davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
In the Oil Fields
Late News From ,ar;er.


GARBER. OKLA, July 3O,--ln the
next 10 days the Marland Refining
company wildcat ON the stretch
farm, two miles northeast of CARRIER,
In the northeast corner OF 2i-23-iw
should reach the pay sand found by
the Rcd Cross well at 22b0 feet
The uncompleted He'd Cross Is "A mile
and "a half south and "A half east OF
the Marland test On account ot the
gas at 900 fee, the Marland wildcat
Is watched not only by the local peo-
pie but by the oil companies.
Doty and others No, | on the
Hayes farm. southwest OF 30-23-3~,
oftsetting the Red Cross tn the west
Is drilling at tsi feet
The Exchange OIL company No.
on the Rhodes farm, northwest ol
SO-23-3w, otfsettng the Red Cross "a
the northwest. rigging up ana wait
ing on water line.
The OH Development Syndicate
No, on the Jansen farm. q mile
and half west OF town. southwest
?7-2S-3w. got away from pipe trou'
bio at around 1850 feet
The Aubymo OIL company No.
on the Seaman farm, northwest J.
%. iw. IL RIG offsnitinE the Prairie
oil & Gas Co i,542 foot pump
er on tho Johnson farm. II a mile
south Of CARRIER
X. ], Schumacher No, on tn,
snoddy farm southwest 3-23.iw, 4
timbcrs on the ground This location
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
GRAIN FALLS ON
LACK OF BUYERS
Net Loss Of More Thar
10c Despite Absence
of Pressure.
CLOSE WAS NERVOUS
Rallies Are to Be Expected
But Underlying Tendency
Now Is Downward.
(ry Evans 4 Co.. Hotel Tulsa }

(ry Evans & Co.. Hotel Tulsa)
CHICAGO. July S0.--Acute de-.
preston required today in the wheat
trade rnd more than IL cents a
nushol breaks in values was wit
messed In the early trading. chiefly
as a result of scarcity Of buyers
rather than selling pressure. un-
casir ess over financia, conditions, to-
gethcr with forecasts that the wheat
crop Wouid be drublc in volume next
week also had q radical boarish cf-
feet on the market today. The close
was unsettled, 10 IA cents TO 10 "a
cents net loss. Talk around the pit
was mainly on tho financial difficult
ties likely TO be encountered by
would be holders Of grain.
Rain in Iowa led to transient de-
clincs in the corn market. The close
was nervous. IS cents to 4 l.,
cents net decline.
Oats we're moderately steady under
the good cash demand. and the loss
was q little under cent.
Tho he1yy marketing OF wheat
with the large crop prospects is the
wei< on tho market, and Will drag
down other grains. Rallies are 10
be expected us corn and oats are
cheaper than other commodities ara
when wheat reaches "A settled con
dtion both the cotrse grains will
have a good rally, but until then
they will he sold,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

is five miles north and west OF town.
The Kirk, Greer, Scarth OIL COM
pany No. on the Gibson farm. near
the northwest corner, southeast 2b-
25-iw, a rig building. This lccuf
tion is near the CARRIER refinery and
on it's land and at the northeast
corner OF town. The company wac
organzcd last winter when Mr.. KIRK,
tho butcher, found oil In his water
we'll This we'll some so feet oeep
made quite a few gallons daily OF
high gravity crude. The butcher
then had a number Of other tests
drilled on his residence lots and they
all developed shallow oil. MANY
have contended that the oil escaped
from the refinery while the refinery
people say that II IL impossible and
point to the difference in the gravity
of the oil as proot The company
owns leases on about 80 acres that
today are quite valuable. II has yet
the major part OF It's stock 10 sell be-
ore Il can start drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
MExICANS FAv0RlNG OIL MEN
Accept New York Export Tux Basis
And VIII Abrosatc Article %.

