davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Maxwell Boyd began 2workings this
morning as chef at the Hall & Farwell
store.
DIR. p. T. Lee went yesterday to his
camp in Stratton to spend several days
hunting.
Miss Susan Hanrahan will go Monday
to New York to buy goods for the Spec
ialty shop.
Miss Berniee Pike went this afternoon
Chase over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur b. Carter of Barre came
| last night to visit over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Hugh II. Harwood.
Mrs. Harvey Hemenway, who had
been visiting a few days with her parents
in johnson, returned home yesterday.
/ Miss Dorothy Rice, who has been i'll
1.-the past two weeks in her home in the
American building, is a little better.
| John f. Tasker and DIR. II. p Greene
went to Amherst today to attend the Wes-
! leyan-Amherst football game this after
| noon.
Miss Eleanor Harmon has moved from
Mrs. Blaisdell's on Walnut street to the
home of Mrs. Lila NJ. Pike on Green
street.
Mrs. w. r. Miles and two children of
Maple street returned yesterday afternoon
from Barre, where they visited since
Tuesday.
| Miss Marjorie Leach, teacher in Green
| field, came today to visit over the week
end with her aunt, Miss Jennie l..
Houghton.
Miss Margaret Gillette of the Holstein-
Friesan Register company's office went
today to her home in Springfield (Vt.) to
i visit until tomorrow evening.
j Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Mrs. Verne
/ apd Miss Ia,tiSan (,opp have
taken positions as clerks in the 5. Win
field Meade drygoods store.
i Mrs Ernest E. Perry has returned
from a 10-days' stay in Boston, where
1 she accompanied her daughter, Miss Clara
/ Perry. who is studying art in that city.
i Col l. c. Scherer. officer in charge of
militia affairs of the list corps area staff
Mt the army base in Boston, is a guest
over the weekend of Major l.. ID. Taylor.
Miss Sarah Winslow and Mrs. Ralph
Metcalf have been spending several days
at Atlantic City. Miss Winslow is ex-
pected to return tonight or Monday. Mrs.
Metcalf will remain a week longer.
4 Miss Bessie Kendall, who has been EN-
ployed asa bookkeeper by the Dewitt
+, Grocery Co., has resigned her position
| on account of her eyes. Miss Leone
Turner will succeed Miss Kendall
Il DR. and Mrs. II. l.. Waterman will
Y leave this afternoon for weeks visit
4 in New York. While away they will
j visit DIR. Waterman's brother, Ernest j.
Il Waterman who recently bought a house
j in Ridgewood, y. ].
i Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kent, who had
been spending week in Orange, Mass.
: returned today TO spend several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy III
Wagner, before returning to New York
where they will make their home.
Il Mrs. F. c. Adams and children, Lyman
and Eleanor. and Mrs. +. l.. Hunt left
this afternoon by automobile for Wor
cester to visit over Sunday with Mrs
Ray L. Greene. Mrs. Carrie K. Warner
accompanied them as far as Athol to visit
over the weekend in the home of hel
| son, Aiken Warner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
CAPITAL HoNoRs WAR HERO.
Sergeant WOodfill Presented to President
and House

uel WoOdfll. selected by General Per-
shing as the greatest war hero of them all,
was. presented to President Harding yes
terday and congratulated by the chief
executive on his war record
Sergeant WOodfill later had an unusual
reception by the house. Sitting alone in
the members gallery, he rose, saluted and
then bowed as he was introduced to the
house by Representative Benham of In
diana, in whose district he was born and
where he was known in his boyhood days
as ''the Belleview scrapper."
Representative Woodruff of Michigan.
at one time Sergeant Woodfills com
manding officer, announced that he soon
would introduce . bill to give the hero
his former rank of captain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
BULLFIGHTS MORE
POPULAR IN MEXICO
Will BE Used This Season-Great
Cruelty to Horses.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5-More than
600 native fighting bulls REPRESENTING
an aggregate value of Si25,O00 win be
used in the various bulItights to be held
throughout the republic of Mexico dur
ing the coming season, says Don Jacobo
G.. Prantl. agent of one of the largest
breeding establishments in Mexico
Senior Prantl declares that the
national sport IS increasing rather than
decreasing in popular favor.
Although an enthusiast for the sport
which he terms the grandest of all in
the world, - Senior Prantl joins in the
objections raised almost. unanimously
by foreigners here against the use of
horses which now are pushed blind
folded ard shivering into the Infatuated
bulls Horses are needed, however, he
says in order to allow the picadores to
punish the bulls with their long poles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
WARNING TO FAT REDUcERs.
Woman Who Tried it Tells Contestants
to Beware Chop Suey

