davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
HARRELD OUTLINES
OIL MANS CHANCE

tcoNTtNrED FROM PACE ovEj
speech before congress % AGsgs.
"a. Discussing the matter Of an ed
ucational campaign In the house
and senate senator Harreid said
yesterday that he had himself had
largo number Of copies Of this
speech printed in tho congressional
record Of date Of August 23 ana
which contained other instructive
matter relative TO the oil tariff
made and mailed out In the interest
Of the bin, and would be glad II
tho producers 50 desired 10 send out
more copies under his frank. Esti-
mated cost OF such a mail campaign
would be possibly $50 per 1000
copies with the envelopes
Pleased with g.. O. T.. work.
Relative 10 the meeting of the
republican state central committee
In oklahoma city Monday tho sen
ator said.
my purpose In visiting oklahoma
AZ this time IL two.fold Primarily.
OF course, came TO got In touch
with Ahe people and their wishes
relative TO legislation md admins
trntlon. Feeling that this Ia a criti-
cal time In the affairs Of he party
7 was B~Ylous - promote harmony
IN the organization and with that
aim I'm view I attended the commit
tee meeting I'm Oklahoma city yes
terday. The election Of a chairman
without friction Is a good iudica-
ton for the party In It's prospects
for next year and the spirit NJ good
Fellowship and cordial feeling evI-
dent AZ the meeting was very graft
flying TO me ! believe that the day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WE'D NEsDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1921

60, 1850 which wss the 'amo as last
Finance and rcvonpe-Asked FOR $1,000
Auditor..A Asked ana cot iis0s57o, an
Increase ~ almost ! 900.
Treasurer Aslted and got ~.f5t an
Commlssionsr u flrs and police Asked
and got 81 E0e. decreaso o. ti5o.
,a6iti6 an T ta're"se as, = sSoat t37.5oo 1''
Ftfe-AFkod for t2ti.st0 and got f20l,
"S Sn frgas9 ga,, of aGggt leoo9s GOO and
got - 900. 1900 decrease from Iayt
Flre Marshal--Askod and got o. 900 an
$500 Increase.
Commissioner Of streets and public
propcrty--Asked .aud got lAa3s. an Ia
crease ~ about ffG0
General spection--Askod and got ga
95i sam" as lsst year.
building Inspection ana gut 81,
SOS an Increase NJ 5000.
Electrical Inspector Aaked and not o.,
Gl5, q drDreurc " 800
Plumbing nFptctgr--AHhed and got 50,
500 same 8H last year.
Engineering -Asked Tor i77,ss0 and got
ratss-AstcI for $50 500 sud got i50
0O0--Hu Increase ~ 1890.
streets ASKED for i!5Losl and got
street. lighting Asked and got i27 900.
sewcrs' 'Aafcd Tor $4,000 and got
$4,000, go Increase Of $4,000.
.-Ciy hnil--Asked Tor 1880 and gO,
General government--A Asked for 500.
go ana co. iobopg descsss of tso 900.
/ Inc amount asked Tor was $4,000 less
than last years appropriation
Health department. and got &s;
80 an increase ~ $4,000.
40 900. - $4,000 Increase
Convention haIi"AsScd for tiilu ani
/ got tIEoOO, Same as last year
1omctgry Asked and got 80 80 "a d.
crease ~ 81 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
CITY BUDGET CUT
BY EXCISE BOARD

ocOTrtNIrEp FROM phUE OvsJ
budget ~ $500. 600 and that the
capital city whilt - little larger was
not uourty so progressive .a Tulsa
"MHybc thosa fellows know hetirr
how 10 apcnd their mpncy than you
do W. l. biCkcy. county treasurer
and member ~ the oxciso board cut
In.
During The entire heated morning
session. ". +. Newhlock, commls.
siopcr ~ finance. G. y. Younknan,
wator commissioner ana Mrs. Frank
Seaman, city auditor sat silent. Sew
block ala not enter into the pro-
CecdinRs, and Younk man also sat by
observing the upruar
Scavcr ana Frank Duncan, city At
tornoy, clnshod when Duncan OBJ
hctod 80 tho board taking each de-
Iurtmcnts appropriation separately
Hc claimed that under the law all
the power vested IN the board was 10
loep the budget within the lawful
cqimate. lie asked that his OBJ
ioEtiOns he placed In the minutes.
would Throw out Objections.
~ object, Scaver declared. half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