MENico CITY. July 30.--Pctro.
leum companies paid into the treas
ury 100000 pesos as export taxes
Tor May and June. says Excelsior
This payment was deloyed because
the Carranza administration had
placed too high a valuation on the
oil upon which the tax percentage
was calculated. Provisional I'resi- :
dent de la Huert1 agreed to accept
a price basis fixed by New York
quotations.
The petroleum interests. says a dis
patch from Tampico. are preparing
a petition to President de la Huerta
asking abrogation of article ~,
which nationalizts subsoil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
COTTON SEEKS
LOWER LEVELS
Favorable Weather and a
Bearish Crop Report
Are Expected. !,
TEXTILE TRADE POOR
New Crop in South Texas Is
Likely to Be Serious
Factor Soon.
(By Evans & Co. Hotel Tulsa }

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.--The
tendency of the cotton market re-
mains downward as a result Of the
continuance of favorable weather in
the interior, unsatisfactory textile
trade reports at home and abroad.
and owing to expectation OF bear
ish crop forecast by the government
next Monday, perhaps around 49,
100000 bales We. IL 10000 last
month, and 11.0l6,0o0 indicated at
this time last year.
Tbb condition Of the crop i'm
proved to such a remarkable extent
, during the past 60 days that the
poorest start of a crop on record has
been transferred into one OF normal
prospects for this time of the year.
In other words the trade Is antici-
pating a bureau OF 1873 which would
equal the normal of the past 10
years.
There are features this season
that tend to weaken the position of
tho farmer In his desire to obtain n
good price for his toll. There Is not
the demand for spots as was In evi-
dence at this period one year ago,
and the price of cotton seed has
virtually collapsed, only about $40
per ton being offered in south Texas
against about $50 per ton last year.
New crop cotton In south Texas
is averaging high in grade. but
selling comparatively cheaped than
old cotton inland and at the ports.
The, crop In south Texas is reported
10 be the best in several years, Is
opening fast gins are runnig full
time IN tthe early producing sec
. tons. and receipts will increase
kom day to day until they reach
y nnt future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
TRADE BALANCE FALLS
Americas Credit Fails OF In Europe
and south America Nearly Bil.
lion Dollars last year.

cas- trade balance with Europe for
the fiscal year just ended fen off
more than 100000. 900 compared
with 1919, according TO report is
sued today by the department Of
commerce, while trade with South
America for the same period pro-.
duced an unfavorablo balance Of
nearly sI00, 100000. Exports to
Europe amounted to ttS64,lb5,i66,
compared with siG45,453,S9s In
1919. and imports totaled ti79, ,460..
500 as against sS72,95i,Si9 for the
previous year.
Imports from south America ag-
created sS60.o4t300, compared with
Sb6s,3T4,904 In 1919. with exports
totaling t49o,94l,l7s compared with
1900, s96,90l In 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
A Wounded Soldiers
Challenge to Ferris

II your speech protest May 49, 1877 against
paving the boys o dollar day to die had prevailed,
the increase would not have then prevailed IL
avais you that after II forced In the
against vote and protest asquesced That
like your previous April 2S for II. made be-
May 16 all the more amazing and unaccount-
able, .
sertlng that voted every motion the
soldiers that that statement Is to
official OF the House OF Representatives lf
you will deny this under oath dispose OF the
100000 liking.
You that Senator Gore voted for the Kenyon
Amendment double the soldiers and yet you have
and time again charged the contrary.
Mark this well: charge that Notwithstanding the facts
you voted against paying sodies In the trenches
accepted yourself backsalary grab Of Sb2bo14 /
charge this s5255l4 for time that
only a member Of the House, but Oklahoma
was not a member Of the Union This back-salary
grab covered the time between 1907 and Nov.
that oklahoma admitted to the
Union IL you viii deny this charge under oath you can
have the 81 10000 above mentioned TO keep bestow
as you like. / challenge you give order the
s5,255l4 which bear signature, and dated
1909 II will do this will publish photo
graphs the receipts Senator owen senator Gore
did receive this back salary.
you honestly believe that you entitled to
this s52J514 absolutely whatever than the
who dying In the trenches entitled
dollar day?
Yours very truly,
(Signed) THOMAS f. CHASE.
p. S-You have frequently charged that Senator Gore
the American soldiers the Mexican bor
Sunshine Soldiers and that Senator Gore offered
an amendment the bill prevent ship
neither of which charges sustained by the
Congressional you will produce Congress
sona Record confirm either those char
100000 Is at your disposal T. +. C,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
FLOUR PRICES DROP AGAIN
Mill Managers silent, hut Wheat
weakness Drags Flour Down.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July so. --
Following a drop OF t0c a barrel In
flour here wednesday, another drop
OF iOc was registered on the market
here today. oklahoma city mill
managers refuse to make any state
ment on further tumbles, declaring
the market will be determined by
wheat market conditions.
Prices quoted by city mills today,
including the soc drop, were si2.So
a barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

