davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

uupaid principal with accrued interest az
at e9y ,iine after ne holder of sai.
Finance ana Revenue Of his Intention IA
mature inHtallmonts as aBovs DfJvidsd
mrncsd for the collection OF Inc amonn,
,,, agg ppop ,sasE ,,ss ,ss eill Or ,h ;ill' 20;
irom iIs person from whom ihs delif
Quont :. sinlinent or instalimsnts are dua.
ieasonable attorneys tee and costs Of
cole, Ton where the same nre incurred
which said reasonable attorneys iq8 ard
rosis ~ collection snail In 10 event ga
t.ed lhe ion0sins amounte and scheduis
fpr reasonable cost ~ collection. not
10 osceed ,he sum ~ tl.to IN any case,
turrod, an amount not 10 exec "a twenty.
I'VE t4sl per cent Of the am ,uni - the
dolinqgent instailment or iasts,iucn,S and
shaii exceed tho sum oi 5000 ~ %,nd y In T0sS ~
case be- less than the sum Of t15Q.
Provided, that nOthinz herein cOnt1lnsi
thali be construed 20 opetsts a. q NIni.
oompetent .jurisdiction wherein s1lt is
iat b,:i or iaS biiis 10 fis ,ni dstSinirs
r.asonable attorneys foe ~ 10 taHed
N ne action In favor of the holder ~ III,
SECTION 4. That passage by board
~ Commissioners Of this Ordinance, fin
sgflbed. ita pfoportionate share Of the oost
~ th" pavement ercofdiug 60 the bene.
rt derived therefrom, ana In making and
UAinE lien upon tho property as hefota
t"t uut, shalt operate aa no,tcs ~ sue .
..ae,sment aud Ten against the creditors
pufrha thefcof hnd the lien hereby
rsed shall DO effective arainHt all auch
owners. creditors or purchasers
SECTION q. That all ordinances uF
p1tt- ~ ordlnnnces In conflict with ths
rroyisiOns ~ this ordinance, In - FAR a.
such conflict otists. bo. and the asmo sro
hereby repealed.
SECTION & That m emergency exist,
Tor N" prsservati0n ~ tho public health.
psuco and safety, and FOR the furtheranca
~ street improvements, by reason whereof
tnis ordinance shan take effect from aud
sfter Ia passage, app.ogAl and publica-
ton.
PASSED. and mo emergency CLAUSE
ruled upon separately ana approved THIS
I1th day ~ February iOg2.
APPROVED this l0th day of February,
1929.
-. EVANS. Mayor.
Atett'
MRS. FRANK sEAMAN,
CITY Auditor.
Approved
a.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
ORIGINAL TOWN
nugIyu V,t IrI..t "a .

NJ, X, = r. ny right ~ way, Ms
fpll0wHi That part ~ right Of way
lyiuE In the Alley NJ niuck 90, - o.,
ana South Of limo 100 foot North
uf ana parallel 10 South limo pf
Block 26, and North of line 80
line OF Block 90. @. g., being n
Httip 20 frot lohg Also n pUttlDn
OF lots and o, na follows.
90 EN- iO' 81 $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

Names ot Qualified Number street
Electors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
LEGAL.