has not yet been decided. Adkison
explained n vii be- tho Kenda u
station, South Sidc, or the one In
West Tulsa. however, he stated.
WIN First Protect Homes.
without this needed $4,000. 10
VIII be impossible for the police
department to properly protect the
burinrss district 90 hrsald W. mus.
protect the homes, and 1t viii nee
necessary 20 place virtually an co. our
patrolmcn IN the rcsidenCe districts.
protect the homes. and 30 will b"
1u epidemic oi burglary and house
breaking over the country. ard It is
only right that homes should be
protected first realize the situa-
ton kcculy, but without the money
'"d ~ the excise board my de-
patmcnt IL powcrlcss. II viii be
necessary for merchants to employ
their own watcamep.
III be- dcplorablc also that the
polio" department must continue to
operate without sufficient equipment
60 answer calls The rattietfap cars
We now have are all ready for tho
Junk pile and are constant source
Ot expense When they are laid up
Tor repairs we ar" without any
equipment We can do lttlc unlrss
flANhit tiAiA'll| " ~ nv lllAtI'-NAf.il
N law enforcement lend US their
cars. as they have done In the
past"
N the excise board were in league
with tho criminal element and the
vice ring Of Tulsa. II could not have
done more to their intcrcsts than II
did by cutting the budget OF tho
police department. Addison declared
adding that uvcry dollar taken from
tho police department means a cor
responding decrease In It's power to
enforce the laws.
Lawson Jpholds CITY
t'ior the various dopartfne ont
amounts had been tentatively ap-
b. u''d 3 owsou stood out for a lnrg-
er amount. stating that he didn't
,.lDt.. ,uc budget as 1t now stands
was large enough. lie pointed out
that by adding enough TO make an
even million the budget would still
De below - mill levy and he
thought plenty large. Mayor Evans
sldod with the county clerk and
Addison said that IL this was done
II would help his two departments
out.
The budget as tentatively approved
follows,
Mayor Asked ig.2s7 and got t9 900. an
Legai communicated for tiS335
and got ii5.69g, an Increase % about
commissloncr of nnsnce-- Asked and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Also aids Nature

Nature places in the mouth great teeth
protecting agents. But with modern diet,
rich in starch those forces need constant
stimulation Pepsodent supplies that stim-
ulation. This is in keeping with the views
of dental authorities
1t multiples the salivary flow. 1t multi
plies the starch dgestant in the saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise cling and form acids.
Il multpies the alkalinity of the saliva.
That is Natures agent for neutralizing acids
which cause tooth decay.
Each use of Pepsodent increases these
forces, and the excess remains for some time
These effects alone. in dental opinion, mean
new era in tooth protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
GAVE LIFE TO CAUSE
Sacrificed Her Health and welfare
to ilcin Young Girls Over
Rough Places.

Special 10 Tho world
ENID. Sept. 20.--'rhe death ~
Miss Cora j khoies cCwor a' o
great shock TO her many fricuda.
Miss Rhodes, n business girl her
self, Interested all the other girls
IN forming n club whore they could
discuss the problems which COM
fronted them, and give social
touch to their busy lives. This was
all leading up to the organizing q
/. ". c. 4. ana getting a real
home for themselves. This was
finally accomplished ana Miss
Rhodes and her girls have enjoyed
this friendly place with it's con-
veniences, its rest rooms, and tile
social atmosphere. Her heart '.ss
IN the work OF caring for business
girls, especially those whose home
life was Interrupted by coming 20
Enid to take positions, She was
absolutely unselfish and gave Of
herself even after warning came
to her OF falling health.
During tho war Miss Rhodes was
secretary OF the Y. w. G, A. in Tulsa
and san Antonio, Texas, making
with her work here, four years In
helping girls over the rough places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
How film ruins teeth

Film does more than mar the beauty. 1t
ip now regarded as the cause of most tooth
troubles.
Film is the basis OF tartar. II holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid IL
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in IT, They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea Also
of other serious troubles, local and Internal
These troubles have been constantly In
ereasing So dental science has long been
seeking ways to fight that film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
No soap--no chalk

Soap and chalk are omitted from pepso-
dent, to accord with modern dental require
ments. No tooth paste which contains them
can bring Pepsodent effects
Pepsodent Is the scientific tooth paste -
the new-day method of teeth cleaning. Au-
thorittes say that It should supplant the
methods which are wrong
The reasons are told in book we send.
The Today Tube reveals the effects. You
viii know what Is best in q week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Ii combats the film