NEW YORK, Nov. addressing the
team of fat women who are reducing
weight to compete for health prizes, DIR.
Royal s. Copeland, health commissioner,
said yesterday that thousands of fat men
and women all over the country were us
ing the prescribed diet. Mrs. Sarah
Strong again leads the team with a loss
of 23A pounds. Mrs. Ella Weaver. with
a loss of 21 pounds, is second, and Miss
Georgia Heffner, with a loss of 10, is
third. One of the women who gained
two pounds in "a hours admitted she
had gone to a chop suey party. Let me
be an object lesson, she said.
Sophia Charlotte at her coronation as
Queen of Prussia i'm 1901 wore jewels
worth over 100000 thalers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
BIG PICKLE WORKS BURN.
Fire Loss of $50. at South Deeriield
Last Night.

SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass, Nov. >.
The Harvard Pickle works, Frank
Goddard of Boston. proprietor, We're de-
stroyed by fire last night. Mr.. Goddard
had been working in the building, having
drawn in two carloads of onions which.
were to be shipped out today.
The fire is thought to have started in
the office. Mr.. Goddard says that no fire
had been built in the building yesterday.
The building was a wooden structure,
65 by 200 feet, and with its equipment
was valued at $1,000. In the building
were six tanks of pickles in brine. Each
tank contained 100000 cucumbers. the
1000 barrels of dill pickles, $4,000; six
whole valued at $1,000. Other losses were
carloads of onions, $500 Il new pickle
tanks that had never been set up, $1,000,
making a total loss Of building and con
tents $4,000, partly covered by insur-
ance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
REFUSES JAPAN's PROPOSALS. 4
China Stands Firm For Unconditional
Return of Shantung.

PEKIN, Nov. 5.-In a 2.00O-word note
the Chinese government has replied to
the latest proposals of the japanese gov
eminent concerning the Shantung situa-
ton. 1t states that the japanese pro-
posals are not acceptable
The note sets forth at great length
Ghina's claims for the unconditional re-
turn of the province, including the rail
roads. on the grounds of China's partici-
patton in the war and her refusal to rat
fly the Versailles treaty. The note ex-
presses hope of the early recall Of Jax-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
Excets Greece.

young Greek. whose home Is in
Athens. was a visitor to the capitol,
and after maklng'sthe rounds of the
different apartments and viewing the
beauties of the nave he said he had
seen all the finest buildings in his ma
tive country. but none of them could
compare with Kentucky's capitol for
beauty and elegance of construction
Frankfort State Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
SHOE MAKERS TAKE CUT.
Twelve Per Cent Reduction to Affect
500 Counter Makers.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov "a wage
reduction of approximately II per cent
has been accepted by the 500 employees in
the Is shoe counter manufacturing plants
of this city. it was announced yesterday
by w. II. Hanscom, chairman of a manu-
facturers' committee
The union recently sought to renew ex-
listing price lists, but was asked to take
either the same wage and a 50-heur week
or wage cut and the present 45-hour
week, The latter proposal was accepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
one of the machines when the owner put
in an aDnparancp i

