davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05

FOR sALE--oId newspapers at Her
aid office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-05

For Glass, Roofing, Building Pa.
per, Cabinet work and Building Al.
terauons call the 826 9Th Street Cab
met and Carpenter Shop. Phone
582W.
w. II. McABOY
O19-Ni9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Inthe Fields
In The HeUitt Field

The No. . well OF WIFI FRANK IN
and others. located in the northwest
corner Of the southwest Of the north
west OF 22-4s-2w, has been drilled
deeper and is now making $50 bar
rcls per day In sand from 2,0f5 20
2,ll5 feet
In the center Of the north line Of
the southeast Of the northeast ~
lG-ts-2w Is making f75 barrels per
day IN sand from l,79l to l,SS2 feet
after being drilled deeper.
The 30 3 well Of tho Carter oil
company an old well drilled deeper.
l1oatcd I'm the southeast corner Of
he northwest Of the northwest Of
li-4s-2w Is now making 900 barrels
in sand from l,GiS TO 1921 feet.
The Boston on company has "A
Gsl barrel we'll in their SO. ? West
hcimor. located in the southeast
corner o7 r. is-2w Sands we.e found
from l,6l4 20 2.2S1 feet aYd the well
has hocn drilled deeper = intervals.
Baker 4 Strawn's 80. well lo-
Gated in tho center Of the north line
OF tho northwest ~ 22-is-2w. is good
for 450 barrels IN sand from L755
90 l.s42 feet.
The Carter oil company has drilled
its No / wood located IN the south
wce, corner Of l5-is-2w, deeper IN
tho sand and increased the produe-
ton 10 700 barrels This test Is pro-
duoing from sands found from 1884
70 217l foot
The 80 Perkins Of tho Humble
I on Il Refining CO., located IN the
southwest corner Of the northwest
! ~ the northeast of l5-4s-2w is dry
and abandoned at a total depth ot
i20 fcot.
De-. h. D.. NJ. .nf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
BID ON OIL LEASES
Lands in Twelve Counties Offered
for i've Year Term or
Renewal

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 27.--
Sealed bids on 104 tracts Of public
state and school lands IN twelve
counties OF the state for oil and gar
leases, will be opened by tho com
missioners Of the land office AZ ,
p. m, July II, according To notices
being mailed ont here today by ;
is ! shaw, secretary.
Trac's in Caddo Comanche. Cot
ton, Garfield Grant Kay Lincoln,
Logan. MuskoEee, Noblo, Pawnee
and stephens counties will be sub
icct TO bid at that time. Accordins
TO Mr. shaw this IS the largest and
most vital leasing of state lands for
oil that has ever been made by IA .
state, due to the fact that II rs the
renewal time Of the old five year
leases This year however. the sal~
viii be conducted on a commercial
basis. the secretary announced
Tho lands will be leased for a
period Of five years. and as long
thereafter as oil or gas may be pre-
duced therefrom in paving quaint
ties. II no we'll Is completed upon
lanv tracts SO leased within one year
from the date of lease the lessee
shall pay an annual rental Of 81 per
acre, in advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Scmi.Wiidcdt in Duncan
Field Gets Gas .ShOUing

The semiwtldoat t.st of Muse and
others. located iu the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest of l4.lu-9w.
in tho Duncan fold is reported 10
have G.illod through tho plug sot al
215S 1et and to have hlowcd I'm
good for 5000 600 frct ~ gas In the
top Of the sand This operation IS
about a mile north Of the big woll
recently completed hy the Gypsy OU
company. which ~ the nearest pro
duction and operators IN that dis.
trict arc very much encouraged by
the good showing found The we'll
will be drilled on into the sand In
the next fcw diys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
REFINERY OUTPUT
SUFFERS DECLINE
oklahoma Drops From 7th
Place to Tenth in
Production
..n 4, rhe word.


