davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

THIRD PROPOSITION; Shall tn.
City OF Tulsa, oklahoma. be authorized
to incur an Indebtedness by issuing Its
negotiable coupon honda IN the aggre
gate sum Of Six Hundred Thousand
$500. .o00.0Q) Dollars for the purpose
OF providing funds to construct, extend
and equip additional storm sewer and
5anitary sewer mains and sub-mains.
to be owned exclusively by said city
as public utlity: to levy and col.
lect an annual tax IN addition TO all
other taxes upon all the taxable prop
erty In said City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
sufficient to pay the interest on SAID
bonds, as II falls due: and, to provide
and constitute a sinking fund for the
payment OF the principal thereof when
due. said negotiable coupon bonds OF
the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, In the
aggregate amount OF Six Hundred
Thousand (S600. .000.00) Dollars, TO bear
interest not to exceed the rate Of Five
and one-half (5b) per centum per
annum, payable semi annually. and TO
become due twenty-five (26) years
from date OF Issuance.
Shall said Sewer Mains and Sub
main Bonds be issued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

voters Will place cross tS) In th'
square 10 the right of tho word express
Ing their cholce upon each Of said propo'
sitions voted upon.
No person shall be entitled TO vote on
any OF said propositions unless such per
son be a | saly qualified property taA
paying voter OF said city of Tulsa Okla
homa, as required by law.
the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, this th'
T. ID. EVANS,
Mayor
Attest;
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK r.. DUNCAN,
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
L.ECALS.

Published In the Tulsa Daily World ApriI
10, 1871 world Publishing Company,
Publishers)
RESOLUTION.
A resolution to further the improve
ment OF certain portions OF the follow
Ing named streets avenues ana alleys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

FOURTH PROPOSITION Shall he
CITY NJ Tulsa, Oklahoma, be authorized
10 incur an indebtedness by Issuing ib
negotiable coupon bonds In the aggfo-
gate sum OF Fifty Thousand 600.
OO0.0Ol Dollars for the purpose Ot
providing funds to purchase q site tuf'
construct and equip a garbage, waste
trash and dead animal sanitary DIS
posal plant for the city of Tulsa. OK
lahoma, to be owned exclusively ~
said city as public utiiRy, 70 levy
aud collect on annual tax IN addition
to all other taxes upon ali the tax
able property in said city Of Tulsa,
Oklahoma sufficient to pay tho M
interest on said bonds, as lt
falls due and to provide cnd consu,
tute sinking fund Tor the payment ot
the principal thereof. when due; sad
negotiable coupon bonds OF the CITY OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the aggresate
amount OF Fifty Thousand $50 O00OOol
Dollars t. bear interest not 10 exceed
the rate OF Five and one-hslf (bh)
percsntum per anhum, payable semi
annually, and TO become due twenty
five (2b) years from date OF Issuance
shall said Garbage Disposal flau
Bonds be issuedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
STOCKS REACT
FROM OPTIMISM
Several New Low Records
for the Year Estab-
lished in Change