IN an appearance.
w n .Cady sof aIidd'ebury leaves to
day for Washington, d. c., where he will
appear, together with other New Eng
land delegates, before the. senate finance
committee at hearing Monday on the
dairy tariff schedule. Mr.. Cady is presi-
dent of the New England Dairy Tariff
committee, and viii take with him to
Washington as delegates Mark Moody of
Waterbury and James A. Leach of Paw
let besides many others from New Eng
land. The delegates of the dairy farm
'ers' organizations will appear before the
committee 10 present their views in re-
gard to why the milk producer should be
protected with an equalized tariff on
dairy products The permanent bill as
passed by the house calls for a duty of
eight cents per pound on butter, one cent
a gallon on milk and five cents per gall
lon on cream. The committee feels that
the rates should be equalized as shown
in their brief that is, 10 cents a pound
on butter, 80 cents per gallon on milk
and 30 cents per gallon on cream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
Sporting News
DEERFIELD SWAMPS
VERMONT ACADEMY
Piles IN Score of SO to o i'm Deerfield,
Working Forward Pass Six Times
for Two TOuchdOwns.

Vermont academy Of. Saxtons River
went down to defeat at the hands of
Deerfield academy in Deerfeld yesterday
80 to o. Deerfeid pulled six perfect for
ward passes. two of which resulted IN
touchdowns and hit the visitors line for
good gains Captain Switzer, with Rob
inson and Corning, played like veteran.
When on the defense Deerfield's line was
like a stone wall The visitors were much
heavier than Decrfield, but they put up a
plucky fight all the way and held Deer
field for downs on several occasions, once
when Deerfield was on its two-yard line
and which cost the local eleven a score.
rrhn linnlIn -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

On Portland, Oregon's "Roseway,"
grows a rose which bears the name of
Mrs. James Hardness. wife of Governor
Hardness of Vermont. planted there in
honor of the Green Mountain state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
VERMONT NEWS.

\ toboggan slide on the golf links and
a municipal skating rink on the school
common are already planned for st.
Johnsbury's winter sports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
WEST NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Nellie Brooks moved Monday to
Vernon with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Da
Wis.
Charles Billings Of North Billerica,
Mass, visited his sister, Mrs. II. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

Mrs. Richard Fericy of Middlebury had
FIVE Pekin ducks. which she allowed to
sport in the. waters of Otter creek. A
hunter saw them and shot four, allowing
them to float down the stream.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
VERMONT.

|. score, DeeFTPlU aCdUtIIIy t10f tIIIIVIIt
academy O. Touchdowns, Switzer 3, Van
Petersiige > Goals from touchdOwns,
Butterfield 8 Referee, King; umpire,
Houston of Springfield college head lines
man. McNare; field judge, Bull. Time,
two To- and two 12-minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

A man giving his name as Henry
Hatch and address as Rutland. is in the
hands of the authorities at Daytona, Fla
together with another man, caught red
handed in an attempt to steal two auto
mobiles. according to the Daytona Daily
News of last Saturday. The other mans
name was given as Bobbie Day of Plain
field N j. They were found to be in
possession of Vermont licenses and We're
just connecting up the starter wires on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

Chester MarteI young son of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Martel of Grand Isle. broke
his jaw in three places while playing foot
ball at a school in Plattsburg recently.
He will be in a hospital for three weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
Indians Running.

The number of "Indians sent from
the room varies according to the ability
If the rroup. Little children start with
four. and adults can work up to dozen
or more. Those who go out arrange
themselves in single file and run into
the room and out again. They then come
back and stand in irregular order, ana
those in the room try to arrange them
in the order in which they ran in hrst,
thus testing their powers Of observa-
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

Fred Gabriel of Burlington in city court
Wednesday pleaded guilty to taking GER
tain wooden yarns from the American
Wooden Co.'S plant in WinOoski. He
was sentenced to the house of correction
for six months. but sentence was sus-
pended and he was placed on probation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
Square Relay.