WASHINGTON, June c7.--Of a
.a, ot 3T.59422o barrels OF crude
,,, oil which constituted the total
,c.oyt o, the country's oil refinorics
~. Ap.l. Oklahoma had 5,62T466
s,--s.s. nearly one-scventh Of the
,ru,s output. IN the oils purchased
.-t re...u total for the same month.
,'ti.H - 2.5b3,193 barrels oklahoma
t,r ht short of this mark for u
ts1 a1, 4p6 barrels, or slightly less
nan ole-tcnth. In the report Okla
srra is coupled with Kansas.
D,ht. figures for Oklahoma and
v,esas vefineries for April are. gas
niine. SA726,342 gallons, kerosene.
;, 467 063 gallons; gas and fuel
Nssg3 -02 gallons, lubricdtiuG oil
620dlN. gallons; wax, 3,S-9,tHs
r-.ni- coke. 1861 tons, miscclltu-
soIs. lu.2G9,2l2 gallons.
Tho stocks on hand at Oklahoma
and Kansas retineries for April We're.
crude oil g,565,l56 barrels. oils r.-
run and purchased, Az barrels.
GASOLINE, I5,h70,4lN, goroseuc, g.
--lsl0 gallons. gas and fuel. l94,-
495lr gallons. lubricsting, 22,301.
fsl gallons, wax, 7.s13.229 pounds
coke. Sl79 tons; asphalt, 1872 tons,
and miscellaneous, 94,i45,37l gall
Ions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

NEW YORK. June Prime nsrcan-
Tile paper 6tznGh. exchange. com nercial
fo-day bills and f0-dav bills on banks
3.7lA: commercial 6O-day bills 81, de
mond 2.75A cables 3.T6L
Francs Demand sos. cables o7.
Marks Demand l.34, demand ! IS.
Greece Demand 2 20.
Sweden Demand % ~
SorVay-pemsnd res.
Argcn'tue-pe Demand 30 f0.
Brazi1iau--pe II so.
Montreal llh pcr cent.
Bonds ds--Goyerrment irregular. railroad
firm.
Time I0ars-Sfoadv. 90 days. IN days
ana months per cent
Call Money Easy, high low ruling
rate 5 closing bld "a offered at 5.
last loan 5 bank acceptances -. \ 5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

Jack Gclttud. manager ~ I local
fcVclrv store. returned Monday from
Chicago whore he sp"u' 4 week
,udNng tho market and new thlugH
in the icwclry limo lie reports that
the vholc4tl, toW'lrv market 10 very
W,ll sthcul,d and that ho aotiri.
pItcs uo further reductions iu th,
pri,cs of high grade damoudr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

KANSAS CITY. June 81 -Catfle--Ee-
ceipts ! 3 500. beet steers loal5c lower
some bid 2Sc lower. top $50, bulk So
stock and bulls steady 10 lic lower. choice
yearling heiters s. 50 n 100, few cows
$3.50 a : So bulk common and medium
kind SO oR450, bulls mostly $500 $50 .
top vca'ers So no. new late 3 50. stock"rs
weak TO lower. medium TO Eood kinds
81 % n 5.75
HOS Receipts ~ ooo. lnd15c lower:
mostly '0n1rc lower than last week IS
slose best lights and medium tor pack.
ors and shippers $3.50. gsQaud 500 poun 4
averages sElFISgi. bulk tS2oTs IS.
packer sows and piss lO1lfe lower, few
choice stock pigs Ss2'.
sheep Receipts 500. sheep steady 20
csc lower. most Tat native ewes 81 50 n
2T5. yea~'inFs $3.50. native lambs most 60
soc lower. somc sales o'f more. cop
3lo.g5. bulk better grades 1850 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

'Hi'AGO. June Iiu'ter-Hirher
,''tme-y extras 3ic standards 33'gc
SIS .'R 53c seconds 2An n27c
lFE7--Higheri rpceiuts 1nT50 cases
- "a u26c, standards 26la n pic, Or
n'ary frsts e2d23c, at mark cases IN,
r..Ns7 gia26c
Igl'try-Alive higher; fowls 27r
n'-''ors 3sat5c.
l.'a'0es- Steady; receipts 81 car'
,..'Aern white 6OG6Oc cwti Nirgin'a
''a' 43.S5 barrel, CarolInas 5000 '.2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
CITY BRIEFS

PETITION FOR DIVORCE was
filed IN district court Monday by
Florence f. Applchcrry against
Miles II. Applehcrry.
PETITIONS for voluntary dissolu-
tion were flied In district court Mon
day by the Ruth on COMPANY Yer
non Natural Gas company and Peer
less on company.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSEG were is-
sued 10 the following Monday by the
clerk Of county court. Hugh f. pill,
"a. Homlny and EdYhe Jackson,
"a, Sullivan. Mo, Harold y Mooney,
p, and Cecilia l.. EaEan. 21. Tulsa
Theodore l.. Harp. SO, Tulsa. and
Ada l.. Morris, g., Groenv.lle, Ohio.
Arthur Clarkson, 25. and Bessie
Compton, g. Blackwell Charles
Norris, 35. and Frances Moon. 81
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

