
Mid Kansas company has DOW-
r....l Woll not far from the Sim
..I.r H.rul., BOO tHc F1lfhWrat %. tue
.I.fHDIHi. .u.tU'HH. OF gb-l5.". sand
found 70 from 2.4l1 to 2,ttg fCof.
AHhHud on company has a Ipca-
.au 80. @. 10 ths northeast of IL
.a.iI
Same companya no. in 16-22-1l
a drilling at 1856 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Robert A. McBirney
Funeral director. Phone 456-19t.
gl3 South Main .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

Wantod--To buy leases in Okmul-
gee ana Bristol districts W. T.. Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc

II you need "A camp cook, one
who can deliver the goods, phone
Osage ll37.-AdvL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
To the Allied Ultimatum
Regarding the Delivery
of Coal
DEMAND WAS 100000
TONS EVERY MONTH
After the Germans Had Of
fered to Deliver 1,100,-
900 Tons

Spa, Belgium, July l3 (By the Asso-
ciated Press The allied prime min
listers have decided not to insist upon
the Germans replying to the allied ul-
timatum, regarding coal deliveries at
8 O'Clock p. m. to-day. The Germans
will be permitted to defer their reply
until tomorrow.
The experts on both sides are spend
ing the day re-examining the situa-
tion. The allies originally demanded a
monthly delivery OF 100000 tons of
coal by the Germans The Germans of
fered 100000 tons and the allied de-
mand was reduced to 100000 tons.
The ultimatum informed the Germans
that they must agree by 3 o'clock this
afternoon to this monthly delivery, or
the allies would take measures TO en-
force the terms of the treaty of Yer
sailles
While the experts were at work the
prime ministers were indulging in re.
taxation from the labsrs the confer
ences had entailed upon them. Premier
Lloyd George, for his part, went ON
motor car trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
WANDERERS SISTER
BELIEVES HIM CRAZY
But Chicago Police Are Inclined to Put
Little Credence on That Theory
After Their Tests.

Chicago, July l3.-Delay in presenta
tion of the two indictments voted
against Carl Wanderer was secured by
the police to-day to permit further in
vestigations of Wanderers motive for
shoot ing his wife and the unidentified
stranger he had hired for fake rob
berry. The indictments will be brought
up later this week, the police said.
The mental test taken of Wanderer
soon after the murders will be used in
court in the event he makes plea of
insanity, they said. The physicians
who examined him said that they had
not fully concluded their test, but that
they had decided so far that he is sane
and that his motive for the crime is
still unknown.
From the exlieutenant's letters and
from his friends the police say they
have learned that he had many friend
ships with girls, some of which ran
eoneurrently with his married life.
II believe that Carl is insane, Mrs
Hattie Roth the mans sister, declared
to-day. Our mother killed herself aft
er having been insane for six years, and
Carl once tried to throw himself from
a fire escape at the county hospital
while confined there with scarlet fever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
OVER 500 ACCIDENTS.
Have Been Reported to Secretary of
State Thus Far.

Twenty-Five reports Of accidents
were added this morning TO the list of
35 obtained Monday at the secretary
of states office. as result of the
weekend driving. The number OF ac-
eidents now has passed the 500 mark
Ray $. Hazelton of Northfield report
ed that at the Falls his machine col
lided with horse and buggy on which
there was no light in the night time
Harry Fogg was injured. George Par
ker of Barre reports that his motor
cycle ran away Sunday on the road be.
tween Burlington and Barre, damaging
the machine. James McMann of North
field reports that his automobile and
that of r. j. DeCollaines of Montpel-
ier collided on the Montpelier road,
doing a little damage to each car. B.
{. Sheldon of Randolph that while
coming with his family, from North
Troy. the machine slipped off the bank
near Randolph j w Hurley of West
Berlin reports that his machine was
damaged on the Montpelier road the
other day, when Arthur Tromblev's
car ran into his machine,
Henry G. Hatch has made a report of
his car running into the machine OF
Nathan Hevenstone of Randolph The
states attorney has investigated the
case and finds the latter was without a
license TO operate. An investigation
of Hatch's management Of an auto
mobile may be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
100000 BOTTLES
CHAMPAGNE FOR SALE
Sequestered Property of a German in
France Was Greatly Diminished
During the War by Ger
man Soldiers.