Players line up in two teams opposite
each other. Each starts bean bag or
other object from the left end and passes
it down the line. The player on the
right end runs with the bean bag around
the opposite line and stops at the left
end of his own line and passes the bean
bag down. Each right end player, as he
receives the bag. runs. The team which
gets its last player back first wins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

According to Rutland railroad 0fflcials
at Rutland, the size of the roads south
bound milk train has been cut down aOout
- per cent because of the milk hand
lerS' strike in New York. The locomotive
drew only four cars yesterday whereas the
daily average is 16 This train collects
milk largely between Alburg and Ogdens-
burg, very little being sent to New York
from points between Burlington and Ben
ningtOn. Boston is the market for dairy
men of central and southern Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

inson and Corning, played ike veteran.
When on the defense Deerfields line was
like stone wall The visitors were much
heavier than Decrfield but they put up n
field for downs on several occasions, once.
when Deerfeld was on its two-yard line
and which cost the local eleven score.
The lineup -
DEFRFIFT.D. VERMONT.
t tiorl,. n'' II i>'',l.. IT Buffer
OIL 10 re, Hitchcock
I NJ, no,,roIiI = Holden
Eip,b.ii 20 10 Hastings.
N.Y. - n Barnes
f,, ,,tl az ob, Witcomb
Tobinen1, ,rbcrn Rohinson lhh
..... RIB IaClare
Corning rbb lib. Strout
Syyitzpr FL .'... flo. Stickney
SGore, d'etdIle,,i dea1 St1or Van
IlCa,,lis )" . Taais fro,, toncbdowps
l l, eleIsLasg - - l,,,,,,;ro
p. III 49,
IlouStoil ~ al IT,,
man, 5dc-N5 1 arr HSlu !uuse' hGli
TWO H. anu TWO I--iiiiiu'e Peii"u'
UEpMONT NEWS
'ASAN ANA1
--
y toboggan slide on the golt INKS ana
a municipal skating RINK on the sch 700
common are already planned for 81
Johnsburys winter sports
FIVE Pekin ducks, which she allowed to
sport in the waters or otter creek A
hunter saw them and shot four, allowing
them to tioat down the stream.
am,
On Portland, oregon hoseWay,
grows rose Which pears the name name OF
Mrs. James Hartness' WIIe or governor
IdartneSS OF EerinonI, planted there III
Chester Martel, young son OF MI; ana
Mrs. Peter Martel OF Grand Isle. broke
his jaw in three places while playing foot
ball at school in Plattsburg recently.
He Will be IN hospital Tor three weeks
Fred Gabriel OF burlington In city court
Wednesday pleaded guilty to taking GER
Wooden Cos plant IN Nlnooskl. He
was sentenced to the house OF CORRECTION
for six months, but sentence was sus-
pended and he was placed on probation.
-
-, At the meeting held IN Concord \. IL,
Thursday OF the executive board or the
UniversaliSt state committeeman 1t was
voted to Join with the Unyersailst
churches OF Vermont and engage Kew
George L, tortler OF MorrlsVlIle TO act as
states.
Miss Marie Chaperon, well-known
concert singer of Burlington and New
York, left Friday for New York, where she
will remain few days before leaving for
Europe where she will continue her musi-
cal studies. She will study in Paris for
three months, going from there to. Italy,
where she will study under Renaud Her
mann and Nine. Stone.
Hon. Jed p. Ladd, prominent Burling-
ton attorney and former city judge, was
painfully injured last Sunday afternoon
when the Buick SIX automobile which he
was driving went through a fence and
over an embankment five feet high into a
muddy dugway. The accident happened
in Addison as the judge was returning
to his home in Burlington.
--
Harry Roberts and Paul Murphy OF
New York were arrested IN MIddlebury
J. Sanford. after 20 cases OF whiskey had
been found in their automobile The
deputy, on the lookout for a stolen car
looked over the roadster while it was in a
local garage and discovered the contra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

One or more players from each side
blindfolded, and given cane or an UNI
brella. a quarter is placed IN the cen,
ter Of the floor space and at signal all
tap with their canes until someone hits
the quarter, which scores point for his
side. Then Others are blindfolded and
the game continues. Note This
game is of interesting origin. being
played by Mohammedan women when
thaN ara aloua
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05

Miss Marie Chaperon, a well-known
concert singer of Burlington and New
York, left Friday for New York, where she
will remain few days before leaving for
Europe where she will continue her musi-
cal studies She will study in Paris for
three months going from there to Italy,
where she win study under Renaud Her
mann and Nine. Stone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
Feather Blow,

Tie the cord across the playing space
and arrange half the company on each
side 4 feather is blown back and forth,
each team trying to make it land on the
opponents side, when a point is scored.
The feather may not be touched with the
hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-05
The Wind Blows East.