NEW YORK. April lS.- Sonti.
mcnt IN Wall street today ovinPtd q
decided reversal from the moderate
optimism which marked last weeks
dealinrs. This chang, was reflected
in nock market prices whore gross
reactions ~ 20 Q points established
several new low records for the
year.
Oh stood out for its relative stead.
ness. especially tho low grade stocks
the demand iu that quarter effect
ing numerous rallies ut I TO 2 points
elsewhere before the clos. net losses
being largely nominal Sales amount
cd 10 100000 shares
In the opon market call money
was obiaiuabic az G per cent, but ON
tho exchange the rate held nt 2 per
cent Time funds also were firm
though I'M frccr supply. Exchange
rates ON London was barely steady.
but rcmittanccs TO continental points
especially italy. strengthened Local
traction and high grade railway
bonds were heavy, Liberty issues also
easing, but some intornationnls were
firm Total sales, par value, {0,S75.-
600
Oklahoma Livestock.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Apru "a Is-Cattiea-
Receipts 1850; market active: atcors ftLO
assoc; cows and heifers f2.6op700, calves
t3ooWS25' stockcrs and feeders $500
tlogs-- Receipts 2.soo. strong. 10 to i5o
higher, top 's,as. hulk I7ooGsoo.
Chicago livestock.
CHICAGO, Aprii is--Cattie Receipts
lp,ooo. ight beef steers opened steady
weighty kinds weak to 2tc lower; top
TOP wsighty steers 1875; bulk beef stoors
i,7hms55. butcher she stock steady tO
strong bulk fat cows and heiferS 80 90 "
775. veal calves steady to higher. bulk
10 packers t1.o0dS00; pulls. stockors and
feeders slow, weak
Hoes-Recelpts $1,000 fairly active. 10
mediums % most. ligh, least later
hoavioa slow; others well sold; tor f9.35;
bulk goo pounds and down tb.00nS.ahi
bulk s2o pounds aud IN N:bgsso; PIGS
sheep Receipts 1900; less than 1000
On sale, practically all lambs; wool lamb
higher. hulk taOoBio.0o: shorn top early
1880. bulk tSbOng2G; choice 10i- pound
shorn lambs early $500.
Kansas city Livestock.
KANSAS CITY. kprii is.E-cattle.-Re-
coip,s 1000. she stock and ycarlings
@S'7S. good COWS ,e.Sb % $50; good and
choice heifers s7.0Ows.0o; beef steers
steady TO strons top. $40: Colorado
gosr. csys cc 'sSss s,osscr. to
feeders steady to lower; bulls strongi can
Hogs Recelpts $500; closing active,
hogs TO packers 1850; hulk OF sales t7.7b
$50; pigs abou. steady best 5000.
hlsher nine loads 1900; clipped lambs
1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No. ass,
Next meeting April l6th, 2 p. m. Election
~ uffiIvrs ana dance at m.
W, A. Heron. 5. &. Chas A. Myers sec'y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Oklahoma livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apru Cattle
Receipts 1850; market active: stccrs 80
mN00; cows and heifcrs f2bOtp 700, calves
B.Tt.
Hogs-- Receipts 2soo. strong. 10 TO i5o
higher. top ts.2b. hulk f7OOWS00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
LEGAL.

