davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

cancer spreading q warning against
quavks who profess TO euro cancer
in It's advanced staata. Whenever
the urst signs Of cancer appear. no
advised tho victim should lose no
time iu consulting Il reputable phym-
elan ~ its growth may pushbly bc
stopped
sam RcuhcrE, chairman of tho
kivanis clubs detention home com
mittoc, announced that according GO
"a letter from Mrs a VI. Wclch, Mrs.
Frank ". Reed and Mrs. Harry
Campbell members " tho house
committee, 2t outing flannel gowns
are needed tor ~ girls. aud that
additional needs of tuv home are ~
girls coats l' pairs ot black satccn
bloomcu and uyorHlls tor four boys
L. ycara old. three boys I years Old
and three boys 10 yunrs old.
Tho total cost ut this clothing wps
estimated hy Rouh,4 to ho approx
iWutoly 1It1. most OF which was do.
natrd by club Woubgra oftyr Mon
days meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
TO GIVE AWAY DINNERS

Instead OF serving one big dinner
to It's needy friends. tho Salvation
Army Is going 60 give away Thanks.
giving bags thig year Sergeants IN
the army are taking inventory or
, ths needs ~ pcoplc with whom they
come IN contact, and are giving out
Thanksgiving tickets Presentation
OF these tickets Thanksgiving morn
Ing viii earn for them ThanKs-
giving has.
In that bag will be q roast. pota
toes, English beets. "a package -of
minCc meat. a l6-pound sack OF
-four a package Of sugar fruit.
celery and crackers. II Is expected
that about 200 families VIII he sup.
Piled iu this way Mrs. johnson, wife
of tho CoWmaudUut said last nfght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BONDS INDORSED
BY KIWANIS CLUB
Not a Vote Was Cast in
Opposition When the
Question Was Put

Adding iis approval 90 that OF
other ORGANIZATIONS that have passed.
motions and resolutions during the
past week In favor OF the Spayt-
nav \projcct. tho t<iwanis club az
Hotel Tulsa Monday noon indorsod
the bond issue TO be voted November
% unanimously n. \. Trusty who
with I'd Dalton is managing the
campaign, presented the project to
Eivauiaus and asked that action he
taken by the club before adiouruipg.
Tho motion made hy p. j Bowm1sa
ter was Immediately put 90 vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
NO COMMISSION
HEARING TUESDAY
city Attorney Advised
That Session Here
Is Postponed

cty Attorney Frank j.. Duncan
- Informed over long distance
,,,borc from oklahoma city yes
- %. campbell Russell. chair
~ NJ Tho state corporation com
u.aio1 that tho scheduled hearing
T5Ie, OF the oklahoma Union
l.p,roy gumpany's case will not be
w Tucsday. No reason for the
nssirone mout was assigned by Rus
g,u uho simply said n new date for
~ bestiBs wili lrc announced later,
"i, ,s now up to the corporation
,ar,issi1u tu decide whether the
ogiabopl3 Union shall have pernis-
n to tear up its tracks on st.
Vats avenue south OF Eleventh
.,,oet and the case was to have
ssr prcssutod Tuesday. The city
..,,,ns, announced yesterday he ex-
-N.,sif0 rruosc the removal OF any
p,ssf' 'ra s,a. tracks before G1cquate
.sr,iea is available for residents who
I'm he affected by such "a removal.
ve Real Estate Exchange and
l ,bor civic organizations have an
&{Gtpde thc same as that OF the city
Tbree other cases were to have
hssn brought before the corporation
commiss.on at the hearing Tuesday.
6oA is the petition OF property
oWners for "a viaduct over the~,Mid
,nd valley tracks at Twenty-third
.ireet. the second similar petit
gor for a subway under the Midland
y.llevs tracks at Seventh street,
,r5 tbe third request by City At
orpey Duncan that the Midland
Valleys sixth street subway case be
rcopened. -
In reopenIug this case Duncan in
snded to ask that three-way sub
vav De built instead of n two-way
subway. The Midland Valley eN-
pects to ask that Fourth. Fifth and
seventh street grade crossings be
Closed when this subway is COM
psted and in use.
Although the new date for these
hearings is undetermined by the
ktorporatlon commission. 1t has given
i assurance they will be held in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Of the tlrSt questions
the prospective citi-
zen always asks-is
it a good city in which
to educate my chill
dren?
Education is the back
bone of our nation
likewise our city. On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
You Tell The World