Players stand, the leader facing them
If the leader says THE wind blows east
Tor some other direction) all must face II
that direction. If the leader merely give
the direction without saying The vino
blows no zone must move. Those wh'
move at the wrong time or in the wron!
time or in the wrong direction sit down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Earhndu,s is kept free W ma.
lIria by tiny fish, which eat ~,
larvae Of mosquitoes i'm the early
-AIuEn. of hNA,lmMnnnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29


his wife a holiday. hut they wcrc to
be- back early this morning. to pre-
pare for Mrs CrcycuuA's homr-
coming.
" Homecoming" repeated In
sn"ct0r DrIy, shlrJi.. You salI
Just now -.--'
Il hog vo,,r ,,rd,, si,." ~, I'd.
,ui1t v,..y f,r..,,iG,j hin, ~
meant =, .,y tlat ,|, hons v.,s
NOT to In, ,r.paur5 ,r,ir ,,i,n ~
st,ff th.s a.,lrr In , ,,qrn,r ,f
,prlkirr f .s ,.v., ri'.'d y,h' D.,
the clf,,akcrs a., b,,r and .n,,,
ON, s alWI,s ,ol i'm ,r,rr, nm
d,rs,ood thaf Mis- Cr,,,lins v,s A.,
rriuru thia rpnrrt,r ,,,,b L,r wYt 4
for , f.,, 1,,s. ~ nr.,,,,tt",, .L,ru,,'
s,.r,i,. ',,,,,v b., ,..,,,.',. ,,i,, A..
rrryri.nls m" nI,,'cr ma ,,"t
Yyoun. IA, mail nn1 tn,..it
could Of rnur. nav, ri,,u suffi-
ri,nf seryi,. II u, ',nt.rt,trir, v,rtr
contaminated"
Tho iusno,tor u,dif,t,l fnr q
moment.
"\Nhy ala Mr. Crawling civ. thc
butler and .,ok a holiday y,sici -
day. or au um,-. yh,l No. intended
w. r,r,iy. s.,,',.,,,,. h,'. ,,, s,,,,,, ~
/ last nIght o." ho asked finally "Suu.
p,siu, tho meal wen, A., Ice t,unuii, 4
nom a caiorcr's. yyhy did hrrnt re-.
guirc m, services ~ thr butI,r 4,
wait upou IN. tabl, op
.....,. ,,-, ,
- ~. "'' "' ."'H '"' sup ~
- WV 'H'9 S"'tn'
w. ',''.,.'f N"' pa. ,HoI'
" H''N"'"'' "' e'H'H '"'''
"'t''"1,' ...u ,,., .....,
., i,,.., o.''t ''S ''i; ~, I''p"i'u.l
AZ t',N' w. Nr,N'Hnt lu'u h'
'nS,u,.,tE H.ud III! ''.'I IONS
i' u'l' '"i your ''uP'"N'
az H'7 W. "''' zee /" '',.,r
"' .',' '.'' '"' "' l.!' ""u''
D" a. w w. '", "a" H'I,
~ ,,'', '"'I'''N "'H ~ 't",
,.,m '''" '"'". .",IFr" uHl ~
WV "W.' '''' '"''' ol 'H' u" .
ot a. a., ,,. c.....,
,., W" ~ h""" tnh' MI ''o'e
wv g''',' "i ! hl,'"' pun -
'"4''N re h'l" n'iS had one or
.""', ,H.''','. n''' l" SuPPci
",' vi. ~ "lF Wa '""N o
'''.'',' 'u' pI'', "%''tu uP""
~. "'' "",'i''' ''"''1 u''' l',"N "t
TE,.''' - 'i'" ~. ".!' ,'""S
''N'" ''' ,''''"'' '' "'''
W., ''h"' 10 In!S'" on thlS oct' o.
n,,..,.- ,,..,
,'uEP'''pr ''u't 'N"uV" 'h' ISSUE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
HOW MANY CARDS?
by IsniTi Ostrirdcr
cr-e.t " MN-s 4 Ll.l y q.
By Isalri Ostrardcr
VI NrH-iIr A Go. t..,rahi


