davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
BOY SCOUTS HUNT BLISTER.
Volunteers Being Decentralization a
St Paufs School.

CONCORD, y. H., -Sov. 23-The Boy
Scouts of New Hampshire are being or
ganized as volunteers in the work for
suppressing the devastating blister rust,
the organization of the movement being
under j. NJ Corliss, field supervisor of
blister rust control who is connected
with the state department of forestry.
Several of the scout troops have taken
hikes under the direction of scout mas
ters. and received special instructions in
woOdcraft and forestry from government
representatives.
Mr. Corliss has taken up with Forester
Philip III. Ayers of the Society of Pre-
vention of New Hampshire Forest Fires
the ACCESSIBILITY of the society giving a
scholarship for scouts showing aptitude
in forestry and who desire to have tech
nical training. Mr.. Ayers strongly ia
vors the plan and the matter will be con-
sidered by the executive committee of the
society at meeting in the near future.
In his late report 10 the Washington
bureau, Mr. Corliss calls special atten-
ton to the work which is being done by
the boys at ST. Paul's school. where an
organized program for blister rust con-
troll is now carried out. The organiza-
ton of forestry club at ST. Pauls is
now under consideration.
a roof we'll covered with straw thatch-
ing may last as lon= as thirty years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
Do You Have a
Bronchial Cough ?
WeIl-known Woman
- Relates Her Experience.

Utica, N. Y.-"I can highly rec
ommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery to all those who suf-
fer with bronchitis. When I was
quite young 1 had diphtheria which
Impoverished my blood and also left
me with a tendency to bronchitis.
Every few weeks I would have q
spell of sore throat and my bron-
chial tubes would be infiamed and
cause me great distress. / was this
way for many years, until 1 took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and it gave such great relief
/ have had very little trouble with
this ailment since. Mrs. Jennie
Olds, sos Cooper st.
If you have cough go now to
your neighborhood drug store and
get this Discovery" of DR.. Pierce's.
Write DR.. Pierce, President In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free confidential medical advice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
RED CROSS AN AID.
Continued from Page One. }

from active tuberculosis to leave mill and
look after his health before il was too
late.
Many ex-service men assisted to have
dental work done TO which they were
entitled at time of discharge. Hundreds
Of dollars worth of such work done for
boys of Windham county.
Took sick father of FIVE children to
hospital for operation as a result Of
which he is now able TO support his fam
lily. He had not been well for several
years.
Secured pension for widow with seven
children.
These are but a few of the many in
stances in which assistance has been
rendered. ..-
The work which the two public health
nurses of the county have found await
ing them is proof of the statement be
fere one task is finished another awaits"
Their work Is hardly under way, yet
some of the things which they have ac-
complished are shown below:
Enrolled 81 women in classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick in four
towns. Other towns waiting for classes.
Held five clinics for correction of de-
fects among school children. such as tom
sis and adenOids. defective eyes and
teeth. including work for "a children.
Assisted health officer in inspection of
school children in l. towns. -
Organized health clubs in schools.
Took TO orthopedic clinic child whose
leg was broken at age of two years and
did not heal properly, leaving a bad de-
formity. Child taken to Children's hos
pital in Boston, where deformity was
corrected.
Arrangements were made to admit to
Austine Institution a four-year-old child
who has been deaf two years and as a
result has not learned to talk. Case was
reported to nurse by physician. The
child was admitted last Saturday
Answered emergency call for confine-
Home visits to school children, pre-
natal cases and chronic illnesses made in
several towns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
REMOVING FROM
CONSTANTINOPLE
American and British In
terests Taking Steps to
Protect Property
CHARTER STEAMERS
FOR QUICK SERVICE

Several Local Firms Closing Business
Discounting Failure of Lausanne Con-
ference - Plans for Removal of $50
Observation-Disclosures Doings.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. % (Asso-
ciated Press).-American and British in
terests are taking steps to remove their
property and personnel in the event that
the Lausanne conference fails to accom-
plish its purpose of establishing peace in
the Near East.
The largest and oldest British business
house in Turkey began today to transfer
its entire stocks, valued at 81 800, 600.
from the main street of the city to the
docks so that its goods might be imme-
diately removed. This action was a sig
nal for several local firms to close.
American and British concerns have
chartered large steamers 70 carry away
their effects and others have insured
their stock against footing and incendiar-
ism.
The Near East relief today transferred
3,0O0.OOO pounds of relief supplies and
additional members of its staff together
with several hundred orphans to Piraeus
aboard the Belgian steamer Marie Lou
Use.
Plans have been perfected for embark
ing 400 American residents on United
States destrOyers and the L. S. S. Pitts
burgh, which are stationed here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23