Paris. July IS. Eight million bottles
Of champagne will be placed on sale
July Is. when the sequestered property
Of Baron Walter de Mumm viii be
auctioned off. This property was seized
in 1918, subsequent to the baron's re
sumption Of German citizenship when
the war began.
The number of bottles in the baron's
cellars in the vicinity of Rheims, where
the sale viii take place, was greatly
diminished during the war When Gen
eral l.udendorff was making his furi-
offs drives toward Rheims and Epernay.
the wine cellars were used as shelters
for the troops and the men were given
almost priceless wine with their meals.
In addition to the bottled wines there
are 100000 liters Of wine in casks.
these being stored in warehouses, man
sions and cottages, as well a. in secret
hiding places beneath vineyards in the
Champagne country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
RUSSIANS DO NOT
REPLY TO ALLIES
Latter Requested That Soviet Govern
ment Arrange Armistice With
Poland

Spa, Belgium, July l3 (By the Asso.
government had not replied up to this
afternoon to the request Of the allies
that an armistice be arranged with
Poland. The message was sent by
wireless to the soviet authorities
through the British government be
cause of the relations already existing
between Premier Lloyd George and lie
onio krassin, the bolshevik minister
of trade and commerce,
Lsdislas Grabski, the Polish premier,
is due 10 arrive in Warsaw today
from Spa bearing the assurance of the
allies that ample arms and ammuni.
tions will be supplied Poland in case
the Prussisns do not agree to an armi-
stice or unduly delay their reply.
General Pilsudski, the head of the
Polish state, has taken no steps on his
account toward an armistice, according
TO the Polish delegation here, the mat
ter being left in the Hands Of the al
lies
The Polish military authorities have
informed the allies that they can put
in the field an army OF 100000 men
but that they need four hundred thou
sand rifles. FIVE thousand machine
guns, one thousand field guns and ar
mored cars and tanks, together with a
great variety Of munitions
The Poles count upon the allies sup
plying this material, the deliveries be
ginning in about Is days, unless the
soviet government Immediately ac-
cepts an armistice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
OTHER MEMBER
OF PARTY WAS SHOT
WHILE INTERFERING
Ryce Then Engaged in Pis-
tOl Duel With Worcester
Policeman and Finally
Ended His Own Life
With Bullet After Shoot
ng Harold P. Joyce in the
Cheek.

Worcester, Mass, July ia man
believed to be James w. Ryce OF
Rochester, n. ", acting as the host of
an automobile party with only ten
cents in his pockets, apparently went
mad while the car was passing through
here on the way from Boston to Hart
ford. Conn, early to-day, and after
shooting Harold P. Joyce of Boston,
threatening Abraham Smith of Boston,
the driver, and exchanging shots with
Patrolman Joseph +. O'Malley, killed
himself
Ryce had engaged the automobile, a
renting car, from Smith at Boston for a
trip to Worcester, agreeing to pay So.
TO the request of Smith for permission
to bring along some friends, Ryce ac-
auiesced and Smith took aboard Joyce,
Miss Margaret Rivext and Walter An
drews on the run to Worcester. Ryce
kept silent until Smith said he would
have to stop for gasoline and asked him
passenger to advance him some money.
Ryce reached into a pocket, with
drawing pistol instead of money,
pressed il to Smiths side and said he
wanted to 90 to Hartford and ordered
the driver to keep going. Smith stayed
at the wheel under the threat until
Miss Rivext, seeing policeman, cried
out for help. Officer O'Malley obtained
an automobile and took up the pur-
suit.
Meantime. Joyce had moved forward
in the car and sought to wrest the gun
away from Ryce, ordering Smith to
stop. During the struggle the driver
slowed down and the pursuing police
man was able to overtske the fugitive
car. Ryce turned on Joyce and shot
him through the cheek, a flesh wound
which proved not to be serious, then
faced the approaching policeman and
fired at him but missed Several shots
were exchanged before Ryce turned the
gun on himself He died instantly.
An inquest was held on Ryce's death,
and the evidence of several witnesses,
including Patrolman O'Malley, showed
that Rvce shot himself with a revolver
and the court ordered the Boston party
released from custody.
The police believe the dead man to be
an insane ex-service man. diary
found in bis pocket gives his occupa
tion as a sign painter, and asks that
DR.. Ryce of New York be notified in
case of emergency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
DIED ON VISIT HOME.
Frank Gannuzzo, Websterville, Went
to Italy in February.