ONE or THE principal numbers
m the program OF the Junior Cham
Ter Of Commerce at its weekly meet
.sg az Ed Woods cafe Tuesday noon
Is the Spayinaw water project. Ac-
e0rding TO an announce ment made
yesterday by Henry Brandon. sccre
sy Of the organization, an eX-
.ression Of opinion concerning this
roject is TO be made at Tuesdays
Meeting.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Monday: Ernest Secco, %, and
josephine Marion, 20. Tulsa; j. a.
Garlett, as, Kansas City and Frances
NcCall, IS, Tulsa; Wesley Lewis. ~,
md Nellie sutherland, "a, Tulsa; W.
Y Mcintosh, 32, and Catherine pc
mey, 20, Muskogee; w. Turner, a.,
hlsa and Viancy r. Reveis, 40,
4 bmanche, Okla; Paul Cedar. 20,
nd Louise Cedar, 26, Tulsa; De
lelle Clark Carey. A Tulsa and
Louis BAY. IS. New York. George
Green q, and Thelma Morning, is
apulpa Robert Palmer. -33, and
Minnie Watkins. "a. Tulsa.
=
THIEVES ENTERED the All
American shoe shining parlor. 6
last Third street between o'clock
md y o'clock Sunday night and il
estimated escaped with about $50
" money which was contained In
Fnal money banks belonging to
\ some OF the negro boothlacks. As
ias as could be learned nothing else
4 o value was taken. II Is believed
Nat the robber was locked in the
gone when it was closed about
tcock.
i IHE COUNCIL Of Jewish women
1 w. give a benefit dance at Con-
n Nhlon hall Wednesday night. Tick
a = are being sold for fifty cents and
n automobile will be given away.
n DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Mon
gaE Ida r, Goldsmith against
smes Milton Goldsmith; Passene
'sl against Robert Bell.
ALVA J, NILES. president Of tho
ear'iy Stale bank was in Guthrie
Serday for Masonic conference.
sNs'lng in the comforting of the
"'''''nird degree upon candidates
H T. j, MGRAW, vice pre@ ent of
|e E&change National bank re-
s.aea to Tulsa Monday from wash
as'on, D. C., after an absence of
"o weeks
hoHf BELL is a negro: a Gudc
4 'aet ana Monday when hailed
nv lne court OF Justice ] ,hn II.
j -s.Iy on a charge Of burglary ne
.'eu INTO court like an insulted
wsS@narch Lolling at ease. mean
NJ, e puttIng a Cigaret, he pleaded
! ,i1I saH1y 70 tho charge Of burglar
pis Ne Sne nome OF II. J. Lickenstein.
"a, ne North Denver. His bond was
ibs y $4,000 and being unable to get
vs,, alch money back Of him. Ivory
vg% ' 70 aiL His preliminary tria,
/ ' De held November 81.
A, =
nm an INFORMATION charglnr
ha,u marshall with being a fugitive
,"l n, Justice was filed Monday m
7 gtpprt OF Justice S. r. HalInan.
arsins pleaded not guilty whe
g,ass and was placed In iail
4 ,uer a 5000 bond bending nre.
& Sg SSssgg nearing November 25. II
4 Ra.Srsed that Marshall is wanted
Il h 1sas on a charge OF auto theft
Il s,," "S arrested Sunday by :. j.
q - 'oghtF inVestigpfor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

the oklahoma tax resale law. hav-
ing been brought hy The Farmers
bank of Springfield, New York.
holder OF paving bonda In McAlcs-
ter. Tho suit Is al attempt to en-
join the treasurer OF pittshurg coun-
ty from conducting resale OF lots
IN McAlcstcr, against which im-
provement bond holders hold lien.
Another important case coming
up before judge Cottcral * the aL-
Tulsa Undertaking co can save
Won onc-half. PhDDe O-S516=Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

FOR the Export oil company. II Is
undcrstood that this suit does not
question the solvoncy OF the Export
OIL company Besides titrse two
there are several other suits, sched-
ulcd TO he heard here IL IL said.
That other court win be in scSssion
the remainder Of the week Is the
opinion OF local officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

a reinforced concrete bridge with
an arched. span nearly 800 feet long
has been built by a swedish rail-
way 20 carry trains at high speed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSION
Judge John II. CotteTal Here Today
10 ncar Two ImDoTinni SmiIN

A special session OF federal court
with United States District Judge
John IL. Cotteral OF Oklahoma CITY,
judge OF the western federal dis
trict presiding. will open here to-
morrow. Several important suits
are up for hearing, according to
local federal authorities.
one case involves the validity Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
Tulsa'S Educational Facilities
a Credit to Any City

investigation, found the Tulsa
Public School System an insti-
tuition Of which every Tulsan
should be justly proud,
A recent report Of the Govern
ment Census Bureau on the
1920 enumeration shows that
Tulsa has less illiteracy than
any city in Oklahoma only
1.01 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
0rientaI SnirituaIist Church