NEW ORLEANS June 27.--C0fon,-
o7.' steady and unchanEed Sales nm ne
t10' '1l bales; 10 arrive n. Low mid
~ sass middling ln.50 good middins
D. 100, receipts Lee; stock i41036.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
higher; fowls 27ri


NF7V YORK, June -T-The federal
'tFar refining cnmpanv today announced
',',Her reduction Of 10 points IN It's price
TT -'i'ned Hugar 10 the basis ~ 30 a
Nnl for fine srAnulated the lowest
''N'' recorded In five years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

OKLAHOMA CITY juno .7- Cattle
Receipts 500, ugoven'y lower. steers
81 h0V62.. cows and tlIfert Ni.2"7 oo,
calves S3.onQ S.-5, stg.h''s AMI feeders
IL, Receipts 5000. Ice lower; tor
Et.,a, hulk i'loN 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

hANASAS CITY, June 27.-EgEs--Un-
H,nge, tlrsts Csc, seconds zoe.
pac king l5c.
Pol', o1l,',ry--Unchanzsd. hens 22e. brollers
80" "sc' ROSTERS SC,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

~Ew YORK. June --. Loaf-Cni"' .
spot 40 ,,....-,.
spot 4.-aHiaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

KANSAS CTTI7 Iune 27.--Wheaf--CaFh
40. . hard o. 22Hl 5s, 40 red 81 90.
Corn No mixed t3d55i4c. No ,
yellow JiAc 40. 3 57isc
oa'T-No. o white 2Ic. 40 mixed 3to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

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.'t.i
mn
.r .... .rr 20. ....,f,tru.
. '.'y I.I
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' t .,..'
..
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u....., .f Az
. rf '. ,p.u.,.,s
yI.,
.......,. g. 49,,
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49,. ....
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Standard OH.

Tho closing bid and asked price Of
Standard Ou stock on the New York curb
M5nd4y as reported BY strandberg Il
Nat2rerry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Sinclair Gets Big Well
in Burbank

The No we'll of the Sinclair
lon & Gae Co., located IN the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Mhere he played on the fool

versity. where he played on the foot
ban team and from which ne was
graduated. Since the war he has
been instructor Of English In tho
B1rtlesville high school and In M"
Dewey high school being also ath
,ctic coach Of the football and has-
kethaU teams al the latter place.
Captain Balcer also was n boxer and
met "TcXds" Tate here few monthA
HED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
Take the Short Cut
~

TXIHEN you were youngster, you never went to
w school the long way round. You took short
Every advertisement in this paper is short cut AdVer
tisements make it possible to tell you in few minutes
al you want to know about the service articles you
need.
At glance you sft out the things that interest you
most and in a moment you know just when and where
to go for what you want.
Figure how many steps how much needless walking
and talking the advertisements thus you and
neghbors.
Then you realize the great economy and necessity Of
advertising in your daily life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

MIS- rRANK sEAMAH. city Audro-
Approved
fRANK " puNCAN. CITY Attorney
juno IS 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

Vt" YORK. June 27.-cotton-Sp'
quiet, nltiung Ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

Independent OH stocks on the New York
curb saturday as reported by Houston
Fh.A & Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

. trutllshed In Tulsa Daily world June -,
Ho. July /. 1874. world Fublishins COM
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21

Bob Turner. carry, morning auto. Service 2 sa n. on, Phone 64, stand Alaska Grill. is's H -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
FRANCE BEGINS DEvEL 0PMENT
 ON RH0NE RIVER
Parliament Authorizes Ex- penditure of Money for
 Water-Power System.

 PARIS, July 21.-The expenditure of 2.500,000.000 francs on the ex l loitation Of the water-power of the River Rhone has just been author ized by the French parliament. The results in view are production of electricity equal to S00000 horsepow CT. the saving of 5,G00,000 tons of coal annually and the reclamation by irrigation of 500,000 acres of waste land around the mouths of the Rhone
 The work may be finished in 15 to 20 years. The first section how cycr a great dam at Genfssiat and 9 smaller one at Bellegarde. not far frcln~~the Swiss frontier may be completed in 10 years Electric transmission cables are to be laid from Genissiat to Paris, about 200 miles By 1881 the capital may be lighted by the natural power of the Rhone.
 Eighteen less important power plants will be installed all along the river as far as Tarascon.
 Besides furnishing this vast water power. the work will make the Rhone navigable from Marseilles to Geneva, distance of about 300 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
DIRIGIBLE PLANES
 IN LITTLE DEMAND