Most teeth are elouded more or less by
film, The film Is viscous, You can feel Il
with your tongue. But Il clings to teeth, en-
ters erevices and stays. And 1t often forms
the basis of fixed coats.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end film.
The tooth brush has left much of il intact.
The film absorbs stains. making the teeth
look dingy. Thus millions of teeth have lost
their natural luster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21


rising 10 bis fc't Tho bufinoTs ot
TINS board ~ the boards business
'''' ','' 'n',t''. H' 'h, .'''
I1tnR i,u,',r ,, ."y,n' ,f'c has
nuv ripbt to ,o,', Elf.r. tp. b,,rl
ana ,I.,.tr
rourty Ipag, y u,u yYfsJ
that IN Itn,.t ,,r,.t tIs. .It.,tipps
in thc rcry.l NOV had . ygI, morn
but when fho U,.ni. advised .as1,rs.
.ri,b an pau.u D.ir,,p ,,I,grd
dow, and A.1 tn,t b. .LI,stIpa
,.,.d po, d., ,,..,t.t
,..,. ,.
wv S."'"ou 'i""' i"'''''
va - f''''"' WIS Guy II'i"
l"e hPP' 'p'I''''h "a.'' 'b lH' go.
nee "'F"I mon. 'HH ',VNV ""s cur
rom 'u' I'i' b'ph' .I"'h. hppf'pIl't
ti"h both cuts were m'd" under
vigorous prut'W oi l"mW.H.i"nei
Atkinson. a ,ui "i about $1,000 was
made from the appropriation AGED
tpr by the legal department but 5000
~ THIS VIII probably bc given back
as Duncan Hsid such d cut lowered
tho wages ~ the assistant city at
tutncy Wy tho amount. cut II
approximately $4,000 was also
made from the engineering depart.
mrut 4 reduction uf 4IA.u0g was
made !u the general Euysrnfpcn,
fund.
nc,,.,, ru, H.. Md
-, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
City Briefs

MIR. AND MRS. NJ. A. CLARK OF
Tulsa, announce tho birth OF
daughter born September at the
home OF Mrs. ClArk's parents at Ell
dred. Pa.
=. II. FRIEDMAN. who has been
special agent for the Aetna Life In
aurance company for a number OF
years, has been made city manager
=
DIVORCE petitions filed In dis
triot court Tuesday: Florence Nc
Coy against Charles A. Mccoy; Ar
thur l.. Pearson against Nora G,
Pearson, James X. Agncw against
Mabel Agnow; G. G.. Goddard against
Radie Goddard. H. C.i McEycr
against Ruth McEYor.
MIR. AND MRS. RANK GOOD
MAN have returned To Tulsa after a
30-day vacation and buying trip In
the eastern resorts and markets.
=
COL. IRA l.. REEVES. manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce. will
address the Real Estate exchange
at its weekly luncheon Thursday
noon on the possibilities OF squat
ter-town" as Industrial property
ThiG orphan" section Of Tulsa is to
be sold by the government on sep
tember 80, Because OF Its location,
Colonel Reeves believes It should be
converted into industrial proArty.
His opinion IS shared by local real
est9te men,
ERNEST HUSTON AND j, BURR
GIBBONS are to be the principal
speakers at the Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Tulsa "Wednesday
noon N. II. Graham will act az
rotarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
ReUiUaI Preparations
Begun BY Miss Thomas

Miss Alma Thomas. secretary 20
Fred v. Rapp, business represen-
tative of Billy sunday, has ar
rived la the city to do advance
work fpr the Sunday meetings be-
ginning October 30 Miss Thomas
viii establish headquarters and
nuke preparations for work to be
engaged tn upon the arrival Of
MIR Rapp here the middle OF next
week. Before the ministerial al
lance yesterday morning she asked
FOR music committee To be ap-
pointed with two representatives.
from each church.
Fran will hold its seventh inter-
national aeronautiC exposition in
Paris in November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

Of party faotlonaiism in oklahoma
Is over; It's death knell was sounded
yesterday In Alexander we have p
leader who IL capable Of leading the
whole party. not just a part OF It,
This IA what we have wanted 20
bring about. recommend him az 4
safe and a sane leader and believe
that It is to the best interests Of the
organization TO get behind him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Texan Wants Change ot u. a,

WACO, Texas Sept. 2o.-rI"r.
ing that their client capna, .h.,.
a fair and impartial trial In yci y5yiya.a
non county. attorneys for w X
Aven, charged with murder ,n
neciion with the death of his NV, 1.'
Mrs. Maud Aven, his five morths a,,
baby and Leslie kcyce. his n.HbV op
have asked for n change of vor,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Your Pretty Teeth
What have you done to them?"