VHICAVU, July 3O.-LatUt-HtceIpt
5000 head market good and choice steers
strong to 25c higher; medium grades
steady, common steers draggy; top ti7. 90
best abe stock steady; medium cows
Gamers and calves lower. good and choice
vealers $1,000 q 1900; stockers weak.
Hogs--Reoeipts 5000 head. market
fret sales l0c TO lbc higher, later steady
to strong at yesterdays average. top
$3.50. bulk light and butchers slb.i0d
1900; bulk packing sows si3.769lL25;
pigs steady.
sheep--Receipts II 900 head market
generally steady. top western lambs
sl6.25; native 3i4s5; bulk native $4,000
1879: western wethers 3S.5oS feeder iambs
sl0.0oql2.5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

KANSAS CITY, July J0.--Catte--Ee-
eeipts i,900 head; market weak vealsrs
and other classes about steady. quality
common. quarantine receipts 2s cars; best
quality steers $50; top vealers ti47b,
heavy calves soc lower. Panhandle calves
sll25Ql2.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 500 head market 100
1bc higher; bulk light and medium sl5,t5
q15.5S. bulk heavy tiL2B4l66o. top
1855.
sheep--Recelpts 500 head: market un.
even, lambs generally 25o lower. s.lk
better kind tl3.3bqi3.50: culls 5000
6.76. Sheep steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

The Roxana Petroleum company
No. Ford, in the southwest corner
of the southeast OF l2-I9-o. is so
barrel we'll at 1851 feet.
The Livingston Oil corporation
has a 60 barrel we'll after a Is quart
shot in its No. Craig, In the south
west corner OF the southeast Of the
southwest OF 20-ls-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
LIVE STOCK


OKLAHOMA CITY, July 5o.---Cattlc--
steady for week with steers at tio, steers
81 500 II rs, cows and heifers s. 90 a .. 80 /;
calves ,5.0oQI2.75, stookers and feeders
s5.50qs.5O.
Hogs--Receipts 800 head market top
fi575. bulk ,i5.So1iS75. stockers steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July sO.--Mercantile paper
9 exchange weak: sterling 60-day bills
S36Ss commercial 60-day bills on banks
t3s6h commercial 6o-day bills 33.e5N |;
demand ss,70n: cables s3.11A,
Francs demand 7.s7. cables 7,6s.
Marks demand 2.30. cables asa.
New York exchange on Montreal ilk
per cent.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong; so days, 90 days
months eh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

CHICAGO. July 3o,--Butter weak
creamery s3Gbsc.
Egfs unsettled receipts $500 easeH
trss iSS q csc, ordinary firHta t0GtIA
tmarket esses Included iiqilhc stor.
age packed extras i7mt74c, storage
packed firsts i6ut7o
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

BArtlesyiile. okla. July 2 1920
Hon. Scott Ferris. Care Ferris Headquarters Oklahoma
Dear Sir: Permit me to say that bear my body
the thirteen wounds received at the Asne Marne
offensive. a member Of Company "F," Ninth In
fantry Second Division in which voluntarily enlisted
few days after war was declared against Germany
had intended support for the Senate, but the
unfounded which have made against senator
Gore the soldiers and the unfounded claims
which you have made own behalf, have driven
to the Senator act OF Jusice l have
personally Investigated both OF records.
have placed In the American National Bank OF Okla
homa City One Thousand Sl 00) Dollars which you
dispose OF hereinafter suggested
I charge that May 49, 1917, voted for law
which drafted between the OF twontyone and
thrty-one years which exempted senator's and
The fact that congressman senator
within affect the principle but II does
emphasize the maxim OF prudence--"Safety First
charge Aug. "a, 1918 you for law which
drafted eighteen old and which drafted forty
within the draft at that time II will deny either
the foregoing charges under OATH give the
81 10000 above mentioned, of It, any dis
abled soldier charitable institution within this state, II
that yea voted strike the exemption clause
for the bill containing the exemption
clause only confirms the charge that rubber
stamp because 1t that voted for
proposition which you now admit to be wrong
charge that on Aug "a. 1918, you voted against
amendment to excuse eighteen old boys from mill
service until nj others Class One had been drawn
that the only member OF Congress from
Oklahoma, either democratic republican. who voted
against that amendment II win deny this charge
under oath present the 100000 TO disabled
charge that May l6r 1917 voted against Con-
Goods motion the soldiers the
dollar day TO die charge that only voted
against II but that you spoke against It, II VIII deny
mentioned your disposal for either purposes
above mentioned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