The ATinard Company, Framingham.
Mass, is now conducting an unusually
opportune distribution of trial size bot
ties of their famous Minard's Liniment
Coming just at this season when rheu-
matte and neuralgia pains, head colds,
grippe and sore thrOats are most prev
alent, it gives everyone welcome Op-
portunity to thoroughly test the remark
able qualities of Minard's Liniment.
Minard's Liniment is one of those I'M
usual home remedies. that for 20 years
has been constantly in general use as
family favorite. It's unequalled penetrat-
ing qualities make it the most deslra-
Bile first aid for rubbing and massage in
the relief of rheumatic pains, muscular
rheumatism, sore or stiff Joints and
muscles, neuralgia. pains in the chest,
side or back, numbness of limbs, sprains.
swellings and Inflammation. Inhaled and
rubbed in as a ready relief for head
ache, fainting, dizziness catarrhal pains,
hOarseness. cold in the head or chest.
grippe, sore throat, bronchitis or asthma,
its soothing and penetrating qualities
make it so effective it has always been
most popular in such cases. If you have
never tried inhaling Minard's Liniment
surely do so when you have another dis
agreeable head cold for it will give you
relief and clear up your head very
quickly.
With the Minard's Liniment trial size
bottle which will be left at your home
will be an Orange colored coupon which
is valuable toward the purchase of other
Minard products at your dealers. In
addition to Minard's Liniment the Min
ard Company now put out OL-IN-OL
Polish, OL-IN-Oh Hand and Home
Cleaner, Minard's Alkobalm and Minard's
Vanilla.
Each of these products has been thor
oughly tested and has proved of sufi-
cient high quality to merit the approval
of the Minard Company and is sold IN
der guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded. If you haven't already used
any of these other AIinard products. be
sure to take advantage of the liberal of
fer on the Orange colored coupon at
tached to the Minard's Liniment trial
bOttle-Advertiseme
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
Question of Thrace Up.

LAUSANNE. Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Press) The question of Thrace was
again before the commission on military
and territorial matters at the Lausanne
conference today. Ismet Pasha was ex-
pected 10 make long speech on Turkeys
claim for a plebiscite in western Thrace
The enthusiasm of the Turkish dele
gates for a plebiscite has evidently been
considerably dampened by the discovery
that England, Irnly and France are
solidly united against the claims of the
Turks TO western Thrace The Nation
alists are also considering the signif-
canoe of a meeting Of the Balkan dele
gates last night at which. it is under.
stood, there was a discussion of the pol
ley TO be adopted by the Balkan States
on the question Of western Thrace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
Worcester County Institution
For Savings
.E- Main Gft-oaf AAorcaafaI. AEaS

The following person, a depositor in
this Institution, has neither made a de-
posts therein, nor withdrawn any part
of his deposit. nor any part of the inter-
est thereon, during the twenty years last
preceding October 81, 1922. Any in
formation as to his present address is
desired. William f. Patch, date of last
deposit or withdrawal or addition of in
terest, January, 1900; amount of de-
post. S52.17 last known residence or p
%. address, marlborough. VT. Published
n accordance with Sec. 81, Chap. les,
General Laws of Massachusetts. Worces-
ser County Institution for Savings, by
Dwight s. Pierce, Treasurer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23