There is a new way of teeth cleaning -
way which fights film. To millions of people
1t has brought whittier. prettier teeth. Also
safer teeth and cleaner.
You see the results in every circle - see
them in glstening teeth.
This is to urge that you try this method
Ask for a ten-day test Then mark the change
which you see and your friends see.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

have amply proved them. Millions now en-
pioy them. And leading dentists everywhere
are helping to spread their use.
The methods are combined in Pepsodent.
a new-day dentifrice The results are quickly
seen and felt, so they cannot Be disputed.
That is the tooth paste we urge you to try.
And we send test tube free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Ten days will tell

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the film-eoats disappear
Watch the other good effects
Judge by what you see and feel You can
easily decide then between the old ways and
the new. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
Men see the results
very quickly

Smokers teeth are often particularly dis
eolored The film absorbs the stains. The
results of film removal are usually quick and
conspicuous
Most children suffer from these film at
tacks. Few reach the age of IS with sound
teeth. Dentists advise that Pepsodent be
used twice daily from the time the first tooth
appears. No ordinary tooth paste offers any
where near such protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21
A daily combatant

Two effective methods have now been found
90 daily combat that film Able authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

MIR. AND MRS. RANK GOOD
MAN have returned to Tulsa after a
3O-day vacation and buying trip In
the eastern resorts and markets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-21

=. II. FRIEDMAN, who has been
special agent for the Aetna Life In
surance company for a number OF
years, has been made city manager
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
House Dresses and Aprons

Percae House Dresses, short sleeves ....... ST 90
Bingham House Dresses short sleeves. ........ S10O
House Dress Aprons, in dark colors for $10O
House Dresses made of plaid bingham, trimmed with rio
rae braid. Great value, for ............... 81 rs
Polly Prrn Aprons .....L......... Special 49c79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
DUMNIERSTON.

Miriam Reed who was at home over
Sunday went Monday morning to
Springfield WI
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Newton of West
Brattleboro, who have been spending
the week at the home of X. \. Newton,
returned home Sunday.
r. b. Laughton made the trip to Bos-
ton OH Friday by automobile. Miss Clara
Evans accompanied him and will remain
there for another week with her sister,
Miss Helen Evans. Miss Alice Laughton
returned with her brother on Sunday.
a very good organ was presented this
week to the Center school by W. j.
Bond of Greenfield. Mr. Bond in his
boyhood, attended this school, then the
little red schoolhouse, ard evidently
has not forgotten. His gift is greatly
appreciated.
As a part of the improvements at the
cemetery this week, a large pine. tree
standing at the south end was cut down.
Forty-hve rings could easily be distin-
guished and counted. This tree has been
a landmark for years and many viii re-
gret that il was necessary to sacrifice
it for the preservation of the memorials
in its vicinity. Its telling was accom-
plished without damage to stones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
GERMANY IGNORES RULES.
tContinned froIn Page H.

nounced authoritatively soon after May
l.
The PREPARATIONS are to be paid on a
sliding scale in Is to 20 years. and i'll
order to encourage Germany's paying up
promptly the rate of interest has been
hNed at per- cent.
The experts say this sum is within
Germanys power to pay The state
ment Is credited to one of the Morgan
firm that Germany means to discharge
the obligation in five years If she Is as
sured that there are to be no additional
eAactlons, such as the II per cent tax
on exports.
Germany, according to the report, viii
sign the Sl3N00000, 600 compact under
protest which is taken to mean that her
government will 90 to the people with
the statement that they are Obliged to
lay this heavy burden on them as the
only escape from continued and lncreas-
ing occupations they are powerless to
resist, which mean even greater eXac-
tlons than the amount stated.
SImons offered to pay 00,OO0,O0O
and was Jumped on by his government
as exceeding his instructions as plen-
Ipotentiary and for committing his
country TO payments greater than 1t
could stand.
Against this is the allied demand for
$4,000 000 spread over period OF
- years, which Bernard NJ Baruch esti-
mated TO be equivalent to $4,000, 100000
at compound interest.
In addition to regular annual payment
Germany was ordered to give up y per
cent of exports. which would increase
her annual obligation by l,25, ,0Co
gold marks every year.
The Sl3G00000000 settlement would
make Germany's interest payments on
the reparations debt Sl,040,0OO,000. Ac-
cording to the bankers she could float
bond issue sufficient to take care OF
the obligations, which would be accepted
and discounted by bankers throughout
the world.
So far as could be ascertained no of
fetal news of indicated arrangement has
reached our state department or treas
ury department. Such settlement
would give great satisfaction over here
While the rules of the diplomatic game
forbid this government expressing an
opinion it is known that our experts
have figured that $4,000 ,O00 is the
maximum sum Germany could pay and
/ live.
The reparations problem IS regarded
here as being the greatest obstacle &c
a return to normal conditions that eX
lists. When German knows what she
( has to paw, and starts out in good faiti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. G. f. Lockwood of Canal street
received news this morning of the death,
last night, Of her brother-in-law, T. w.
Jones, an undertaken in Ashburnham,
Mass.
The Woman's auxiliary of Brattleboro
post, American Legion. will meet in Grand
Army hall at o'clock tomorrow evening.
which will be the last opportunity for
member.
Sedgwicl Woman's Relief corps had Il
public auction Saturday evening in Grand
Army hall, which was well patronizcd.
An auction lunch of crackers and cheese
was served.
4 full supply of hunting and fishing
licenses have arrived at the Office of Town
Clerk c. 5. Hopkins. Pamphlet laws,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18