News has heen received of the death
OF Frank Gannuzzo of Websterville,
Which occurred while he was visiting
friends in Italy He came to this eoun-
try from Italy about 32 years ago and
made his home in Websterville, having
lived there ever since. He had reached
the age of 81 wears. He came here
practically penniless. but, being an in
dustrious man, he soon gained the rep
utation Of being one of the hardest
working and most honest men in Web
sterville II was not an unusual thing
to see him. working in his garden as
carly rs o'clock in the morning. al
though he was a guarryman and was
employed at the f. L. Smith quarry.
Last February Mr.. Gannuzzo decid-
ed TO visit the scenes of his boyhood
days and So sailed for Italy on the
18th. He reached his destination, Nag-
lio di Basilicata. about the second
week in March and word had been re-
ceived from him saying that he had
pleasant voyage. Later on word came
that he was in a hospital in Potenza, a
city about six miles away from his
home town He WAS taken to the hos
pital on the 2Sth of April for treat
ment Of gangrene of the leg. For a
while he was in critical condition,
but a letter. received on the Fourth Of
July. said that bc was doing better
and would probably be back home in
FIVE or six months Yesterday word
came that he passed away June ,,
while at the hospital. the doctors be
ing unable to do anything for hig-
Il was his intention TO visit his old
home before he died which he did, but
never TO return to his home in Web
steryille whore his loss is deeply
mourned by his relatives and friends,
Of whom he had a host
He is survived by five children, Mrs.
Teresa Coletti OF Milford, \. H.. Law
renee Gannuzzo Of Barre and Mary An
gelina and Julio, who are staying at
home He IS also survived by two sis
ters. Mrs Nladaline Milano " Web |
sterville. Mrs Eugene Alamshdi Of
Berlin. y III a brother in law, Nicolo |
IoSasso. and \ number of boyhood |
among them being Frank
Pietrsllo and Rock Milano, all Of Web |
sterville
The deceased was deeply respected |
and highly esteemed by all who knew |
him and his loss will be mourned by |
all
He was 4 member Of the American /
Order Of Foresters. Court Rob Roy Of /
having joined that society |
in lsa5. and was considered one Of the /
best men Of the order tie was a nat
,malized citizen Of this country, having
taken the oath a. soon as Ee was eligi
bic II was his last wish that his body |
b. placed in a vault. which was car
ried out by his bosom friend, Luigo
Bubhico 81 Italy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
BOLSHEVTK BATTLE
CRY VAS CHANTED
At the Opening of All Sessions of the
Communist Party in Chicago
Last September.

Chicago, July l3.The battle cry Of
the bolsheviki was chanted at the open
ing of all sessions of the communist
party last September. George f. K.
Cummerow testified when the taking
of testimony began in the trial of 20
members of the communist labor party
to-day Cummerow is an attorney and
was special federal agent
Counsel for the defendants, who are
charged with violating the Illinois sedi-
tion act, waived the privilege of max
ing an opening statement and Cum
merow took the stand to tell about
the communist convention here and
was still on the stand to-day VIII
liam Bross Lloyd, one of the defend
ants and reputed a millionaire, was
elected permanent sergeant at arms,
Cummerow testified when the conven-
tion opened on the third day. He said
il selected the name communist labor
party because it sounded revolution
ary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
WARNS THE PUBLIC
Against Unfair Dealers in Necessaries
OF Life.

