davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
ARRANGE PAVING DEAL
Residents Collect Cash and Put II
In Bank for Company When
Work l. Done.

Three more blocks OF paving ~
assured through arrangements made
between property owners ON quincy
avenue from Fifteenth street 10
Bucnn Vista. Tho contract let seN-
cral months ago, ia held by IT, T.
Mccormick.
when the property owners learn
ed that. paving projects are lhsg,ht
because' OF n weak script market
they met and appointed a commit
tec composed Of Rov :. nodd, Frank
w. Bryant and A. NJ. Wolch TO WORK
out solution that would insure
paving Immediately. a.
The committee canvassed the uln-
,rict and found that the properly
owners are all virtually. Wiling to
nav cash for their work upon l's
completion. As a result, the monty
fo- paving thcso three blocks ~ now
in escrow In one of tho local BANKS,
20 bo delivered to the coh'rhc'o'
upon completion OF the w"rN'
James FULLER representing MeO'r
mick. said Thursday the project VIII
be started without delay,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
-Four Men Are Burned
in Beggs Explosion

-Four mon, John II. Aruhustcr. 32
years old, II. y Smith 30 years
old. Charles Pittinger 20 years old d.
and W. X, Cannon AZ years old, all
OF Bcggs, were severely hut not dam
gcrously burned I'm gas explosion
yesterday morning on the Martha
Bcrncy lease, eight miles southwest
OF BeEgu. Tho mon, who are cm-
plOycs OF the Amcrada oil company.
were engaged In heating with bldty
torches fed 10y g1s. the Inside walls
nf small building located ON the
lease. one OF the men went outside
the building TO turn ON a water line.
and by mistake turned ON the gas
fun force. The explosion wrecked
the building. The mon were
brought to the oklahoma hospital
and last night they were reported to
be resting easily
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
NAME CLERK DEPUTIES
Three Tulsa Women and Man oi
Rrokcn Arrow WIN nc'p Hr'"g
County's Records tp-to-Datc.

Miss Eva earns, Miss Anna pu'I
and Miss Carrie lcwctt ~ Tulsa ana
]. A. Parker OF Broken Arrow nave
been named by O, -. Lawson, coun-
" clerk. as the additional lory' at
lowed NV the county missionCrs
which Lawson required for the pur-
pose of bringing records of the re-
cordcrs office up TO date.
For several years the Tulsa county
recorders office has hecu from 30
to 90 DAYS behind IN the work OF re
curding Instruments, and 1t was Tor
the purpose OF giving iS-hour sorV-
ice that lawson requested the com
mtssiuucrs for four additional depu-
tics to complete the back work In
the office.
Lawson says that with the addl-
tional deputies he believes the Office
records will bo brought up To date
by April Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
WHITLEYS GIRL
HEADS FOR HOME
Police Think She Desert
ed Unlawful. Lover;
Scout Lost Theory
IS TRACED TO SAPULPA
Without Funds She Was Fed
at Restaurant as Denver
Waited at Postoffice

Jc.ric Nelson. 1G-ycar-old druGh-
ter of q. W nelson Of l{r"hs, Dklr.
who last week clopcd with Denver
Whitley. miner Of krchF, having de
sorted whitley b. Attempting O"
mako her way home, although de-
void OF funds. IN the belief Of tho
local police. Following bouvorH ar
toat wednesday tho police o'ui"i'"
aiI thoir efforts in an attempt 10
find the girl who whitley believed
WIZ lost in the city.
Headed for Home.
Yesterday tho police traced IN"
girl to Sapulpn whore, from "a Er'
employc of tho Harvey House. II Wa
learned that she stayed all Monday
nIpht In the depot. Ehtly Tuesday
morning Rhc was In the Harvey
House and the police woro told. was
given something TO eat. NsN'i
where ghc was going the girl aald
that she wanted To go 10 Okmulgr'
and from thorc homo. but dldht
have any money.
ono or tho Harvey House ON
pluyoa told tho Nelson girl that Hh'
would call tho human agent. \ row
minutes later the girl disappeared.
There hor trnil cud8 ana the Local.
police say TINT all citOra TO tnd
any further trace of her have
proved futile,
H. Not Home Vet.
However. In tho opinion OF j. W.
Patton. chief Of detectives, tn" flrl
afto. having run away from Whit
lev is cndcavorlng TO roach home
From sapulpa he believes 'hc man
aged 10y some method To get lo
Okmulgcc, and from there, VIII mo
doubt 20 home. Patton said thA'
Yesterday afternoon hc waa In com
muuicatlon with the father ana
that the girl had not yet re-
turned.
whitley was tnlScn back To kr'nf
Yesterday by officers ot PiitShurRh
county. lie will face trial ON .
charge ~ dcscrtion OF his VIE ana
two small children and also for ah-
ducting the girl. It Ia said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
FIELDS WOULD BAR.
SPECIALITY FARMS.
Cow, Sow, Hen and Roost-
er Would Be Required
Before Giving Credit