KANSAS CITY, July ao.--Cash wheat
sai5c lower; No. ] hard s2toQs.s2i No
Z z haTd 'sasSse'; 10 l red 's'''s
Corn. Nominslly Sc lower; No 2 mixed
sl.42ai.45. No. ? white si.t5. No . yell
low t1.t7.
Oats &c to &c lower No. white 7sc
No. 2 mixed 67c No, red sbdsec.
Rye 3205 Sc lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 5o.--Cattie
Receipts 800 head; market drsgsy.
beevos tso0ni2,0o.
Hogs--Receipts 500 head; market steady
to loc higher, heavy sibb0Gib.7b.
Sheep--Receipts 500 head. market 2bc
higher. lambs Sl0.00Ql 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
SHARP BREAK IN K. c. GRAIN
Wheat Drops 0 Cents in Sympathy
With Declines In Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. July 30.-An-
other sharp break occurred on the
grain market today. wheat futures
dropping 8 1-2c on December de-
livery from yesterdays closing
prices, and SC on March. December
wheat closed today at 2lS and
March at 221.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK july go.--fsad steady
spot sso Eine steady. East ST. Louis
At london Lead spot 81 S. futures
81 ioe. Zinc spot u Sc futurcs Is lks'
- Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. July 8o.--Iiberty bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. July ao.--PotAtoss wsatt rs.
eeipts y ears Virginia cobblers sT.oo1
ohios s3,boU375 cwt.. Minnosots 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
Chicago Futures


KANSAS CITY, July 30,-Close. whea
December t2ls, March f22i.
Corn. September si.33S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NHW ORLEANS, Tuiy 30.-Spot cotten
steady; 40 points lower. Sales on tho
spot 54l bales; arrive none. Low middling
2s.0oo; middling 3s.75c; good middling
227.55s bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Corn No. . mixed ,i,59iiS; No, 2
yellow tiNGi.5
rye no. tissQieo
Barley ti.oi0i0t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July so-tan money
steady, high a. low = ruling rate a.
offered at 5. last loan 3. bank accept.
anccs 6n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

ST LOUIS July 10 l--Cash wheat No .
red winter '2tS0?F. No. ) red winter
Corn No, I white tlS
oats No. white ksc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Chicago Cash Grnin.
CHICAGO, July 30---Wheat No. ? red
S2.526355, No. red s2.boG2.b2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3o.--Spot co
quiet, middling 4o.ooc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW ORLEANS. July so.--Cotton
closed steady at net declines of 81 to 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3o.--Cotton CLOSED
barely steady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
CONFIRM CHARGE
 OF LLOYD-GEORGE

London, Oct. 15.-Premier Lloyd Georges charge that the Irish gave assistance to the German submarine campaign during the world war was backed up by the Irish Office today.
 In an official statement issued by the Irish Office today it is declared submarine bases were discovered on the Irish coast. The official statement says:
 Just prior to the armistice we an nounced the discovery of submarine bases on the Irish coast. An immense mount of our time was taken up watching the coast. After the armls- tice :l great many of these submarine bases were located. Care was taken that they should never be used again. Not only were the Germans assisted from Ireland but they were given in formation and advice. Not only do we fully inJorse and approve Premier Lloyd-George's statement, but we are surprised that he did not give stronger proofs. Roger Easement undoubt- edly put ashore on the Irish coast from a German submarine.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

Da1tons voice broke strangely. shall we say the C1insarge at 4? People don't tea there a 1ot-and we can
 have a quiet hour or two."
 '.Pll be there.''
 When I hung up the receiver and
 turned, Father Andrew had gone into the other room. I might almost have
 expected that-it was part of the fine ofd-fashioned courtesy of him never to intrude or. pry. I stopped mo
 ment to collect nyself-to plan. Should I confide in my father? Quickly I decided against this. He had just told me that I must learn i to stand on my own two feet and not to lean on him. He had made me see, too, that in order to make a success of my marriage, ] must make friends with Jim's own people. Now had a "hunch" that seeing Pat Dalton was the right thing to, do-that it might prove a real factor in the happiness l of many people some day. Had I the right to ask his advice?
 Besides, Father Andrew had Neal to worry about. I wasn't going to send him off worn out from puzzling over
 me. And besides-I had; to confess it to myself, wasn't at all sure that
 my daddy would approve of my going l to tea with any man but my own Jim.
 But in spite of that I knew it was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920