Boston. July l3.-An appeal 10 local
authorities in every city and town 20
aid the state commission on necesss ;
ries OF life in warning the public
against unfair dealers was made to
day Of Brigadier General John G. Sher-
burne, chaiEman OF the commission.
The appeal was contained in letter
which was sent to mayors and select
men. II said
From reports received at this Office
il would appear that many Of the re
tail stores. especially those dealing in
meats and produce, are charging prices
far beyond what IL reasonable and fair.
There is no law in the state on the
subject remonstrance with and sdmo-
milton of the individual dealers by the
commission seem to have lost their eff
feet and il is therefore necessary 10
ascertain and warn the purchasing pub
lie against the unfair dealers in order
that they may protect themselves"
The small appropriation available
for our work makes it impossible to
cover the whole state adequately Our
inspectors are constantly busy, but can
accomplish relatively little.
We are. therefore, writing to ask
you To recommend to rs one or more
inspectors in each locality. either mu-
nicipal employees or volunteers, whom
We can swear in and instruct in the
performance Of their duties and who
viii report directly to us We viii
then summon offenders before US for a
hearing and submit TO YOU transcripts
of the evidence so that the people may
be made thoroughly aware of the
facts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
Thomas Richardson of Leb-
anon, N. H., Was In
stantly,S .illed
AUTO SMAs ED:
OCCUPAN5 5,UNHURT.
Richardson 8 as Waiting
for Train 3 Pass When
Auto Cans Up Incline

White River Junction, July l3.-
Thomas Richardson, aged So, was in
stantly killed last night when struck
by an automobile and thrown under a
Boston & Maine railroad train Al 4,
crossing at the junction OF Mechanics
and Mascoma streets in Lebanon.
Sandy Buchanan and Mrs. Mvron
Flanders, who were the occupants of
the automobile, were not injured but
their Ford car was very badly dam
aged.
The fatality happened at . o'clock.
Mr.. Buchanan and Mrs. Flanders hav
ing started for Hanover. The grade
crossing at Mechanics and Mascoma
streets is reached after short as
cent, and on reaching the top of the
incline the parties heard the train
laundering along and almost upon
them, Mrs. Flanders at the same time
seeing man on foot evidently wait
ing for the train to pass. Mr.. Buchan-
an endeayored to stop his car and
avoid both man and train, but failed
IN both attempts, the man being
knocked down and directly in the path
OF the train and the automobile pro-
Jecting over on the track so that it
was hit heavy blow by the engine.
There was time enough however,
for Mr. Buchanan to leap from the
car and drag Mrs Flanders after him,
so that both escaped injury
When the train was brought to
halt the pedestrian, who was later
identified as Thomas Richardson. was
found under one of the drive wheels OF
the engine, his body being badly man
gled and death probably being instan-
taneous when struck BY the train.
Mr.. Richardson leaves his wife. who
is an invalid, and two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-13
TRIPLE DROWNING.
Man Probably Gave Life to Save
Drowning Son and Companion.

Westford. July Is Henry Camp.
bell. about So his only son. Rodney
aged 10. and Clark Burns. aged n, son
Of Gardner Burns. were found drowned
in Browns river Sunday Il is believed
the father went TO the rescue Of the
lads. though he was unable 70 swim
as his body was fully clothed when re
covered
The boys went to the SWIMMING hole
back OF the Baptist parsonage, Mr..
Campbell accompanying them. though
not intending to 20 in himself Later
in the afternoon. Mrs. Campbell went
TO look for the bows and found their
clothing on the bank She went hack
for help and George Tatro assisted her
in the search Mr. Tstro was able 70
see the badies lying in the swimming
hole and they were later removed by
Z. B. Dominique.
The Burns family recently moved on
to the Frank Longe farm from Pleas
ant valley.