, 'bid YOU know of your employers
intention ~. come here to his hounc
lass' uiEh'''
Yes. sir" The valet had hest
tHtcd for 'hnd" of second. I
was nero earlier lu tho evening, Il
was ! who received the caterers
men and arranged the table Tor sun.
+ per"
McCArtv smiled 60 himself. TIE
| man liiU was on the defensive and
7 hi" very caution was proving his
/ 'N ~ uhd'iuc.
Who was Mr. Crcvcl,rg'~ guest 80
! . Thr curt question seemed to VI
/ bfhtc on th" air Ike thr echo II a
/ single Shatp note struck upon a
gong ana tho face OF Gcorg, Alox-
/ unacr t'uscl yIIhly as he waited
| Tor iis reply, but tao valet merely
shruEgcd.
do not know, sir"
You did not remain, then, 90
| wait upon the table,
"No, sir. As have sajd. wen,
/ 70 Nr Crov,l.rr n, hi. r,uL "
/ "You did not return bcrca"
"Not until tom ,1lrut.s ago " Tho
| yolcits voi.. r,p- nilt firwI,
when won siY MIR Crryclir, nt
/ hia club did ha ,urpttou ,yhp ,,s I,
! be- his guest h,rro Did he M auy
/ limo say arythinr which u,nu,l load
y"u 10 'pf.r m" Idrnfity ~ his ,n ncr.
SON"
"It, lil NOT slr' 1tirI's f,ro ,v,s
s.rt .irm INIT ior , ,nomr,, @ 3'is his cvcs w,'s
/ .hifill and fheu rot,rn,d as i'm
/ acruf,hre as ,v,r 70 thos, ~ ~.
/ inspector.
'Wherc have YOU been STAYING
! since Mr. Cr,v,III.. has ,r,dn bts
| homo M his rluh o."
"tt.rr s,. II v,s .cvilor, .h,.
| tho ,al,t iut. rd,l tn r.rdrr rn as-
| sist9ng. 20 m, ir,u..y h,y,rJ 81.
| t0ren and Ilf,r,l r,uli,s d.,nnr1, "A
/ ~ him i'm, Ir.,nr,t,,. nrurt insisted
"you vr,r, ac,irt, a. c,r,,,l,cr
arso ~"
mo. sir. Two Of tho otbor aprv-
Rnlllna and his wiz. IN. int
/ Ior and roo,-rcrl,ined hero for
| that. tho rost of Tho staff cxc,nt
| Nfrs Cr,,,,ir,,,s ,n,il y,c.o dis,
! missed when Nr, Crryrlir, wont =,
/ thn courtr,.' AVA Nr rr,y,iirr 90 h5s
| club"
Tho irs,o,,,r ovcr,,.,d a ,,,,,tc,.
! cant ri,nro ,,i.h NrC,,,y n.hn stiu
hnyrrcd auiotIv In mo bi,Errnund
| M, Cr.,.lir,. us,,,1t,. zoe, bo,,o
| for s,,rb ,,.,,t,a.toj ,,,,i'ig ,I a.
w,vs 1isr,isscd ,racti,,fi, bcr o,'
,irc a,af,o''
Arn', tborc u,s ,b,, sb,Jo n,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Sonnet .wrs NIu s'r = woman who
looks ptc'tN when she ls angry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Sand Springs, Okla.
NuskOgcc, okla.
Sapuipa. okla.
Drunright, okla.
trdDOrc, Okla.
Duncan, Okla.
McAIcstcr. Okla.
l'awliuska, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Notable Divorce Suit.

Special 70 The World
JAY, July 2S.--Through her A..
torucy, Al V. Coppngc. Mrs. Birdie
Guldiug has filed suit IN the district
court ~ delaware county against
her husband, Dolhcrt Denis Gold.
ing, for divorce on the ground ot
Abandonment. and also as&ing for
m, cuatndY of thoIr ono child