WIN hold their regular meeting d 2
Circle. Morrison Hall. at 7:45 Sunday eve
Lecture by Rev. Small. Those who miss
hearing Rev. Small, will miss one great
treat He is 3 great orator on spiritual
ism Messages BY Daniel II. Smith ana
other mediums will be present.
Come Early and Bring Your Friends
Song service at 1880. Claude Morrow
President
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
VeniZelOs Goes to
Land of Sunshine

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Eleutherios Vent
zelos, former Premier Of Greece, will leave
here Sunday afternoon for California.
Sunday morning a special mass will be
sung in st. Constantine's Hellenic Ortho-
dox Church in honor of the presence in
the congregation of venizeloa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
REAL ESTATE-SUeUR5AN.
Immediate Possession

Five-room cottage partly modern. II
acres ground ! square from stop on
Beech Grove Inc. lo-cent fare. ! square Of
paved streets into city; we'll and cistern
nicely fenced. poultry house. Price $3.500:
$500 cash balance SIS per month. G w.
BANGE & son. 207 Indianapolis Secur-
tiles Bldg. Main 3254.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCENT
IsT-DeIaware and 18th sts Sunday
services at Il a. m. and p. m sunday
sion II a m Wednesday evening tesu-
usonial meetA'E at O'Clock Reading
SSorn, eli O4d Fellow bldg. open oalIy
{[ou a. m to g p. m, except Wednes-
6av. when closed at 7:15 ?. m, and sun
day when open from to 2. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

North keystone Ave.
Near New York ST. q fine seven
room modern home. Price 800.
Very reasonable terms SEQ Van
Arsdals. with
II. &. futile & Bro.
i3l r. Ohio St Main ll6s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian and Twentieth streets. sun
day services at II a. n. and p. m sun
6av school ct II a. n. Wednesday evening
Testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading
boom at S18 Occidental building. open
week days from q, m to p. H. except
snraanasday when closed AZ q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


1114 ". Twenty Seventh. rooms. cleo
trio ligths. gas barn and two lots. Terms,
t400 down. Price $500. 4o3 Haugh 4
rooms. newly papered Terms, $3.50 down.
Price $3.50. 2443 Wheeler, rooms, new
~ painted and papered. Price $500.
Terms. 5000 down. See Nj Underwood.
with
J. G. Mccullough
10s y. Delaware.
Res. Webster 6o96. Main 1T10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
DOGS, POULTRY. PIGEONS, ETC
COAL AND WooO-FoR SALE.

Best Linton No. 1 block 4-inch vein, de-
livered S6T5: haul yourself s5.75. Nine
run bright clean. about 50Ge large lump,
$3.50. Coal now track at Sixteenth and
Monon. Telephone Main 1851 or Ran
dolph 1921. CASH COAL co.
Linton 40. So So-l ,
Indiana Mine Observation-Disclosures. ISIS
West Virginia forked. $3.50
Brazil Block. ...-........... .......- $500
Delivered. Randolph 5152.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
AUTOMATIC
28-351
DETECTIVES.

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
526-529 Law bldg. Main 1902.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
FIRST sPTRITUALIsT CHURCH

Thirteenth floor. corner Pennsylvania
and Washington streets. Enter building
from Pennsylvaaia street and take eleVa-
4or Rev. A. Scott 3 iedsoe. the nation 8
Greatest expounder Of the truth viii close
ais series Of lectures IN Indianapolis with
sunday's meeting. Mrs. Bessie Wood
worth viii give bundfold ballot messa ses'
Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
AGENTS-WANTED.

AZ IN S---Ns AIN Ell
AGENTS-Make $40 70 $40 daily selling
cur new beautiful 81 combination FOR
soc. Agents price only i6c; easiest. quick
est soller ever offered. UNITED SOAP
WORKS. y Park Place, y. Y.
AGENTS 200To profit. Wonderful little
article; something new; sells like Wild
fire; carry In pocket; write at once for
free sample. ALBERT MILLS. gen. mgr,
4745 American Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTs-To sell HUBBELL GLASS
WINDOWS for replacing celluloid in
rear curtains OF Fords. BIG profits. HUB
BELL MFG. &C, 1853 ADDISON ROAD,
CLEVELAND, OHID.
NEW 5-pfece special Safety Razor com
btnatIon 81. agents price 25c; gusran-
teed to sell fast you show It. Send no
money. UNITED SOAP WORKS. 50
Park Place, N. Y.
AGENTS-Gec our FREE OUTFIT and
wonderful money making offer for
handling Cr5sco Raincoats Utility Bags
Aprons. IN PROVED MFG. CO, Dept. 16S,
Ashland. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

FFTRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 washington blvd. Sunday sery-
aoes. ii a. m and p. m. sunday school,
AIS a. m Wednesday evening testmon-
iaj meeting at s o'clock Reading room at
eos 84tb St. open daily from 10 q. m.
- D. m. except Wednesday. when closed
at 7:9O D. m and Sunday, when open from
& 10 % m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
WANTED
SALESMEN-WANTED.


MANUFACTURER Of an exclusive pat
entable shopping bag made from India
juto chemically treated to prevent limiting
and retailing a. 2 price IN reach Of the
masses dsaires to connect with a live ard
energetic representative for this territory.
who IS financially BILE to carry at least
$500 stock. These bags are IN great de-
mand and a hustler can build up a per
manent business which should net him
better than 5000 up year. Address
Sales Director BEST BAG COMPANY. st.
Paul. Minnesota.
SALESMEN AND SALESAIANAGERs-
An exceptional offer now and for next
year in sale of cement. paint and auto
lubricants. THE AMERICAN OIL AID
PAINT co. 5511 Euclid avenue, Cleye-
land. Ohio
SALESMAN. automobile experience. sell
piston ring. positively stops oil trouble.
exclusive territory; moneymaker STEEL
SPRING PISTON RING CO, 147 Metro
politsn avenue, Brooklyn. y. Y.
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for par
ticulars. STRANSKY VAPORIZER co.
Pukwana. South Dakota.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17
roo MANY NIDD[E.HEN.

In many instances producers receiving less their
products than before the Take for example pork
beef cereals butter eggs wool and the price
which TO the producer in most instances less than the pre-
period.
Why then has there occurred corresponding reduc-
ton in price to the consumer?
There but and anSNeTbeWeen the producer
and consumer there many middlemen many
rehandlngs with for each rehandlng and profits
rehander pyramded and into the price to the
consumer.
The situation further aggravated by the
price made by dealer commodity passes
another its circuitouS pilgrimage the the
cost and profits assessed in each instance usually being
ceSSve.
Of the price paid by small part goes
producer Most of the of the article gobbed up
and what nos
Brokers' commission dealers and iobbers to their
trail, attempt to blame it on railroad rates.
But lemon, head Of lettuce pound of pork
beef mutton butter, dozen Of box OF
berries where most the freight charges rarely amount to
the spread the price between producer and
makes very clear that the of low prices
the producer and high the is freight
Instance the retail price of these commodities IN Pacific
coast markets right where they grown and much Of
which there rail haul and therefore freight charge
by the railroads compared with the re price in Chicago
and rail haul of several thousand miles
Strange isn't that the price the In other words
"sun-ksed California realls at five cents IN New
York after a rail haul of 1000 miles.
There remains doubt that failure adjust and
dnae merchandising SYSTEM resulting IN too many re
landings and costs and profits with
consequent pyramids the largely reSpon
ble for inability of producers sell at fair margin OF
profit as well for the inability OF consumers to buy at
fair price
Of course industrial depression incident has lessen
greatly the buying power Of the people result
prices trouble is middlemen and too
much prOfteeTlng.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17

is the nursery milk warmer. at close
reach in the nursery. TO warm the
food to just the right temperature and
save many tiresomc trip TO the
Kitchen stove.
Warmth is a prime requisite for the
small child and in several guises cleo
tric heat gives its benefit. The dry
comfortable heat OF the electric heat
ing pad in its light flexible form j.
Just the right thing for the baby'#
crib. Soft and snuggly, it is a great
GaVorite in the nursery and has quito
supplanted the slick hcavy hot water
bottle which never stayed where il
was put and soon grew cold
Radiant portable electric heaters are
ideal for heating the room, as electric
heat, you know, does not take its life.
giving qualities from the air. and the
cleanliness of the electric way makes
a strong appeal to the mother. These
heaters are 50 safe too. The elements
are screened in such a way that mis-.
chievouS fingers cannot reach them,
and when the inventor added a new
kind Of switch, which disconnects the
current when the heater is upset, |
think he must have had in mind the
relief this would be to the mother
who would use the heater in the
nursery.
Did you ever try the soothing effect
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17
Outlets Save Women Hard Work,
Assist to Keep Nursery
Spick and Span