Cowless sowlcss nonlcal farms
arc to bo ancient history in okla
hOma II John Fields, editor Of the
Oklahoma Farmer. has his way.
Living making rather than money
making farms viii 20 long way
towards utfswttiuE the seven lean
year and scyen-full year regime that
lack Of liberalization brings about.
IN Mr. Fiolds' opinion, and the odi-
tor hns rcqucs ed banks OF Okit-
homa 60 state their opinion In re-
gard To- the adyisability of encourag-
Ing such a policy on the part Of the
farmers
The reducing OF cotton acrcagc to
max" room for other living making
activities is the goal especially aimed
FOR on" COW, one SOW, two dozen
mems ana ono rooster, II properly fed
and cared FOR viii produce more
food by October first than thoir
cost ~ living, it is aportod and 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
RumOr Names Farmer
As Next {. of {. chief

Directors OF the chamber Of COM
merCo at their weekly meeting In
the tea room Of Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon viii select from their number
a. president, two vice presidents and
treasurer 20 serve for the coming
year. Casual interviews with va
rious members of the board of di-
rcoturs Thursday indicated that a.
!. Farmer, "A director since 1918,
ia leading the field" for the office
of president. Il. NJ. McFarlin IN now
president. He IS out of the city.
taking an extended vacation for his
health. I. g. Rosscr and c. f..
Hopkins are vice presidcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
TIE THEATERS

oHpuErM .orphcum Nc,,a and Topics
"f ih. Day NnudoviIc. burDH lir"iH'r'
u 'Eutorean Eecsuirirs" panfHu'|ne.
BOZ "rwo Ladies Non.' G,utpa buI May
o. I'trr. dHug'IH. in 'l2 u'Iu.H H| iHH
Mosque uaI Mario Gnsual .ufIHv
HIr,'liy iu "HunHutdowH f..u. ..rlItta '
HuFrue Ala with Este Pullman aat Iass
band lr u comedy oct. ftH|I. N.H I.Y4H.
h.',kirce comedian. IrIa u.nn Hr1
h.rt N'EIe coined ans 100 y. hIfa'"y
nud the Cat" M.Hs 10y u.ph,um or
nAIrsrIc' '"rhe Jushlns" from novel
by .'pio I'.'d Starring monty hun aNI
Majestic "reh's'r" aud organ
PALACE "be,p water Maurice Tour
rrnr production, ratho Nees. Palace
or'h'sua.
RfALTo. "uDmaods Adrr" Win
h"fio Williams. hiuy ftau'y 'om'dy.
sTHASp "ofG,cr GGs." comedy drama.
with Tom Moore uuHu comedy
noyAt. "E,amtlan ot Man" drama
WIN, Nathan Iiu"h. trI',' IIor"rr.
t,rh ~I't. '''lte o. su'1. comedy and
t~" s'r ~ v'udcslus.
BROADWAY. "ndors ~ ue Dawn a
"fHtrfu drama, IH'Hu NsNH. IHa .H.,I
l.art sh"~ murI.al comedy. ra nst..y
li'waiianH. "ius'ra aud r'ysrH
q. lyg'o ,.. ..c noygql ,}..l oe r'r.r, v,,,..o
ti'rr." Huriu. 11th episode. "DH aud
y Ih''E'y'' comedy, International Slows
woSprHLASp "rn. sps,i Mau,c."
western drama, with tuW N.A. alup
ard s1tnu. oourlyt king " the
Golden ruIIEuUW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
WORLD EMPLOYE DIES
A. q. Jackson, Printer, Taken With
Heart FniIurc--Efiort to Find
Relatives of No Avail.