districts. and creating the same. to-
W.T. ssa. 2'3 and 2si. ana declaring
WHEREAS certain resolutions were
h"retototo adopted by the board of com
homa. and approved ~ tho Mayor of said
Wy ds'iatlug the necessity of and pro.
.lllnE ior 'hc uaylnR an1 otherwise linz
proving tho Htreota aud avenues and
alleys AMI portions thcfoof hcrcinaGtef
n"n'd ana described. and said board did
,n'i q" I'or lri contracts tut the cOusttuc-
'"n ~ Hhld improvements. and.
WHEHLAS it a dsemod necsts,rv spJ.
'Ab'ditnt that the said streets. avenues
snd alleys ond portions thereof BE- dI,idrd
NpW. TtEHEFORE. ~ ir RE
.1iNEb ~ TllE BOARD or com
N NMlssllV,EtEt 9E TINE CITY or TuL-
SECTION That the portions Of the
i"h9WlnE n'flcd HttrutH, tysuuos aud uilrys
~ 'hE ',iF ~ Tulsa Oklahoma. tp-wit. A..
South line of second street tn IN, Eofib
nn9 ~ Thitd street, BGNTEENJu
NlHEET from tho west limo of MsJla,t
IEoNlA AVENUE from tho south unr ~
etc"nl street - the south line Of Sixth
Or th.H resolution. together with tho prop.
cry 10 be assoHscd fur tho improvements
hereof under tho provisions VI the reso.
luiiuua providing fnr such iu.proysmenta
h'rct"fotc duly adopted by the said Board
% Commissioners and approved rs tho said
Mhaayor, sn"i be ana are hoV"hy divided
after defined In tho following seotlons Of
sEcTIuH ,. That the hereinafter do.
H,rlb"d portion Vt the hereinafter named
street set forth IN this section. together
with the property 60 be- assesaod fpr the
Improvement thereof under the provisions
constitute STREET IMPROVEMENT pls.
sixTEENTH STREET. from tho
West limo Of Madison Avenue to tho
thst line ut Drtroit Avenue.
SECTION . That .the hereinafter lie.
scrihod portion Of tho hereinafter named
with the property 10 be assessed FOR tho
improvement thereof. under the provisions
Il the charter OF said city. shall con.
.1n,tntss. sIREET lMri'vEmhNr DIS
PEORIA AVENUE from the south
llne "f Second street to the South line
SECTION 4 THAT the hereinafter de.
scribcd portion of tho hereinafter named
sllcy set forth IN this section. together
with tho property to be- nascssed for the
Improvement thereof. under the provislons
of the Charter of said City, shalt constitute
sTREET lMrRONEMENr DISTRICT NO
ALLEY IN BLOCK i0s. Original
Town. from the south line ~ second
street to the North limo ot Third
street.
SECTION 3. That all resolutions or
parts of resolutions heretofore adopted bN
this Hoard In conflict with the provisions
ot THIS resolution are, insutar as such con.
flict exists. hereby repealed.
SECTION G: That an emergency EXISTS
Tor tho preservation Of the public peace
hoalth aud safety for the furtbetaucr ~
this resolution shall take effect from and
ater It's passage approval and publica-
ton.
ADOPTED. and tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
10Th day Of April, 1921.
APPROVED, this 9th day Of April, 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
(Yes'')

Ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Ono }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

TULSA CANTON No. is, / o. q. Y,
PSirisrohs Militant. Next meeting April
10, odd FelluWs halt ll2L > Raulder
T., nl. Al chuNalicrs present.
J I. Moore. Capt, Il. ~, Fuller CIk.
AhkASAS VALLEY ASSOCIATION, l. o.
%. ~. bartlosyiile, April 90. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

("No'')
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
STOWE

Members Of Mansfield camp. NJ W.
aud families eni0ved q social enter
tainment - he banquet hall Thursday
evening Cards and games we're PLAYED
and very pleasant time enjoyed The
ladiea furnished tho lunch and maple
sugar was served
The Busy Bee club met with Mrs
Fannie Fauncc AZ Moscow Wednesday
afternoon. Supper was served 20 % and
cards were played in the evening when
Ice cream and cake we're served The
committee appointed to arrange for an
entertainment "a be given az the school
house sometime in April consisted Of
Mr.. Fannie Fsunce. Mrs. VIII Adams.
Mrs. Fred Moultor. Mrs. George Moul-
TON and Mrs A T. Horner. The next
meeting will be held April 6 with Mrs.
" W Adams.
There were l6 members present a.
the meeting Of the Ever Ready club
with Mrs. Edith Simoneau Thursday
afternoon. Work on crib quilts was fur
nished and refreshments were served.
II. +. Pike was 3 business visitor in
Burlington Thursday.
w. W. Adams and g. F. Adams are
spending a few days in Boston.
Mrs. w f. Sheppard is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Hamel, and other
friends in Waterbury.
The condition q Mrs b T. Wedge AZ
the Fanny Allen hospital is gaining ey-
cry day.
Mrs. +. W. Tinkham returned on
Thursday from Boston, where she
passed the first Of the week
Mrs. c. r. Hayward returned Thurs
dav night from Montpelier, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs.. James
Brownlee. Rev G. T. Hayward has also
been . visitor in Montpelier this week
E. J. Rutter Of Montpelier is in
stowe for a few days.
Mrs. Helen VI. Miner i employed a.
/ bookkeeper and clerical workers by the
Miles Mcmahon Go.
Mr.. Harry Gibbs i doing as wsll as
possible. after an operation az the
Mary Fletcher hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Hart has returned 20 the
home 81 Mr. and Mrs q p. HAYWARD.
after visiting friends IN MorrisvIlle and
Burlington.
PRINCIPAL e. ]. strand and Supern-
Itepdenf G. D. Howe attended q confer
snce q the secondary schools IN Bur
llington Friday
Signs = arpros-hlnr spring have
been seen. including biuebirds, robins
and purple fnches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
One Box of "FRUIT.A-TlvES" or
s'Fru;r Liver Tablets Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co, N. Y.
81 was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds OF
medicine with no relief.
was so bad / would have a dull,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the "Troy Times
Fruit a tives' and sent to r. w.
Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two SOC. boxes. Before
/ had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
can eat anything desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as / was, to take Fruit
a-tives'; it is a God-send, and would
not be without 'Fruit-atives' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
5oc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, N. x.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Giant Ray Escaped, Carry
ing Four Harpoons and
Eight Rife Bullets
FISH TOWED TWO
BOATS 40 MILES IN SEA
Battle Ended When Gables
Parted Off Florida
Coast