A place for the childrcn.s Yery own
is included as a yer% important part
Of the modern home, for the lessons in
order, cleanliness, Independence and
cooperation learned through the care
OF their own possessions are of great
value to them in later years. Decord-
tons and furnishings Of this room
need especial study. Impressions of
beauty and color on The plastic minds
Of the little folks are lasting ones and
become the source Of great enjoyment
TO them when they are grown up.
Lighting plays an important part in
enhancing the decorative scheme in
every room of the house and this is
true Of the children's room as we'll.
The frieze of childish figures and ami.
mails on the walls is repeated with
fine effect on the shade covering the
center indirect fixture for the general
lighting Of the room. Then for the
night light, which is such a comfort
10 children and mother, there is a
quaint white porcelain lamp, resem
bling a Japanese stone lantern. Its
dim light is just enough to dispel the
fears Of the dark and not enough to
disturb the children's slamber.
From the first moments OF its life,
the baby is made comfortable by the
gentle ministratiops of electricity.
What boom to mother and child
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17

o, the electric vibrator on Cujidrcl'S
aches and pains? 1t is almost magical
in bringing relief and quiet when ali
other means have failed.
IN no other room in the house Il
seems is it more important that every
thing be kept spotlesa and dust and
dirt be removed in the most effective
manner There can be no doubt in
the mind of any woman who has tried
the vacuum method that it's thorough.
ness is its strongest recommendation
The old back firing way Of sWcepin~
with broom scattered good share
of the dust from the floor TO the fur.
niture, and this had to be removed
With dust cloth. With the vacuum
cleaner, the process is just reversed
busting is the first step, then the
hungry mouth OF the cleaner sucks ND
every bit Of dirt and dust and leaves
the floor the safest sort of a place for
the baby to play on.
The mother Of young children too
often feels that the days are not half
long enough for all that must be .ac,
complished, and she learns to depend
on the good Offices Of electrical force
as on genial untiring good friend
who is ever ready to save her steps
and strength in keeping the childreu
and the house clean and wholesome.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17
THRILLS AND LAUGHTER.

Stunts. humor and thrills are or
the program for Saturday, when Tom
Mix, the William Fox star, will De
seen at the Palace Airdome. in his
latest picture, a Ridin' ze2aleo.'
Mix, as a cowboy, invents many
home comforts in his photoplay, some
of which may be help TO those who
hate to get up early on cold mornings.
But he can't think of anything that
will keep him out of trouble. He loves
excitement, but he fails TO see the
humor in excitement pursuing him.
His big heart opens wide when ne finds
a baby on q rock. He thinks it has
been abandoned. He takes it home
to his cabin. The next day the sheriff
is after him for kidrSping.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17

attack al TANNED < right and then
d lett against the challenger's jaw.
These terrific swats not only sent
ketchel sprawling on his back, but
cheir force oveYbalanced Johnson ard
he, tco, fell down. Both men were on
the floor when the referee began call
;rr tie seconds. johnson got up, but
Esohel remained prostrate and was
l.u- cd cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-17

THE first thing you
/ want in foods-and the
all important thing is purity. Cost
= taste - everything else is of
minor consideration.
Foods should be nourishing.
That's what they are for-to build
up strong, sturdy bodies.
Calumet Baking Powder is
pure in the can. 1t is made i'll the
largest, Cleanest, most modern
Baking Powder Factories on earth
only of such ingredients as have
been officially endorsed by United
States Food Authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20
AUTO THIEF SENTENCED.
He May Have Been Connected With
Winooski Robbery.

Burlington. July 20-Robert Hill
who is thought TO be connected with
the recent robberies at Winooski and
Milton. was brought before Acting
Judge J. a. Mcnamara yesterday after
noon and pleaded guilty to stealing a
Buick automobile belonging to Emile
Cheyiller Of Underhill on June 2l
Hill was sentenced to serve not less
than two and one half and not more
than three and a half years in the
states prison at Windsor. The auto
mobile has been sold and is now in
Connecticut, but it is expected that il
viii be recovered.
John II. shannon. who is also
charged with being connected with the
robbery with the depot at Winooski and
also with the stealing of the Buick ear.
was in court today and his bail was
fixed at 500 for the Winooski break
charge and $500 for the charge Of the
theft of the ear. she bail not being
forthcoming he was returned to the
county Jail.
Both men have been under arrest
since the latter part OF last week II
Is thought that they form the main
part of the gang which has been oper.
ating in this section during the last
few weeks.