A. @. Jackson, as years old. print.
or, and an employc Of The world,
died suddenly at his room at the
Lynn hotel, i0i West First. about
noon yesterday His death was said
TO he due 90 heart failure. SO far,
all efforts to locate any of his rela.
tivcs have failed Funeral arrange
mcnts have not yet been made.
Jackson. who had been IN Tulsa
FOR about year and an cmployn uf
The World for the last four mon ~.
worked Wednesday night but when
he started home early Thursday
morning he complained OF feeling III.
He had started to get up when he
died, according TO several of his
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
NEGRO FOUND MOT GUILTY
Jury FINDS He Obtained Money ~
Rental for Residence lie owned,

Wiu Griyson, negro charged with
obtaining $50 by means ut false pre-
tense was found not guilty 10y the
Jury in district court noi"r" which
the case was tried ThurslaN.
Mary Howlc. ucgrcss, traNu,u
that she paid Graysun the sum Of
$50 as advance rental ON "a house 40
Archer street and Detroit avenue
August lG. 1890 to learn later that
Graysou dld not own tho houN' ana
had no authority 10 rent the prop
CIty,
Grayson, in his defense, claimed
ho received the money for rental on
"a house I'm Dunbar addition which
ne AT chat time owned. The woman
denies this and stated that sh,
souEh, To- rent house close IN town
and for that reason accepted Gray
sons proposition to lclH' the house
at Archer street and DeTCl' avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

Is also stated that Il Is not always
under existing conditions.
TO extend credit on Il prospective
exclusive cotton crop.
The oklahoma City Clearing House
association has passed resolutions
dyising the reduction Of cotton
acreage, encouraging diversification
ana the production Of feed on the
share crop basis instead OF demand
ing cash or cotton rent.
one suggestion IL TO require AZ
least the specified COW. SOW. hens
and rooster before credit is extend
ed on a prospective cotton crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
ALLEGED F0RGER CAUGHT
JosCph Pcrrinc. accused 10y Indian,
In jail Here in Default Of bond.

Wanted In Tulsa county since May
b, 1890, for tridl ON the charge OF
forging the name of Rachael NJ
Lloyd to decd Transferring two
lots in section 2G-2O-I2 TWs>
county, to Ralph 4. kisJlcr for $40
300, Joseph y. rcruno was arrested
here Wednesday uight aud az his
arraigumcut Thursday before Jus
tee H. j. Gray pleaded mo-, guilty
tu the charge. nrrriuc was com
mlttcd to jail under bond of $1,000
FOR prcmilunry hearing February s.
Rachael Lloyd, am Indian, dc.
clarcs her nam" appearing on %
deed made 10 kislor March %.
1920, is a forgery and that Perrin,
~ the man who brought about the
pretended sale 90 kisticr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Preliminary Hearing
of AHeOed Robbers
Set Friday Morning

Preliminary hearing Of 4 q.
Christman, Mamie Bradley, t.. j..
ShuuUuotto and Frank Stanley.
charged with the robbery OF the
Guarantee STATE bank Of sporty
December &S, whom the cashier of
the Institution was relieved Of
81. l.42G.5O of the banks funds. I9
pet Tor trial before Justice S. 6.
MhNey Friday morning at .
o'clock
Tho defendants worc arrested In
Oklahoma CITY and Burtlus,ille
one week after the robbery Of the
bank. In addition TO money
taken from the cashier j. D Win
t"rs, five pstruus 0t ih" bank
were also lined up and u~tir vllu-
ablcs taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Pythlan Sisters to Meet Here.

\ grand temple meeting OF Pyth-
tan Sisters OF oklahoma is to be hoid
in this city the second week In May
the dates to be announced later.
SILVER Leaf temple of Tulsa which
IS 10 be hostess is busy with prcpa
rations for the coming event and
class limitations are being held
weekly in order to perfect the work
to be cxemplificd before the visitors
at the state meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Missouri Club Meets Mona.,

Members OF the Missouri cIyb r.,
enjoy a social meeting in the No.
uicipal auditorium ON Monday nig,,
February u, IT was decided at
meeting of the board Of di-ec,o.
held Thursday afternoon. The pr,
gram committee Is said 90 be a.
ranging pleasing series ~ even,
for the evenings entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
WANTS DAMAGES ron wRrCK
owner SAYS ear Was Demolished bv
Truck Through Negligence.

Damages ~ $1,000 FOR the wreck
iup uf Moon car I'm a collision with
d, truyl. 40 the Intersection uf wheel
ing avenue and l'ifrh street on no
NuWbpr 10. 1890, were asked iu %
suit BROUGHT iu district court Trurs
dn' by Herbert Elfail against the
Tulao tee company.
Barall states thnt tho auto was I'm
nhnrrc of his business partner and
fhlt due 10 tho negligence Of the
driver of the truck tho car was dam
aged 10 the extent uf $1,000 hy the
collision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
AGED GROCER DIES mn.
J. ~. Gentry, 40 Years Old p,.
Away Af,cr Two-ycar IIlnc.a Ss

J. d. Gentry, 20 years old who r.,
been III FOR about two wears S' ''
yesterday at his residence. lato rr'2
Sixth. lie had been cngarrd y, i.,' .v
grocery business up until tv, ~. ~.
ago when his health forced hi,, F.
retire. He came here about So.
years ago from Clay Center H..
Besides his wife he Is sgryivea I.
two daughters, Mrs Howard D..
aud Mrs. J 4. McElroy. bo,b !,
Tu's1. The body Will hc taken y.
Miltonvalc, Kan, Friday where q.
tcrment will take place SATURDAY "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
ncnIcs RnrglnrN Ihnrgc.