Palm Beach, Fla, March l2.-Florenz
Ziegfeld, ir, and J. Leonard Repiogle'
battled for eight hours yesterday with
giant ray, or devil fish, that lowed
two boats forty miles from Palm Beach
and then escaped when the cables broke
although it's body bore four harpoons,
eight rifle bullets and 10 wounds from
lances.
The sea monster was in sight OF the
bathers near the breakers pier when
discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegfeld had
ended days fishing trip in Mr., Rep
loeIe's boat when their attention was
directed to the monster. Immediate
W. two motor boats started IN puf-
suit.
OCCUPANTS Of both boats threw har'
poons into the big fish, which immedi-
atelv sped away TO sea. Army ri'ie
bullets were fred into its body but
the Ash did not slacken speed At
nigbtfaH the cables TO the harpoons
parted and tho fish escaped. Airplanes
followed the boats and watched the
struggle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Automobile Dealers Oppose $4,000
Additional Taxation.

"Thc automobile dealers of New
England need to unite and organize
state dealers associations in every
state for the future welfare and pro
lection Of their business according t.
P. T. Drury Of St. Louis, formerly Of
Northampton, Mass, assistant general
manager Of the National Automobile
Dealers association, who arrived in
Boston today to assist Chester !,
Campbell, manager IF the Boston show.
and A. j. Shorey. president OF the New
England Velie company and director Of
the National Automobile Dealers asso
citation. in arranging for a gigantic
round up Of 1900 New England deal
ers to be held in convention hall on
Tuesday, March Is, at 1880 p. m,
after the dealers have completed their
DAYS work at the Boston show.
Mr.. Drury states that the present
program of revised federal taxation as
proposed BY Secretary Houston. threat
ems 70 impose S250.OO000O additional
taxation upon the automobile industry
in 1921
Secretary Houston's recommends
tions provide for doubling the war tax,
leyying a 80 per cent horse power tax
on every automobile and two cents per
gallon Tax on gasoline, presenting a
burdensonle sales resistance, which will
greatly retard business for all dealers
in automobiles.
New Hampshire is the only New
England state which has state asso-
citation. and this association is afiili.
lated with the National Automobile
Dealers association as are the state
associations in Illinois, Indiana and
over 20 per cent Of the states in the
union.
In Massachusetts, the members Of
the Boston Automobile Dealers associ-
alton and the Boston Commercial Car
association are affiliated with the Ma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