lie SHOULD demand that all state roads
be kept in Il condition 10 run cars all
winter. Teams are almost impossible
to find and improbable to keep for trav-
cling purposes. To make this movement
success all towns must make the same
kind of roads. Therefore, this must be
a statewide movement to get the great
est results. Every garage in the state
should keep open in the winter as well
as IN the summer and all persons inter-
ested in travelling and automobiles should
boost this movement"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
URGE WINTER ROADS.
Anonymous Poster Sent to Secretary of
State Appealing for Winter AutOing.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 23.-Propa-
ganda TO keep state roads open thi
winter is in circulation. Copies of a big
poster have been received at the secre
tary of states office. The hanger is I'M
signed but the envelope indicates that IL
was mailed from Woodstock.
The poster reads State roads
should be kept passable all winter foi
autos as well as sleds and sleighs. Busi
ness can he kept booming in Vermont il
the winter a. well as in other states
Railroads and street cars overcome thu
snow problem. Why don't autos keep 8
good road-bed all winter at a much less
expense than in the summer? The pub
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23

ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
BARRED FROM ATHLETICS
FOR PICTURE IN TRUNKS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3D.
Miss Julia Durrant, sophomore at
the University of Washington, is out
of athletics at that institution for
the rest of this quarter, it is I'M
officially reported, because news
paper Sunday printed a photograph
of her wearing running trunks like
those worn by male track athletes.
According to Miss Mary Gross.
head of the university department of
physical education for women,
jumper bl00mer suit of serge is the
limit for girl athletes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
FAMILY Of SIX
IS EXTERN|NATED
Officials Suspect 1t Is Case
of Intentional
Poisoning
HENDERSON, FATHER,
SUSPECTED ENEMY
Told Physician He Thought There Was
Ill Feeling Because He Worked on
Railroad During Strike-Examining
Organs of Adults Today.

Ill Feeling Because He Worked on
Railroad During Strike-ExamInIng
Organs of Adults To-day
LANCASTER, o., Nov. % (Associ-
ated Press while partial solution of
the mystery surrounding the snuffing out
of the lives of the entire family of Irving
Henderson-father, mother and four
small children-was expected TO come
through examination of the vital organs
of the two adults at Columbus today, Off
cials here were basing their investiga-
ton of the tragedy on the superstition
that the family died from the effects of
poison intentionally administered
Theories that the deaths were acct
dental were east aside while police and
county officials searched for the possible
perpetrator and plausible motive.
Attention was being given the state
ment of Henderson to DIR. Mondhank
that he believed enemies We're giving him
poison and Henderson's intimation in an
unmailed letter directed to the state de-
partment of health that someone might
have entered his home and placed poi
son in the family'S provisions, but these
theories had been discounted somewhat
by investigation.
I1tHucESOi udu given the pHS SItldii INT
name of man he said he suspected of
bearing i'll feeling toward him because
Henderson had been employed ut the
Pennsylvania railroad shops where the
shipments strike remains unsettled. but
officials believed it highly improbable
that such a suspicion would be substan-
tiated.
No date has been set for the coroner's
Inquest, but it was expected TO follow,
announcement said oTtcoma of the an
alysis of the vital organs of the victims.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
MINARD'S IMMINENT
DISTRIBUTED FREE TO
BRATTLEBOR0 HOMES

DRUGGISTS COOPERATING With
the Minard Company Plan to Give
Everyone a Chance to Try This 65
Year-Old Family Liniment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. ]. Westcott were in
Brookline Sunday.
Harry Hall and Hugh Holden were
among the hunters TO get deer. ~s
Miss Ella Howe and Erwin Howard of
Brattleb0ro called at the home of her
mother, Mrs. \. r. Howe. Saturday.
Harold Harris has returned TO his
work IN Brattleboro after spending Il
week at the home of his uncle. Alva Har-
riS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23

Payment and adjustment of compenso
ton due its employees by the United
States government is in the hands of
Mrs. Albert Brueggeman. recently ap-
pointed chairman of the Employees Com
penSation commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23