4. T.. Bates accused of entering a
room ut tho COOK rooming huuse In
Spcrry January 81, with intcnt TO
commit grand larceny entered =
plea of not guilty at his arraignmen-
Thursday before Justice II. j. Gray
Tho defendant was released on bond
of $500 for preliminary hearing
INhruArN \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Confess tn Auto Theft

r. G.. Gcrlach ana william
Hampton have confessed here 10 tho
theft Of an automobile at spring
field. Mo, and have been returned
TO that city for trial. j. r. Mul-
Inns, merchant police officer, apprc-
hcnded the pair and obtained the
confession of Gcrlach-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Under,nuSHnS
Specials

One lot women's envelope
chemise and pink baiiste shirts
The latter plain tailored and the
envelope Chemlse lace trimmed
Choice, special 4 M
at ........,.., .,.........'.s Aooo
--One lot OF good women's
gowns and envelope chemise,
tailored or lace trimmed, that
are extra good values al small
cost. Choice 40
SpeCldl ,..,...,... 1s ~
Ono large lot or women's
gowns, envelope chemise and
shirts, fun cut, Of fine quality
nainsook in pink or white.
neatly trimmed with laces and
embroidery or strictly tailored.
Choice, special OS
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Silk Underwear
Specials

-Women's Kayser silk vests
tailored tops, special y OK
at ..,..,. AsOc
-Womcn's kayser silk top
vests with Isle buttons; tai
iored and bodice styles, white
or flesh, special TX
Women Vanity Fair silk
Jersey teddies, finished with
hcmstitching; bodice > Sn
tops; special ......... csOO
-WOmcn's Van Raalte Mag
ara Maid" silk jersey M
boomers: specAl.. Jaw
WOmcB's Kayser navy blue
silk jersey camisoles; , OK
special .............. L.JC
--Womcn's silk top union suits
with Isle bottoms; tight knee;
special cO
~ 's's's ''''''' AsoO
Women Isle cotton vests,
with taped tops, COn
special ..,,...,...... ccS
Main floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04

-Womcn's Kayser silk W
tailored tops, special y [
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-04
Two Good
Hosiery Features

Van Raaltc, very fine, fun fash
toned, all-puro-sllk hosiery ,tor
women. beautiful quality and
perfect, in black and in white;
pair, - OS
special ...,........,, A-.Oc
Womcu's OnyN Brand cotton
hosiery. shown .n black. white
and brown. q splendid stock for
po%' psic WEAR ''''..,.,....... the SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ULSTER MUST BATTLE
EVENTUALLY OEC|E
Loyalists Urge no Agreement
With Sim Fem on Their
Terms

London. England, Nov. 21.-(By The
Associated Press-A ''loyalist meet
ing held in London today as demon
stration by supporters of Ulster adopt
ed resolution, calling upon the gov
ernment to enter into no agreement {
the Irish question until the Sim Fei,
not only swore allegiance to the thror
but gave effective proof of the reai-
ity of such allegiance, and until the
idea of separate army for ireland
was abandoned.
The meeting placed on record its
deep sense of humiliation and regret
that negotiations were taking place
between the government and persons
'steeped to the lips in an expressed
policy of assassination" The resolution
further called upon the cabinet tc
reiterate its pledges regarding the
freedom of Ulster. 1t also gave its
emphatic opinion that any endeavor to
persuade Ulster to- submit to an all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
INTERPRETATION OF PREM|ER'S SPEECH
Continued from Page oneo