Tomorrow at the Methodist Episco.
pal church the offertory solo is by I'd
ward Emmons.
J. r. Smith Is in Boston. called there
bv the illness and death of his father.
Mrs. Smith also left for that city on
Wednesday noon.
Monday evening, "Tommy's Wife
will be presented at the opera house by
the senior class OF Montpelier semi
nary. Because Of this play, the lee.
ture to be given al the Methodist
church by T s. Dean on The Long
Trail of the Green Mountain Club i.
indefinitely postponed.
Both the Congregat ional and Meth.
odist choirs are hard at work on East
or cantatas At the Congregational
church thew expect to give "Fhe Liy.
ing Christ" by Wildermere. and At the
Methodist church, Shelley's Life and
Death"
Mrs. II. D Hopkins entertained 80 Of
her friends Thursday evening. Five
hundred was played, dancing enjoyed
and a most sumptuous repast was
served. The first prizes were secured
bv Mrs. Burton Luce and Mrs Ernest
Brisbrin. and the Others by Mrs Parks
and Mrs. F. +. Campbell Those who
assisted Mrs Hopkins in serving were
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Long Mrs. Me
nard and Ernest Brisbrin Mr.. Hon
kin.' taste for decoration was brought
ont most sriisticalIv Throughout the
house in st. Pstrick's green.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
EAST CALAIS

w. G. Eastman was in Montpelier
the first OF the week to attend a leg
islatiye reunion,
Mis-. Mildred Gray ha, returned from
a six months stay in Massachusetts,
cities
Herbert Weeks was a business visitor
in Plaiufeld recently.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Eva Mae Persons
OF North Montpelier to William Eos
ter. Miss Persons was a very popular
Young lady in Calais a number of years
and her many friends wish her much
happiness.
Mrs. Marjorie King and daughter,
Katherine have returned To their home
in Woodbury., after spending a few
DAYS with Mrs Eta Burnham.
Several from here attended the ben,
eft dance at North Calais Tuesday exc.
ming.
Mr.. Mary Sanders. who has been in
poor health an winter, il improving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
AVOID THE WASTE

And the wear and tear caused by un-
digested food that exhausts your diges-
tive organs, does not nourish your
blood, and weakens instead OF giving
strength. -,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is splendid
tonic for the blood, stomach, kidneys
and liver 1t creates an appetite' per
fects digestion and assimilation, Sc
cures 100 per cent nourishment from
your food.
More than this, it purifes, vitalizes
and enricbes the blood, which is the life
Of the body, eliminates catarrh, scro-
fula, rheumatism, that tired feeling
and other diseases, the poisons OF
dphtheria, scarlet and typhoid levers
and influenza.
Take Hoods Pills for a gentle Taxa
tive small dose) or an active eathar'
tic (large dosel.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Spauluding High School
Defeated Waterbury
High, As to 13
LOCALS MADE POOR
START BUT CAME BACK
Spaulding Leads at Present
for Possession of League
Trophy

Two Vermont high schools were de-
feated in basketball by Spauldlng
teams in the Spaulding gymnasium in
Barre last evening, Waterbury high
school losing to the varsity team 40 TO
Is. and Whitcomb high school OF Bethel
losing to the seconds 80 to 20. OF the
two, the seconds against Whitcomo
high made things more interesting and
pIayed a much more exciting game
throughout.
In the first half of the big game
Spaulding fans began TO feel little con-
eeru when Waterbury took the lead and
spaulding men were playing with
seemingly half hearted interest.
The spaulding team in the last half
played fine bah and, except for Doug
las fine shooting, no individual can be
credited with winning the game. The
clever floorwork and teamwork OF the
entire quintet proved the locals fast
set of ballplayers, who could show the
stvle when necessary. Douglas, in the
last half Gagged the ball eight times
from the floor, for total OF 10 baskets
for the game, but had an oil night
shooting fouls, missing seven OF 10
chances.
After poor start the Spaulding
score multiplied and at the end OF the
first half stood ID TO &, the locals hay-
ing the larger score. IN this period
O'Brien of Waterbury and Slayt0n
each had acquired three personal fouls.
The second half of this game was
much more one-sided as far AS scoring
was concerned. From the outset the To-
Gals played passing game and had ut
tie trouble piling up - points IN the
last half TO Waterbury's nine. Without
exaggeration, the Spaulding team
lost" the visitors and gave an exhlbi-
ton of passing and shooting that was
interesting TO look upon. Few opportu-
mites came to Waterbury TO score as
the ball was mostly in the hands OF
Spaulding players,
This game wound up Spaulding :
league schedule for the year, one OF the
most successful seasons ever known in
the sport financially and otherwise.
Spaulding, by defeating Waterbury
twice this week, climbed to the first
place in the league standing of the
Northern Scholastic Basketball league
and ends the years schedule with rec
ord of winning eight out of 10 league
games. Burlington high plays, next
week, this Waterbury team at Water.
bury, the game which Burlington first
claimed on a forfeit but which which
the school masters declare must be
PLAYED. As Waterbury retains the
lowest place in the league standing, il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
RED S0X CAMP
IS PERTURBED
Hold-Up Players Are Caus-
ing Great Deal of
Anxiety
WHOLESALE TRADES
ARE THREATENED
Manager Duffy Expects No
More Concessions in
Salaries