upon, separately. Each /sndidsts nomi.
/ mated st the city Eanpartissn primary
s't''p 'or. az eas, east i've i've 20 asys before Such such
election ~ held their written request 10
', hsys msir nam. me, placed on he official Si,
,on desires 10 become candidate, pro
Vifcd, that no namo shall be placed upon
such offlolsl ballot. unless such candidate
IN the Nonpariisan urinary election.
d,,'.,. dhs ciX Auditor sbsn pfeparss ,ssna
n,ov'.lons oa"' aoSyr9'nos Ty'n .eS tes
election. Tho eSndids,s si said sisciionn
Tor Mayor. Police and Fire Com isHioner,
Commissioner of Streets and Public Prop.
mty Watetworks and sewcfage Cone
missioner COuimiasionet OF Finance and
HeveuUa aud Clty Auditor, as herein pro-
yided. who shall receive a majority of all
the votes cast at Huch election Tor such
@iiise tor Ta'ch suSs pftson s,, T. es esnd,
flee, In the eveit = tle between two
candidates for any office AZ said election
such candidates shall cast lots 10 dc.
termine who shall be elected thereto. PRO.
yidcd further, that In the event any can.
dlhnic nominated, ~ herein provided. who
9f Tor my other cause become tnoiiRiEbia
10 have bis name placed upon the official
bNlvl' hU'h Nh'shcy tHhll % ilod by
placing upon such official ballot Tor such
office. the name ~ the candidate 'rrciyinE
The next highest number ~ votes At such
primary election. Ana provided further,
persons nominated bt such ~ mary ciec.
ti1q diElbie ~ BE- placed on The official
ballot, tuch vacancy may b. tlled uuuu
petition of a candidate Tor such vacancy.
risned by tho greatest number q the
qualified electors of said Ci'y' Ana
provided further, that ~ the general
election held In the city Of Tuisa Tor tho
election Of city Officers, ss herein sri
forth. thore shall be no political party
designation or insignia os evidence thereof
printed or used upon such general election
ballot. bnd provided further that such
ratnially the following form;
tFoim of BsHpD
SOSpANTtSAN
OFFICIAL GENEHAL ELECTION
BALLOT
FDH TUE ELECTION OF
MAYOR, POLtCE AND FIRE
MAlSStOSEH MISSIONER
or STREETS AND PUnItC pHOP-
ERTY. wATERwoRKs AND SFw.
BRACE COMMISSIONER COMMITS.
BtONER or FINANCE AND REEVE.
NUE. AND CITY AUDITOR, AT THB
GENERAL CITY ELECTION HELD
IN THE CITY or TULSA, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA. ON THE.......,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

OFFICIAL PRIMARY pALLor
FOR NOMINATION FOR MAYOR
POLICE AND FIRE COMMISSIONER
COMMISSIONER or STREETS AND
PUBLIC PROPERTY, WATER
MissioNER' coMMIssioNER SF
FINANCE AND REVENUE AND
CITY AUDITOR og THE CITY or
TULSA, OKLAHOMA. AT THE NON
HELD IN THE CITY or TULSA,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA on THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

HECTION :. That fnt assoasments
hereby levied against each o. the above
described lots and parcels Of land shall
bear interest Rt the rate Of seven psr.
eentum iTNl per annum and both ptin-
eipal and interest arc hereby declared TO
be a debt against tho owners af tins
land. and n lion upon such lots and
parcels Of land prior 10 all other Hens,
city tnNes from this date, and ths
same ahali be enforced and collected
a. other taEss In the CITY of Tulsa. Okis.
n0ma are enforced and collected or msy
he recovered and the lion enforced BY
hpprnnflnln lmdlcial HrnceedInAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

Provided further, that only the two
candidates receiving the highest number
and no person or persons unmed MS a
candidate for office shall ba placed upon
such general election ballot unless thcN
shall have been duty and legally nomint.
ted a. the Nonpartisnn primary election
as herein provided for.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
INDIANA ELEVEN SET
FOR MINNESOTA GAME

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. 12.-
Coach Pat Herron's Indiana uni
versity football eleven wound up its
practice for Minnesota here Thurs
day with a scrimmage session
against the freshmen. Heron viii
take his men 10 indianapolis Friday.
where the squad viii hold a light
workout in the afternoon.
F'ranca left tackle, f. the only
regular on the hospital list He may
get into the game for a short time
but Miness is expected TO start in
his place. Much Improvement has
been shown by the team during the
weeks practice.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
SLOW TINE MADE IN
LEXINGTON EVENTS
Peter Earl Wins Kentucky
Phoenix. for PAGERS, Is
Undecided.