me than I can put into words right off the bat like this.''
 "Why?" asked b1untly.
 1T can't tell you over the phone. If you'd like to help chap who's almost in your family''-
 As he said this, his scornfu1 laugh came over the phone. I could vision as clearly as if he were here in the room with me-'Handsomc Pat'' Da1- toms dark, Irish-blue eyes. his reck- less, bitter mouth-and the careless way he had of tossing his head and smoothing back his iron-gray hair with one 1ong-fingered, nervous hand.
 'Is it about Neal-and Evvy?' l asked.
 ''No." he said curtly. .'It's about me-and only about any one else in- cidenaltly. I thouhgt you were the sort of woman who might stand by a man-who called to you for help. I see was wrong. Sorry. Please don't think meant anything-for Jim to take offense at-when I asked you to meet me-. "Wait minute. Pm taking my l father to the 2:30 train. Then I'm going to do an errand or two. I can meet you any time after 1, MT. Dal- l ton. But can't ask you into Jim S home"
 ! ''very well, Mrs. Harrison Pat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

coming to him.
 After that there was no protest I could make. And I didn't feven have the privilege of being blue as I pre- pared Father Andrews farewell lunch and helped him make ready to start
 In the midst of things the phone rang, and-to my utter. amazement- the voice at the other end announced itself as belonging to Pat Dalton
 Why should Virginia's husband be te1ephoning to me?
 "Yes, MT. Dalton," I said tenta- lively.
 Mrs. Harrison, I met Tom Mason at lunch yesterday, and he told me your young brother has gone off to an artillery camp. I liked the young chap want to wish him we1lEif l might send him some smokes ?''
 That's very thoughtful of you. l remember how Neal took to you at that dinner out on the River road have you seen much of him since?" asked, sparring for time-and trying to figure out the real reason for this phone call.
 "Ys ,eI'xe seen him round few times. We11-Mrs. Harrison you looked to be pretty sane and-a real woman-that day we met. Would you-would you give me an hour to- day? It wou1d-mean a. lot more to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

!, learn to make up to folks a little mite more tactfullye
 Men don't like to have their folks or their belongings found fault with they have to be mothered a whole lot by their wives. But the right thing for a fine, high-spirited girl like you is to figure things like this out for yourse1f-not to have 'em told to her."
 tempted to help me solve my mar riage problem" said, half in amuse- ment, half in longing to have him stay and help me.
 "Pm going because as I told you once. I don't believe in having strange fowls roosting in a new nest. And, Barbara Anne, I'm going because ] don't want Neal to get black spot on his heart from any bruise that's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15

quite "proper'' to keep my engage 1nent-and felt I actually owed it to Jim to do so, for was doing it for Virginia. But what would Virginia say if, she knew (To Be Continued
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
CHAPTER LXXNI.

I1
 4sNJust you go? Cart you stay just snra teeny-weeny week with us, Fa- f+her Andrew, dear? Pl-ee-ase?" E1soe-eed the morning after Virginia re- s+,,rncd the circ1et of brilliants wE4ch kJeaI had given Phoebe
 srVveu now, Barbara Anne, do you Ls,nose that if was calculating to stay Fra he hacking up my dudS like tniS?' Iesid Father Andrew with one of his tuice, slow smiles
 ssJo-I understand you're calculat- lsn, to go-but I've been doing some A-.e7c,1Iating, too. Neal will be in quar- f,nt;ne for ten days, I'm sure. And cant manage this situation about the Ting unless you help me. So we'll send your ticket back by the hall boy tdownstairs and order you another for a week-from-so time. How about it. dear?
 Father Andrew laid down the worn thrown alligator slippers he was just about to poke into his bag, came over 10 me and pulled me down on his jEnees I,1sr as he used to do when I rUas a wee lass and ran crying from school with a tale of fancled-or real
 -wrongs.
 ssRa-Dara Anne, you listen to an old country man who loves you and who lowed your mother before you-and loves her yet" said he. You've mar rfed your Jim and you're going to make a success of your marriage But not by leaning on an old fellow who had to work things out for himself fn his day. You got to learn to fit Into moIds better, girl. You got to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-15
When You Read HadIey's Newspaper "Ads"--

U EEP in mind the fact that statement therein
 N acquant you with this Store merchandise! " That whatever the signature "Hadley's" dependable and reable Accept illustrations par they show the exact articles quoted specifically the contrary) No misleading ilustratons-No ceptive overesimated THING JUST AS REPRESENTED.