Boston, March l2.--The hold-out sit
uation, involving several of the bos-
ton Red Sox players, is reported, in
dispatches from the Hot Springs, Ark,
training camp as cause OF increasing
anxiety to Manager Hugh Duffy. I'm
less some of the delinquents appear TOR
practice soon it is said that Fl. Frazee
will make a couple of wholesale trades.
The Boston manager believes that
the owners of the club will make no
further concessions in salaries and II
the players will not accept the terms
offered they may be shifted to minor
league organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
BOSTON AUTO SHOW OPENS
In More Gorgeous and Brilliant Dress
Than Ever.


Boston March Another automo-
bile show. the 18th annual opened this
afternoon in Mechanics building. in q
more gorgeous and brilliant dress than
any that have gone into history is the
1927 show. More comprehensive and
more varied i the exhibition Of motor
ears, trucks and accessories that cover
10000 feet OF space, 1t Is Boston :
greatest show and the thousands that
poured into the building in the opening
hours indicated return of business
not looked fer by the most optimistic
i'm the trade
Travel the world over and nowhere
viii one find anything worth while IN
motor cars, trucks and accessories than
Is TO be found on exhibition in Mechan
les building. There are cars for every
poeketbook, trucks for every line Of
commercial endeavor and motor equip
ment that i even in advance of the
latest TO be shown on the hundreds Of
bright new models Ninety odd different
makes of passenger ears are N exhibit
tirn. almost go makes Of trucks and
400 separate exhibits Of accessories is
in brief the story OF this Colossal dis.
play
That the Boston show is a New Eng
land institution is made clear by the
thousands OF dealers, subagents and
statesmen from every corner Of New
England that are already in the city.
Every big factory center in the country
has its Representatives here for New
England is expected To send forth the
note Of returning prosperity to the pro
ducers in this great industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Prefers Free Country Life.

Well how would you like to live
in the city, Farmer Hargreaves was
asked as he returned from an urban
visit.
Not at all" was his emphatic re-
Spouse. "There amt no liberty in the
city Why. city people can't cross a
street until a policeman blows a whis-
tie. - Brockton Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
BRAVES STILL HOPE
TO GET MILLER
Who Says He Is Through with Base
ball and Will Go to
Farming

Boston, March l2.--Manager Mitch
ell of the Boston Braves will persist
in his efforts TO induce Frank Miller
of Bravo, Mich, former pitcher for the
Pirates, to join the Braves staff, ae-
cording to dispatches from Galveston
Miller has declared that he is through
with baseball and win stick to the
farm, but Mitchell hopes to have this
decision set aside.
Fred Mcdonald will be shifted in
field. ii is said, when the inield and
outheld material and candidates arrive
at the training camp.