LEXINGTON. Ks. oct IA
Grand circuit racing was resumed
here Thursday after an enforced
postponemeut since last Friday due
20 bad weather conditions. The pro
gram originally scheduled for last
Saturday was given. the features be-
ing the Kentucky for three year old
trotters and the Phoenix for 2:O4
PAGERS. J. J. Archbold's Peter Earl.
driven by Nat Ray was rather easy
winner OF the Kentucky, but the
Phoenix was undecided after two
heats. The weather was cold and the
track slow but though the time reg
istered was slow, the heats in nearly
every instance We're closely con.
tested.
Peter Earl won the Kentucky
stake in rather easy style The best
time for the event. 213 -. was slow
er than any record in the event since
Emma Winter won 30 in 1900. The
Pennsylvania huy Alma Worth was
second by virtue OF second and
fourth and Eleanor Worth that had
finished last In the opener. was next
- the winner in the second heat.
The finish IN the first heat Of the
Phoenix was q very close one. Edna
Early just getting up i'm time TO win
from the favorite, John Henry by "a
nose. The second was also close.
This time Julia NJ Direct beat Edna
Early a neck The favorite. John
Henry. went into a break at the head
npf the stretch and finished fourth
y fter this heat the race was carried
Sbver because of darkness
Biugen Wood Jr.. became the first
double winner Of the meeting IN
landing the PIP pace. Home Fast,
away forwardIy fin the first heat.
managed 90 stall off the rush OF the
grey Canadian side wheeler. Toney
the Hero. Fondabeu pressed BingeE
Wood in the second and IL was again
Toney tho Hero that made the con-
tention in the final heat
The 2.16 trOt was also a split heat
AFFAIR. Plain Mac won the first IN
easy style with Binque the contend
er. The consistent Biuque won the
second heat with Trumpator second
and Plain Mac out Of the contention
Tn the final Plain Mac was a rather
handy winner and again it was Bin
que that was HIS main contender.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
TOM GIBBONS AND DIISKE
READY FOR co TONIGHT

NEW YORK, oct. 12-Billy Miske
and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul pugilists'
finished training Thursday for their
IS round match Friday night al
Madison Square Garden.
should NIiske win ne viii be
matched TO meet Harry Wills, cham
pion OF the negro heavyweights. ac-
cording 10 promoters of the Miske-
Gibbons battle.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
Mexico May Be Unable to
Attend Pan-America Meet;
No Official ENJOY in u. S.

Va ASITINGTON. oct Though
a real cash customer II the Pam
Am erlcau Union. Official organiza-
ton OF twenty-one Republics of
America. Mexico may be barred by
red tape from participating in the
forthcoming Pan-American confer
erce which opens In Santiago, Chila.
I'm March.
The governing board OF the union
today is confronted by a nice prob
lem OF international etiquette which
bids fair 20 sound a false note IN
the general harmony thus far char
acteriz,ng these International gath
erings.
The difficulty arises from the fact
that Mexico, while a member IN good
standing cannot communicate Of
fic.ally with the union because she
has no ambassador In Washington.
The bylaws of the Pan-American
union provides that IL shall function
through the medium OF a governing
board. consisting of the diplomatic
representative in Washington OF the
20 Latin-American republics, with
the American secretary OF state as
ex-OftCfo chairman
Because the United States has not
ct recognized the government OF
President Obregon the Mexican gov
ernmen. has no officially accredited
representative In Washington. the
embassy being in charge OF Don
Manuel Q. TelIez. as charge d'affalrs.
For some months the work OF pre-
pairing the agsnda for the Santiago
conference has been going on, and
the many OF the republics already
have submitted suggestions concern
Ing problems they want considered
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