WATCH for the Minarf Man at Your
Home Get the Orange COl0red Circu-
lar Which He VIII Leave With Your
Trial Bottle. Its Valuable at Your
Druggists.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
A~snesa cses,sI viii Finance we,is

hsssoe- Alass po.isioa
as es~..itos nation probably will s~f
sSls in The u.o o. American capital
shssvre. su.ih-s. i. done. t.lios waast
sssth. assistant .rssc.as, of shc treas
usp. aid ia an aJJf~.. before tho
Epst"a Chamber ns Commerce. This
etpsasioa srp~ns~si. however. hc
added. on the maintaining os a pay
as Sc so policy by the United States
treasury. we o.e today Gatsn.'
"SJoO. OF which sa,dHo."nnn IL duo
IN less than eighteen sn"nths.~ Mf.
wsss.o.si. sAii
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
MoTHERi CLEAN
cHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick e.lild loves ths -r-1iry"
taSe II California Fig syrup" Il me
ntIir tongue Is coated, Or II your child
ls llstlesss cross. frYrfssh. full of cold.
OF has Guile, give a t1aspooataI ~
cleanse the iIF1s and bowels. n ssss
hours F0l eaa sr1 foe yourself hove
thoroughly il WORKS ali tho coastipa-
tlan poison, s0Gr bile and waste oat u
the bowels, and y8g have well. play
tGl rhlIG ssaIA-
Millions II a,oshrss se-p -calLtoS-ila
fls syrup haady, They snow . tsar
sp@"atEl today saves sie4 ealla TO-
nl0s-os, AK y0tls druggist s0r .raH+
Inc California PIG syrup which has
directions for babi-s aaL caIlLrea 0t
ali ages printed On bottle Mother (;
VOC AUST say -CslitasnIa- oe Eag nay
srt an Initiation 4. syrup.-AdTerrls<-
ssrat
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
According 70 Lord OsAssrerook, rhsrs
Ars Sure and Certain Rviss That
Auoe 0a Observed.

founs business mea received sound
advice IN an address given By Lord
Beayesb-ook recently 90 The Max
ing OF Merchant"
Some people he said. -star, lits
by asstn. themselves whether they
would rather be head OF a small sGs,-
ness OF their osn or take a much
more sGbosli-ate position In big
eas'heas. with the hope Of rising 10
the top.
Ny answer IL ,aa, 1, does not Eat.
Ter. The right sort OF a.aa will rise
20 the top OF bi. business. be. nc
VIII also make 4 small business lato .
si. one.
All tha, is n.c~ssarY ID the eapae-
.'y aha determination 30 dominate tho
business. bi: or small. IN either eas-.
success aep~aas upoa eoaera=atOn.
There are srrv eat certain rules
that NC should lay tosa tor The guild
naer OF the young taea who viii tolf
iow after Us In basihess:
Mere. aec~p; a ,ob because !. osesS
. safe salary. Think srss shrtser !:
Viii lead 20 anything. An able 1aa
ALL choose a pSs,ti0a tha. all sirs
free rein 10 opportunity.
BE loyal TO yoas arta. Speak ~e.
of your arra and Yer @ill cad By
'hshkias well Of II. othessise 9os
may damage yo.s assa sat rtsia jour
sr,f,
DO COT s.rnsbie too necs. II Tos:
do. ,ous master s.il &c. ,lrea os Toe'
trss,s'ra: p~ssisaisti. Tic sili 'slhs
you arc TOO busy With yoss: sfsefahe~s
10 fhiak asou. yoas business
Never SAP IT 10 10. 1y :oa' u
you are wrong. II 10 ihetcEsabie. "
you arc right. u 10 iatolesat.e.
do not do ,ous ;o6 because JOG
fear dismissal. Such . saaa ssso-la
b. sacked as oeec. Tho oasy p,acs
for him IL In tho sotta srs islands
~hefc no ono ~cass clothes sas food
grows on tho trees
These may be hasI say'nes. COO
vina~.i Lord ti~asrsbsoox. -b7s the
road To success IL hssa. In ~teaahs'
Ing Tho soic Of esapio7ee sos that os
employer q man ofsly shifts sho srsres
ffotn ono shoulder 10 the nsses. No
body pIii have q good Hfsse Until y"
f~sisrs snI 'h~a he vili regret hss
loss os p"~cf.-
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
pssS.ess ovsrsnre~ es Russia.

Worcester. Ms..-rrrsIisii"n that
i .pglf not b. Ion. before 'he Hus
sian soviet government would In
bankrupt and ossr'hruwn~ vas made
hy br. to.~ph n. '.oiis'~in in an aj'
trsss at . conference on Russian at
fairs o. Clark University. Tho faulty
ecusosHIc policy of the imperial gov
eminent. totsthsr with political or
pf~s.ion and the steadily Increasing
ssfssrinss os tho Russian soldiers,
creatsd tho hasls for the T'olsh"vist
"ugp s'etat. he saIi.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
Gs.rrsssvrs~s Firm, 10 8srsrye.