lies We're obliged to send an ultimatum
to Germany to demand this force
should be disarmed. At another mo-
ment under an organiza ton cahed the
Ugesch which is the organization OF
wars, the Einwohnerwehr acquired such
strength and became sueh n threat that
the prime minister o. Bavaria, ami
mated by a spirit of revolt Informed
the world that lie had at his disposal
and he could raise IN a short time an
army of 100000 plentifully provided
with rifles machine guns and artillery.
Well, that force has been disorgan-
lied. The German government has
done its duty and nobody more than
myself Is ready to recognize 1t. 1t is
only a duty on my Part a mere duty;
a mere sense of fairplay. 1 stated it in
my own parliament. I am ready to
recognize that the German chancellor,
Chancellor Wirth is a man of good will.
animated by fair purpose. loyal and
frank and that he has applied every
endeavor, acting with no small merit
on his part to really realize a state OF
peace. But this government in Ger
many Is weak. 1t Is being watched.
Snares are laid III their path and they
might fall at any moment. While
may say on our side we are ready to
do everything to allow this great peo-
pie to return to normal conditions OF
peace and the German government as
"
There is. something else gentlemen.
There is another force which is the
Chetizsch Politize. That is also a po-
lice force. 1t includes 10000 men. These
are enlisted men. The force is COM
posed almost exclusively of regulars.
officers and noncommissioned officers
ready to undergo a new period of mill
tary service. We demanded the dis
solution of this force but what hap
pened? The Chezheitz Politize police
disappeared-another came in Its place
the Schultz Politize-but it was just
the same. That included 10000 men
instead of its being a local police force
lit became a general police force at
lthedisposal of the central government
that could be used anywhere on Ger
man territory so that we come to a
total of 250,000 men and enough men
that are real officers. ready to mar
shall the troops who are training to be
ready instantly in case of war. These
men are constantly watched by the
government
THE government keeps them under
their hands. These seven million men
occupations entirely. They are grouped
together in this marvellously ingenious
way which the German people always
have when they want to achieve their
purposes. They are called frei corps
for former combatants associations
and what not? Any day. any anniver-
sary;-and Germans are rather fond
of anniversaries-is favorable in order
to convene these men and marshal
them to see that you have got them
under your hand ready to do the work
that is to be done. We are Frenchmen.
We know that. 1t is happening at our
door"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
MINE BOSS SAYS
HE WAS HELPLESS
Arizona Man Was Down and Out
and Couldn't Even Move Him
self-Fees Fine Now

Harry Z. Scott. a welI-known mine
boss. Whose address is Box $50, Tomb
stone. Arizona. writes:
II was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where I couldn't move. even to feed
myself. Ny wife thought would never
get well again. and she knew my scr-
dition better than anyone else.
IT was absolutely helpless whom my
wife started giving me Tanlac and In
four days I ate hearty meal for
the first time in many months. Tan1ac
put me on my feet and I'm back on tho
job working hard and feeling just fine.
have gained eighteen pounds In
weight. too"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
INCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptc
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

special rights agreement was cor
sidered generally direct contraNi,n- a.,
tion of the policy Of spheres Oh II"
fluence.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

annual middle west bowling associa-
tion's tournament were unable to
cause any upsets in the positions of
the first five in either the singles or
doubles event. The highest score roll
ed In the singles today was 611 by NJ.
kaplan Of Kansas City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative, take LaNau,se
BROMO QUININE Tablets. INC
genuine bears the signature OF y: W,
Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo3
30c,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

The Bolivians prepare from clay a
sauce that adds relish to their pota-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
ENFORCE DOOR
Continued from PaEs Ono,

ing Chinese integrity have stopped
with territorial integrity" commonly
constructed as much narrower term
than administrative integrity" The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Ireland parliamnt would be q gross
breach of faith and a base betrayal OF
the nations honor.''
Brig. General Decie who commanded
the crown forces in Limerick before
the truce. said the Irish had learned
during the war that the British gov.
ernment had not the courage to deal
with revolutionarles.
ulster will have to fight sooner or
later" he said, and if 1 were there,
1 would fight now"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

Arerage Scores Bo,Uled
In annual Tournament
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov.21.-Thirty-
one bowlers, competing today in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tina Town end Village and
Advertisements.

Arthur Van Kleek has gone to Sche-
nectady for fortnight,
Social dance Hawks Hall, Friday
evening. 1872
Miss Ceciie Keough of Arlington
spent Wednesday in town,
Mrs. Clayton Reed of White Creek
was in town Wednesday shopping.
Rev II. ]. Maillet of Manchester
spent Wednesday in town on business.
Rev r. C. Fontaine of East Dorset
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John Hayes entertained at
cards Wednesday evening at her
home.
Miss Abbie c. Little. who spent the
holidays with relatives in town, has
returned TO her school in Suftield,
Conn.
Clarence n. Morse, an employe at
the postoflico Is having few days va.
cation from his duties. h. r. Amdon
Is substituting in his place.
Miss Isabel Gokay returned We'd.
nesday to her home from the Putnam
Memorial hospital where s,lc under.
went an operation for appendicitis
two weeks ago.
The Gradatim class of TIE First
BAPTIST church will hold a sale Of
fancy articles, food and candy, Satur-
day December 3 at o'clock, in the
social rooms of the church, 72t2