-ous have been extended 90 an other
republics 10 submit these susSeS-
tons. but because OF the existing by
'3ws no sucn invitation could Dee eN-
tended TO Mexico. and the Mexican
Government has decl.nGd 90 pari-
Cipate unOfEc.a.iy.
The situation - all the more en-
borrassIur because OF tho fact that
Mexico .n point OF size, is one OF
the leading members OF the union
and. Furthermore. has regularly paid
her assessments, which Is more than
can eb sid of some Of the others.
Th.c asseessr1eu1 upon The members
OK the union are allotted according
% the population OF the member
country. and Mexico, being I'm third
place. pays an assessment OF ap-
prox,mateIy $4,000 annually.
The Mexican government, never
theless. Is deeply interested in the
Sanraigo conference. according %
Charge d'Ana5rs Teuez. and In an
unofficial way Is gathering all the
information possible concerning the
programme of the union. The fact
that the question Of risarHament
II. the republics Of the American
continent IS scheduled 10 come up
for important consideration has ad-
ded % this interest.
II les with the government or
Chilli. as host OF the forthcoming
conference to say whether an Of
fetal invitation Is 20 be extended TO
the Mexican government 20 be rep
resented IN the Chilean capital II
this invitation is extended II un-
doubtedly win be accepted. and the
Mexican government viii cooperate
in eve-v way for the success of the
con inference.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
JOE BECKETT DEFEATS
MORAN BY K. o. ROUTE

LONDON, oct. 12.-Joe Beckett,
the British heavyweight pugilist,
scored technical knockout over
Frank Moran. the American heavy
weight when the referee stopped
their bout I'm the seventh round az
Albert Hall here Thursday night
In another contest Jack Bloom
field. British light heavyweight
champion. stopped Bombardier
Wells, also OF England. in the sixth
round.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

noon defeating Mrs. NJ r. Kav-
anaugh In the fanls. nine and eight.
Mrs. splitter by her victory became
permanent possessor Of the hand
some silver trophy for the event.
Mrs. Splitter has greatly improved
her game during the season and Is
considered one OF the best match
players I'm the club. she has gone
through the entire season without
suffering a defeat.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
AT CHICAGO

u Northwestern isn't a lot better
as is plays than the Chicago fresh
men are Northwestern IS ln for
heautiful trimming next Saturday.
The Maroon youngsters drilled % the
plays used bv the team across the
city were helpless before the first
The first string attack Coach ScaCE
appealed personally 90 fratern!ties
-oday in an effort 20 stop betting on
he Fnmes
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
MRS BEIGER ENTERTATNS

Mrs. VI. v. Beiger. 317 Lincoln
wav F.. entertained the Queen
Esther Circle OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday eve
ming. The program conss-ed OF
music by Herman Wilson and q read
ing by Miss Agnes Poole. Luncheon
was served
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

Because OF eXtenuatinr circum-
stances found in connection with the
case OF George VI. Conrad. 1910 s.
seventeenth ST. who was arrested
Wednesday evening at the corner II
Third and Wells SITS. charged with
irtoX-catiOr Judge John N. Raab
exercised the leniency OF the court.
suspending a fine of SIS and costs.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
- nHTn erATr

oberiin must have a powerful OF
tensile this year u the freshmen US
ng Oberlin plays are any indication
The freshmen tore large holes IN
he varsity Tine for gains OF hve and
ten yards with the Obsriia plays yes
tsrdAy
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

The scrubs uncorked what they
Euew or lIinnesota's plays IN scrlm-
mage without much success The
first string broke up most of the
plays and scored two touchdowns
without much EFFORT
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
MRS HOFFEK DIES

Mrs. Joseph Hofer. 60. s12ls ".
Napier S.. South Bend. died at St
Joseph's hospital. Thursday morning
at 1920 O'Clock. She was brought
TO the hospital a few days ago.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
WITH THE BIG
TEN


Iowa was on the way east today
t1r Saturdays battle with Yale.
l ale may have the edge with It's
long line OF crack second string
players. but the Iowans have am
aerial attack they hope VIII carry
them 20 victory. The hore Of the
western team lies in a strong often
.F.ve rather than a defensive game.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
At NnRrrwEsrrRN