|: LONDON. July 21-Dirigible air ships appear to be in little demand here. A number of them that cost the British government mint of money to build are now practically going begging.
 The air ministry announced some time ago that it was prepared to give up airships if they were nor taken over by private persons for commercial purposes. It now states that it has been decided that unless an offer that amounts to something is received before August 1, all it's airship activities will be discontir- ued.
 The airships, stations and material will then be handed over to the Dis posals Board to get rid of, as the air ministry, it is stated in the Of. ficial report, does not feel justified in. continuing expenditure on this service" ..
 The air ministry offers to sell the R-S0, R-33, R-36 and R-37 and the former German airships L-71 and L-64.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
PAPER MILLS MAY
 BE ESTABLISHED
 SOUTHERN STATES

MADISON, Wis. July 21.-Estab- lishment of paper mills in the southern states is all that is needed to utilize much southern pine for the manufacture of book paper, the Forest Products Laboratory here an- nounces. Its experiments are said to have determined that pulp made from one variety of pine is suitable for this purpose. i. Southern pine has often been sug- gested as a possible supply of ma terial for pulp purposes, but ex- perinients met with failure until the local laboratory, working with loblolly pine. successfully turned out hook paper by the .sulphate process Further. experiments will be, made here with other varieties tf south ern pine to determine whether they will be equally adaptable to the manufacture of pulp.
 What work has been done with other woods from the south-black and tupelo gum. swamp maple and other similar material-shows that they are all substantially we'll suited far the purpose as the lob Jelly pineNand the red gum. the en- gineers say. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
DECORATIONS TO FEATURE MOOSE
 AFFAIR TONIGHT
Mooseheart Legion to Have Full Charge of All the
 Refreshments.


 The decorating committee of the Moose Lodge were. at the hall un, til 1 o'clock this morning putting the finishing touches on the interior of the building for, the reception to Governor Scott C., Bone and family. which is to be held there this even ing, starting at o'clock It is said that the decorations will be very beautiful with the downstairs in evergreens and in buntings upstairs.
 As for the refreshments. Dictator Wallstead said today that although committee had been appointed oa the matter from the lodge. the Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion will have entire charge of the matter and have been working very hard providing homemade dainties. and that there is no doubt but that the lunch will be one of the features of the even ing
 From every indication. it is said that every Moose and his lady in Juneau will be present tonight. The committee in charge wish to repeat that no children whatever will be allowed at the. hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
MEXICO IS TURNING
 TO U. 5. FOR SUPPLIES

FL PASO, Texas, July 21.-Mex- l icos rate of consumption is so great that not only are nearly all of the
 products of that country being con stunned there, but a steady demand is being made of the United States for raw materials, foods, grains, ma chincry and agricultural implements. This announcement comes from ! the American consulate at Juarez, Mexico, where Consul John Dye has
 compiled data relative to Mexico $ trade relations with the United States.
 Expectations from the United States to the south republic are [ steadily increasing, customs officials { report
 Mexico's ranges, practically de-
 Dleted of livestock during the revo- lution are slowly being restocked
 The United Statesi is practically
 the only source of supply for the state of Chihuahua, according to the consular reports.
 Chihuahua citizens are poor be- cause of the revolution and lack purchasing power, according to the
 reports. but anticipate large future purchases from the United States.
 Included in Mexico's exports to the United States are mineral ores, sugar. vegetables. wooden products and miscellaneous articles.
 The southern republic, according to the report, is not as dependent ion the, United States for shoes and boots as heretofore. There are three shoe factories in Mexico City which are furnishing practically all the footwear for interior Mexico and to "a large extent along the border A new tannery has also been opened sthere with modern tanning devices which prepare the hides for immed- siate use in the shoe factories An other tannery of importance is in full operation at Agua Prieta, Sonora.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An. other reason is the economy of its use. Put it to any test you please. We carry large assortment of FEED.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
MISS KASHEVAROFF TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Miss Mary Kash evaroff will leave on the Spokane tomorrow on her way to Berkeley, where she will at tend the University of California the coming year. AS. the fall terns at the university does not open until August 12, Miss Kashevaroff will spend week or two visiting friends in the South. This will be her second year at California. She taught school at Kasaan last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21
Man Wearing a Uniform
 Escapes Being Sentenced

CHICAGO; JniY A.-Federal Judge. Landis has refused to sentence WIT liam Nweye5f 4odAd AgnIty. of rob bery1 because he, appeared before him soldier.
 Zweyer asked for leniency because of his record in the war. The judge answered by continuing the case and cautioning Zweyer not to wear his uniform in court again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-21