however. have not yet arrived and prob
ably will not be received for some time.
Everyone holding a receipt for license fee
should present the receipt and secure his
license as soon as possible and within a
reaS enable time.
The snow storm predicted for Saturday
night or Sunday started here about 40
o'clock this morning and has continued
a greater part of the time since. although
not i'm sufficient proportions to whiten the
ground. the snow melting as fast as 1T
comes.
The hearings before the public service
commission in the matter of the proposed
formation Of an electric company in IOwn-
Shend and in the matter of the West River
railroad overpaSS near the Salmon Hole
in NeWfane. which were set for tomorrow
in Brattleboro. have been continued to
May 10 and viii be held in Newfanc.
The body of Clifton S. Willard. %. who
died Saturday morning in the Noble
hospital in WCStiicld. Mass. was brought
here ON tho night train Saturday. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the Baptist church in
West DumncrstOn and the burial will
take place i'm the West DummerStOn Gem
etery. Mr. Willard. who had been work
ing at Feeding Hills, Mass, was taken
III Il weeks ago and was taken to the
hospital in Westficld. Death was due
ricd. and leaves no nearer relatives than
nieccs and nephews. He formerly was
resident of West Dummcrston.
The funeral of Hervcy c. Harris was
held yesterday afternoon. \ prayer
service in the home in West Brattleboro
at 10 o'clock was followed by funeral
services at o'clock in the First Congre-
gational church. which was largely at
tended Rev 4. Y. W0Odworth. pastor
of the church. officiated, assisted by Rev.
l.. NJ Kpneston, former pastor. now Of
Shelton. Conn. In connection with his
remarks Rev Mr.. Woodwork read an
original poem which was his personal
tribute. Rev. Mr.. kencstOn paid fitting
tribute also reading a poem which was
dedicated to Miss Annie GrOut, but was
particularly appropriate for this occasion.
The floral remembrances were especially
beautiful and testified to the esteem in
which Mr.. Harris was held. -Four of his
brothers were bearers: Daniel w. and
William Harris of West Brattleboro,
Frank of MilIerS Falls and Julius J. Har-
ris Of Shelburne Falls The burial took
place i'm the family lot in the West Brat
tleboro cemetery. Those who attended
the funeral from out of town We're: Mr.,
and Mrs J. J. Harris of Shelburne Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Millers
Falls Rev. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Keneston OF
Shelton. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons of
AIillerS Falls and Miss Clara Thurbcr OF
| North Adams. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
DEATHS.

In Westfeld. Mass. Noble hospitaD,
April rs, Clinton s. Willard, %. a ma
tive of West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-18
MOTHER OF MRS. DALE DEAD.
Burial i'm Arlington National Cemetery
Beside Body of Husband.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IS
Mrs. Augusta Wood, mother of Mrs.
Porter II. Dale, was buried in Arlington
National cemetery Saturday beside the
body of her husband, Willis w. Wood,
try. Mrs. Wood, who was in her 18th
year, had been in poor health for some
time, but her condition did not become
critical until about two weeks ago,
when her daughter left Washington for
Boston to attend her. Mrs. Wood was
2 native of Kentucky but was we'll
known in Vermont, having spent much
time there with the congressmans fam
i1r-