Long mental drills have been add
Cd 20 the daily schedule IN prepara-
zion for Saturdays battle with Chi
Cago. The entire school viii go over
60 The Maroon field for the game
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
AT ILLINOIS

The varsity IS rounding INTO mid
mage OF the year The first string
r0mped around the field at VIII in
everv department of the game
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
PLAN FOR RAzAAR

Arrangements were made for the
annual bazar 10 be held the latter
part Of November. at a meeting OF
the St. Peters Lutheran church held
az the parish rooms Wednesday af-
ternOOu
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
AT WISCONSIN

Secret rractice was the order OF
-he dag. The Badgers were carefully
guarding the plays they viii use
aEainst South Dakota Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
AT PURDUE.

Capt Murphy was still on the sick
list today and probably will not get
into Saturdays affray with Notre
Dame. The team Is running we'll but
at times seems to be weak on the
attack
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
Tanning With
Farrell


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.Firat base
men. second basemeU and catchers
seem 10 be in a position where value
counts most on a ball club.
In the vote recently among he
sport writer's 10 decide the prize for
the most valuable player IN tho
American League. five votes each
were cast for players IN the above
positions
Four votes went TO pitchers. four
to shortstops. three to outfelders
and one to third basemen
Veteran baseball writer's named
twenty-seven players on their ballots
and the votes in some instanceA
We're apparently placed out of seuti.
ment rather than respect for ability
Tt is rather amazing that Kenneth
Williams. the great slugger OF the s
Louis Browns, and Bing Miller and
Walker. t'e long distance clouters
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, failed
to get even a single vote when such
players as Burns and Pratt OF the
Red SoX; Meusel, Of the Yanks.
Peck, Of the Senators and Cutshaw
Of the Tigers were considered good
enough for votes.
Teddy Hayes. former trainer OF
Jack Dempsey. who got the cham
pion i'm shape for his fight with Car
pentier. has been appointed athletic
director OF the new Hollywood (CaD
Athletic club During the war he
was physical director Of the Grea.
Lakes Naval Training station and
had charge of thousands OF men. He
IS wen qualified for his new position
and ought TO make good.
In the normal process Of events.
Yale ought 70 have a very dinicul,
time IN developing a successor for
Malcolm Aldrich. the great captain
of the 1921 varsity eleven. ReporR,
from New Haven Indicate that Nc
well Neidlinger may make the Els
forget AIdrich. He urdersJudied
Aldrich last season and ne had
about as much chance 20 shine as
the substitute shortstoP OF the New
York Yankees
Four sour faces and m0urnfu, ON
sues. the usual run OF college foot
bali coaches are the champions OF
all weights and all classes.
Bob FolweU head Of the Nav
football department. was the frs.
one 90 bay to The skies this fall
eve lost our whole lne and WEI
have q tough time winning a game
The Army ought 20 beat anything iu
the country. They shouldn't lose a
game" he said recently TO friends
~ Philadelphia
with practically the whole 1927
team available-and Il was a power
ful organiza tion-the prospects q.
West Point were indeed most rosy
up until a few days ago. The Walter
French. the brilliant half-back and
The whole works on the offense. was
dowuod by scholastic difficulties and
left the academy.
West Point hasn't an abundance
or back field material and as the
whole offeuse was built around
French. the army officers VIII prac-
IDEALLY have 20 start al over. Not Sc
good,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
At NrTNNEsOTA.

Minnesota IS slow in rounding into
form this year. Minor injuries have
caused the coaches some worry and
he frsr scrimmage against the
Freshmen was not held unit yester-
day
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
MRS. SPITLER WINNER
IN CLASS A TOURNEY

Mrs. y. X. Splitter won first hon
ors in the Glass A golf tournament
at Chain O. Lakes yesterday after
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

ST.. viii return Friday from Wash
ngton u. c. where she attended the
weddlr- ~ her sister Emma Gather
inc Schmidt 90 Eugene Dallas Finch
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

French. who was also star base
ball player at West Point. has signed
a contract 20 play with the Philadel-
phla Athletics next season
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
- AIIC,LTIrAN

Coach Yost with "a men left for
Nashville. Tenn, for the clash
against Vanderbilt Saturday The
game viii dedicate the new Wander
bilt stadium
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

Discovering an error Is sometimes
"a useful as finding out truth.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13
MISHAWAKA News
MIAMI CLUB PARTY.