Y Cornelius o. Hjellen. for years resident of Ketchikan, recently died after a short illness.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
GRANGE WORKS TWO DEGREES
Putnam Members Entertained At
 Thompson Tuesday Evening

Monday evening, April A, Putnam Grange worked the third and fourth degrees on a class of fourteen candi- dates. Fred D. Card has been ap- pointed drill master of the Grange, and the work Monday evening was the result of his painstaking effort and enthusiasm, coupled with the earnest work of the members of the team. That the work was excellent was tes- tified by the hearty applause of visit ors present and their words of com mendation at the close of the meet ing.
 State Deputy Frank K. Haines and Mrs. Haines were present from Ab- ington, and Dr. and Mrs. Page, MT. and Mrs. Archie Ennis, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot, Mir. and Mrs. Bab- son and daughters, Eloise and Airline, represented Brooklyn Grange. Some of the visitors addressed the Grange during the meeting.
 During the business meeting 1t was voted to extend an invitation to Quin- natisset and Senexet Oranges to be guests of Putnam Grange on Neigh bors' Night, April 25th.
 Refreshments were served by the Home Economics Committee and dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Tuesday evening the degree team, accompanied by large number of members, went to Thompson and init lated class of candidates in the third and fourth degrees at Quinnatisset Grange. The work of the team ex- celled, if possible, that of Monday night, and won the appreciation of the members of Thompson Grange. A harvest supper was served and ad- dresses were made by Earle E. John son, master of Putnam Grange; Ar thur Tourtellotte, degree master, and others. The evening was one of un- usual interest and the Putnam mem bers were greatly appreciative of the delightful hospitality shown them.
 The personnel of the Putnam de- gree team was as follows: Master, Arthur Tourtellotte; Overseer, kath- crime Byrne lecturer, Mrs. Ruby Dav- ison; steward, Frank Elliott; assistant steward, Harold Morrarty; chaplain, Marjorie Bradford; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Elliott; secretary, Mrs. Dalbert Mackenzie gatekeeper, Fred Card Ceres, Hazel Johnson; Pomona, Mrs. Arthur Mcintyre; Flora, Louise Dav- ison; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Julia Loomis.
 Monday evening, Mrs. Arthur Tour telIotte substituted for Mrs. Dawson, who was i'll.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

them 90 successfully that the Indians were soon driven away. The old man disappeared as suddenly as he had come. Some of the people thought an angel had been sent to help them. It was Goffe, the regicide, who had once been an officer in CromwelPs army. He left his hiding place to save the settlers.
 A third regicide, named John Dix we'll. came to Connecticut after Goffe and Whalley had left. We know little about his history, except that he lived in New Haven under the assumed name of James Davids. His home ad- joined that of the Reverend James Pierpont. the second successor of Mir. Davenport. The pastor and the regi- eide became very close friends and spent much time together.
 Once while on visit to New Haven Sir Edmond Andros, the royal gov ernor, saw the regicide sitting in a pew at church.
 "Who is that mani" he inquired of someone standing near.
 He is a merchant living in the town" was the answer.
 'I know he is not merchant" said Sir Edmund.
 When the regicide died his real anne and character were made known. At his request his grave was marked simply "J. D., Esq.," with his age and the date if his death. This was done Test his enemies might dishonor his ashes."
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
DR. C. C. CILDERSLEEVE
 HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

Quick thinking and quick acting by pr. C. c. Gildersleeve of Norwich, formerly of East Woodstock, snatched him out of perilous position in front of an approaching train last Tuesday night on the Main street crossing at Willimantic.
 For some unexplained reason the crossing tender dropped the gates in front of and behind Dr. Gildersleeve as the doctor was driving across in his automobile, bringing the machine to a stop on the tracks. Looking out, Dr. Gildersleeve saw a fast train bearing down upon him and he had just time to get his car going again and shoot it up along bank by the side of the tracks as the train whizzed by.
 Mrs. Gildersleeve was in the car with her husband at the time.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
LOUIS WOLFE
 $1195 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Damages of $1195, the amount proved, was allowed Louis Wolfe of Putnam, in the case of Wolfe vs. Gud- monson, tried in the superior court last week. The decision of Judge Webb was filed Monday.
 The action grew out of an accident in which the Buick coupe owned by the plaintiff and motor truck owned by the defendant collided near the en- trance to the narrow bridge over the Moosup river at Central Village.
 The plaintiffs car was new one and besides the repairs he was obliged to sell it at sacrifice as a damaged car.