New Ysrs.-Tiabili'ios of the br"k'
ersse firm of karrIos 4 Burke. which
recently vent into the hands of re'
csivar. were variously estimated here
At from s1OGOS 70 tI.iHp". John
Burke. former treasurer ~ tho United
states. whose signature appeared on
hank notes Is.Be,I from early IN iel3
sutII bis resignation little more 'b"a
? year ago. declared 10 had los' every
hing in the collapse of the business.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
DYED HER sAers COAT.
4 SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each p.e..s. af -Ds.aeea Dr-s eafa
aa. tt-~~.sa-. s-pls .zr rassaa sss
Srs az .szs her old. vprs- sssa1t tAszSs
eS~ rv~a 4 .hs h.s =ersT tTet h~faFs-
81. r.a o.s. /, z~-v -feh soGoe ssta .Asabr
sxs--s dresses ~.Ss-s coats ssn~saGss
vvp..e-, coverings. 4r.r~raes4 s.aSrSs-
srsr7.Asns. Rsr Dsa=.aat DTss-ea otssf
ts-si-sAS- r.rf1c- ho-e trras - RAJ
,s.sst. Is.. .sIl Fa.r tr-sexsst vtesA~
.Ae -s..<~sI roe ~sss "a tys = Sn"a af
sls. ar whether 5t . SE1n- rots1a. ~
s.s.et saaIs r~.=sraI D-es a~~sf SssAx-
20. s.ssS ar ,.a+-a4rsr.assra~as-
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
Rats ln u,o Cellar,
Mice j0 0S0 Pantry,
cocjlroach08
jn the kltch0n

Thxr esa - -.ese s.ssASse~ssss tsssn
hss,,> ssf.ssps: s-sa ees<s' cr-sv sasrT
v.sa San1 0us1ss pssaA re ssn<sssz:
sxs<sn,nsfus FOE 4ssse sssa - v.ssA
XII -4ss rsses- e1esf1ssses. vsfsfsssss
a, ART. !, . :snsse nis.s. Does net ese~
y~sv Ike s-svr.er,s resstr tBr 'sse= sesfcf
.Asa s-.r~ Cirex-4ers n Is languages q
evvv tyx. Order from rgss .ess<f.
Let u.e ,se. Is 81. AZ. si-sI
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
SWAlP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

fse-~ !. e.ly ee~ =psaezss :As. really
e.4as 6E. t=e<@za~s. ~ . are-es=< ~
r-sssle .4.=e=.s ss :se kae@srs. 4rss sss
e-.44es
p- kal=<s's s~sEs aae. sA-.s 80
L sses. Soc SIS ressoe 80. & sss sssrss
30 ;. .=.. sac s~=ssy s~psed . :so~~ssss
~Psa .Asss..as at aasHs@xsA sss-s
ss.=ssE Eas. as4ss ssa~ses ssa<A2y -
e.a.< s.e ==.! ssS .sa~s4s.S s4srs . sraA
.e,-as>.s "a =os. CASE ]. . . Sss.4s-
Es.1-e< setv.Ate eoEsoxsd
s.as. .=essE<e: .: aAxvs sod .. ~
as-x ..6se. a bottles at two ssss ss&sf
ss sss sssSss
Ho~.r-s. |! yss ssss s-w 30 :Ssx :sas
0~s: Ys~Ssfs.sos SD s~s ess.S 50 "
ksl@~s . Co. h4.x..=.o=s n T. sas .
ssaple s@.sAe wsea s=s:ssl s~ ssss sa~s
sz<=.z6s .s=s rssss s=A.ssr.-se-es..
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

r--srh 10 so mighty taas zaast a. ss
sant i n v-satt t1s~-s-
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

baaF Judge suSaaa's complexion
6T the 3zrsa-r x comes IN
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
cu.es~s sese ss~ re cs--elsslsa.