Mrs. Schuyler Rose won the first
favor at the Wednesday afternoon
bridge party; Mrs. Carlton Miller.
second: Mrs. Walter Roe. third and
Mrs. Fred Noyes, consolation. There
were nine tables.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-13

TO RETURN FROM WASHINGTON
Mrs. Esther DoxtatOr. SO w. First
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
MONDAYS CHASING

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Mimi. Dept. of Agri.)
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1880. Market general
ly weak to 25c loweE Calves
1900 Market steady, practical
packer top best lights $1,000.
Hogs 6,4O0. Market weak to Csc
lower, bulk $3.50 to 1910, pigs
off, bulk S12.75, sheep dull, weak
South St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1922:
A shortage Of stock cars for shipment
of cattle to eastern points is nnenac-
ing the market at present and was
the chief factor resulting in general
ly weak to 25c lower market on open
ing session of the week. Practically
no good Or choice dry feds were Of
fered. Grass-fat beef steers of COM
mon and medium grades are auotable
from $500 to $3.50, with bulk selling
today at $500 to $3.50, limited num-
Der up to around $3.50.
Grass-fat cows and heifers sold
largely at 1925 to $3.50, best COWS
up to $500 or better, best heifers
$500 or somewhat higher. Gamers
and cutters ruled weak to slightly
lower at 1925 to 1925. Bologna bulls
brought $500 to $500, bulk 1925 to
1878. Best light vealers sold largely
at $1,000, with seconds mostly at
$500 to 5000.
Good and choice stockers and feed
ers were in fairly good demand at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 or
somewhat higher. Common and medi-
UNI grades found an outlet at mostly
25c lower rates, price spread of
$3.50 to $3.50 including most sales of
these
Hogs opened weak to 25c lower
than Saturday or around 80 to SOC
lower than last Monday, bulk $3.50 to
1910, good pigs $3.50. Bulk r. fat
lambs cashed at $12.75 or 75c under
last Monday, fat ewes to packers
$500 to $3.50, to breeders S5.75 to
1918 for two-year-olds to full-mouths
of desirable weights and quality. Best
Montana feeding lambs $13.25, Mon
tana feeding yearling wethers s1O25.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
SOCIALIST IN SENATE RACE

Olympia, Sept. 30.Filing papers
OF David Burgess, Tacoma, socialist
labor candidate for u. S. senator were
received here by Secretary Of State J.
Grant Hinkle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
DOOLEY

Doc Burke has had barn built on
his ranch east of town
Harry Burnham had his tonsoriaI
parlors moved across the street onto
his lot formerly used for the hotel.
J. B. Chandler has purchased the
former site for pool hell.
A. J. Urauhart commenced the
erection of the Chandler Billiard par
lor building this week.
Mrs. z. Grouse was employed at
the Bye home for the last week.
Harold Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, southeast of Com
ertown, had the misfortune of get
ting kicked in the face Tuesday by
a horse. The little fellow was brought
in for medical attention and later tax
en- to Pentywood to the hospital.
J. B. Chadler and Bernard Ryggs
moored to Plentywood Tuesday.
The show here Wednesday night
under the name of the Golden Snare
was extra good and drew a fair sized
crowd.
Miss McBurney of Raymond is en-
ployed at the Steffer Cafe.
Leo Ziedler was out to his farm
looking after the threshing and tax
ing care of his part of the crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

DR.. Zimmerman, the well known eye
sight specialist of Fairview, Mont,
will be at the Plentywood Hotel,
Oct. 18th and 10th; at FlaxyiIIe. Oct.
Goth and 21st A. M. 25-3t