C0sesro 3aAo sar re ed~esessoH.
SotAlas b-tsrr t.lan Ct.tlcrtra sap
daily sas uiatsartE go. and tsrra ~
a~~ss-s. t8 make so eotaplSsia1 eA~ar.
scalp clean aas. hands SOFT aaa waite
Add 70 tslIs t11 easrtaaslnss fragrant
C9tir-.rs Talc4sats aaa F1r. have nc
Cstfsrs-s Toilet Northumberland
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
ssys UreIs ens-.

DO tendency gf 10 world sad
rreIs Eb.n. -is to improve. Bat sane
as in Auut 1iuaY's housess~pia. DO
Imp~ovrulrut can't 90 on vifsgf q"
whole place se-uain' Kind q tore sp
once In a while
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
e.siie ~esl...

wIth . S..sUOu1 foundation tsaf
tF0n ths Rockefeller Interests Har-
Faft university all establish a sesa0"s
Of public h~aiFh providing h"sa In
ssrssrtsae and research n thLs .resf
Geld,
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
Iase.,s.s Ns~ vsrs Children.

New York.-Onc hundred thoUsand
Nep York public school children have
seen fortified against diphtheria by
application of the schics diphtheria
iHns,uIatiou officials ~ the ciD
health department have announced.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
N@.i~e N<~

~s-hslsIrcs4 thias themselves -sss
,isan tkess pareatss
ITS an e4itscssce of sefestltr Va
srass did tho sane tAla. sasss tsey
ueso ehildgetss-
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
csv... Deep ose.sssis~ 4. Plateau.


When tho railway ~ss oprnc5 sfom
q point near t.asos .n'o tho tLsyaa
desert there .as scaacscd ~ssT TIE
approach 81 the oasis % khssfch-
which 10 regarded as . TYPICAL -.
ample as these Isolated esn'crs OF
life. vos .osnc Jcass sr''iss sc'sa'
list and explorer made study os 'sss
oasis. observing 'sc p'sen"suefsa OF
.psinx.. moving sands. sells etc.
Tho tLbyan cases sre deep DO
psrs.,oas In a lofty plateau which has
a maximum eicya'Ioa os nearly c-p'
,.s,. but tho bottoms of tho oases
arc .aiy from io 10 ~" feet above
sos level. They arc snier'ala By h"s's
a. sandstone. whIe-. =ro tho sources
AZ tho water supply. Astesisn wells
s1n Zoo, deep form practically iHets
bsusfItls means II Irrigation asi such
sc,o soil. have brru used frora
a,,icr. times. Tho scpressious -er.
on.p the bois ~ lakes. and the water
in ,ho sandstone probably has Its
,ourro. tn the AbyssInisn highlands
The Keota news., 1922-03-03
IcsrsAveiee . RsIssi~s.

roi,bv and sister had Just arrived
from the East after rear. absence
81 remain through Tho holidays with
,hc Maternal and maternal srandpar.
cots Who happen 10 I've IN opposite
sises ~ 'he same street
ono iay 'heJ came over from
n~,nSrna EIasc's with whom theJ
gro staying. unaccompanie'i. Ceciir.
ain somevha, strange 10 her sH'-
,ouniIns.. resisted all efforts to re'
,,ave her wraps 0r 20 So amused IN
80 manner. Insisting vehementIy that
~. ,snre,l 10 IN 10 her mamma
FINALLY Bobby spoke No Win "Ah,
..r,c on. sister Don't ron know this
!. saJdy's grandma r'-Eschsnse.
The Keota news., 1922-03-03

a carHie:-
win YpG promise ai1 arTes 10 sstiiF
blry-
-Rat ar~a't se 70 b- married -
f1d.-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-06-23
subs roo > Oo POI
FRIDAY JUNE %. 1922

THIS and subseq mt sues of
the COURIER W Il b. publ, ned
under the direction Of the child
rem Of III late oa mel aad ed TO-.
Der Ed Doane
We ask the indulgence of GU,
iD-nlS ahd y irons for a short
ii n az i,hove that fit ing anc
merI'O lnus turctiaSrr for this
the oil IT,. newspaper ~ Sou bern
IudI n, ViIl SON b found aGC
the u cts or which i, wa.
founueC be thu preserved