davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Mrs. Cnru bradley.

BEDFORD. VA, Scn,. o7-Mrs
Cora Bradley. 6. widow Of John w.
bradley. died Yesterday at hey home
on Washington Street Sh" was
horn and reared near Calvary. THIS
county and her body was taken to
tho family cemetery there for In
torment. The funeral service w.rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

conducted from tho residence Wed
n"sdhy morning lay the Rev. Nr.
watson OF the Christian Church,
Mrs. bradley Is survived by tire"
brothers. Floyd Gray. W. T.. GRAY aud
John Gray OF Kansas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
CASHIER NOT GUILTY
OF 100000 DEFICIT
fRv Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-David r..
Carlson, former cashier o, the Cot
tag" Grove Avenue State Bnnk,
missing ten DAYS. cleared himself
&!t.in an hour of his return OF
blame IN what was reported to be a
100000 deficit IN the banks ac-
counts. according TO IL s. Savage.
state hauk examiner.
'!nrcst En-."u confirms Mr. Carl
sons statement that when tho bank
Vas -orEagi2cd there was a ,nisur
-Aet!iauIng over what constituted
assets and Liabilities Of former
oaHE that had been taken over" Mr..
savage SAID
~ explaining Lis absence, carlson
saiH hr Rad been Working hard for
aire years and after rosIrning his
position departed on an automobile
u!p T. got little rcst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

a, Hodosto places tho Third Arms
Corps once moro at fun strength
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
SEARSPORT

MISS Alice Trundy is visiting her sister.
Mrs Leon White, in Bangor
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Rice of Maiden
are guests at Brooksde for two weeks.
Miss Frances Rogers is entertaining
Miss Helen Musser of Westchester. Penn.
Mrs. William Robinson of Boston was
the recent guest of Mrs. j. c.. Lombard
on Main street.
MIS-. E. d. P. Nichols entertained seven
guests at dinner party August 81 at her
home in West Main street.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Green went to
Orono, Aug. 27, to attend the reunion Of
the Green family held there
Miss Evelyn Palmer of Manchester
Conn, is the guest of her aunt. Miss
Georgia Ford, in Bay View street,
Herbert G. Partridge of New York is
the guest OF his parents for a few days.
while on business trip TO Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent and
and daughter of Worces ter, Mass. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew McGowp-
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Upper arrived
Aug 70 from Jacksonville, Florida, to
spend the remainder of the season At
their cottage, 'Driftwood," on Pleasant
Point.
Mr.. and Ralph Estelle, their son Will
liam Estelle and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred .. Loon, all of Boston, are at the
Williams cottage on Norris street for the
month.
Fred Curtis and family, George ".
Curtis and Mrs. Tina Howard motored to
Belfast recently to attend picnic at
Horace Smalley's new cottage on the
East Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Duncan, Miss
Martha Duncan and Mrs. c.. E. Adams
arrived Aug. 27 from a motor trip to
Woodstock, Houlton, ST. John and st.
Stephen, N. B.
Mrs. John Eyre, her infant grandson.
VIM. Grinnell, 3rd, and her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Grinnell, arrived recently from
Orange, N. j., and are at the Eyre sum.
mer home for few weeks stay.
:, Alfred I. Sheldon left for his home in
Newton, Mass, recently, after spending
a week in this vicinity. Mr.. Sheldon
made the trip by motor cycle, and while
IN town was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Trundy.
A pretty home wedding occurred on
Saturday evening, August 10Th, at g. 80,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vim
cent IN Mount Ephraim road, when their
only daughter, Miss Vivian Anderalla,
became the bride of Arthur Enoch Rob-
bins. Rev. N F. Atwood of the Method
ist church performed the ceremony. using
the single ring service. The bride was
prettily gowned in pale blue silk and was
unattended. The ceremony was witnessed
by the parents of the bride and groom,
Mrs. N. +. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. r. N.
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seekins and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs E, H. Seekins
The young couple will 60 to housekeeping
at once in the Wentworth house in Mount
Ephraim street
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
LIBERTY.

Hotel Banks is having a very liberal
patronage.
Neal Skidmore has rented Mrs. George
Grams house and moved in.
Walter Young of Augusta was a caller
in town for a few hours one day re-
Gently.
Mr. John Holt of Hampden has beer
passing week IN town with his son, Dr.
C. B. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague and son
Arthur were auto. visitors in Augusta one
day recently.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Gay of Brooklyn,
N. T., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj.
Hurd recently.
Charles Bagley has rented the B. B.
Wentworth place of Walter Young and
has taken possession.
Mrs. Lillian Edmonds and Miss Bond
of Melrose Highlands, are passing two
weeks at the Sherman house.
In a mixup of cars Aug. %, Miss
Mary Davey had her collar bone broken,
and was taken to the Waldo County Hos
pital for treatment.
Mr. Snow and family, who have been
passing two weeks at the White cottage
on Milestone Island, left recently fol
their home in Concord, N H.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua which gave
an entertainment here for three days
was well attended, the tent being
nearly filled afternoons and evenings
Mr.. and Mrs Eben Foster of Palermo
and Mr.. Isaac Sprague of Roxbury,
Mass, were in town for the day re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. George SpraRue.
Dr. Stephenson of Belfast comes to Lib
erty for two days every week. This will
be much appreciated as Liberty for many
years has had a resident dentist up to
about four years ago.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
CENTER MONTVILLE

Mrs. Ida Adams is in the Tapley Hospi-
tai for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbst. of Tx
bridge, Mass, are guests of Mrs. A. M.
Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. White, of
Massachusetts, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Nellie Lawler and Miss Addie
Gordon, of Maiden, Mass, are guests of
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Morang, of Belfast,
with the Misses Florence and Hilda John
son, of Hallowell, were recent callers
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo H. Clement with
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Clement, of Els
worth, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. W. Tibbetts.
Hon. j. j. Clement, with a crew of
carpenters, have been making improve
ments at the park for The st. Georges S
Agricultural Society's fair which is dated
for September 20 Il.
Transportation of scholars has mar
rowed the schools in town down to four
Schools began Aug. 20 with the following
teachers. Carter school, Orett Robin
son; Center, Mrs. L. S. Moore; Kingdom,
Mrs. Oliver Newell; Whites Corner,
Mrs. Orett Robinson.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
PROSPECT

Many Prospect people were in attend
ance at Bangor Fair.
Miss Doris Doty of Bangor and Winter
port was in town recently visiting her
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Blanchard.
Miss Clara NJ. Cummings was in town
Aug. 25 on her way to Belfast, en- route
for Quincy, Mass, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Idela Cum
mings) Savage.
Several from this tom were in Win
terport Aug. % to attend the dedication
of the Memorial Library" Surely our
sister town has a building of which she
may be Justly proud.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ward and Chester
Wood were in East Orrington Aug. "a to
attend the funeral of Mrs Charles A..
Wood Mr. Woods former home was in
Prospect where he has many friends who
extend warmest sympathy at this hour to
him and his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Ring.
j. F. Lindsey with his brother, C. H.
u
and sister, c. II. Lindsey and Mrs. w. II.
Brown, respectively, having come over
the road from Leominster, Mass. The
formers daughter, Miss Helen, will re-
turn with them after having spent her
vacation here.
The resignation of Supt. F. NJ Ncker-
son, who has had charge of the schools
comprised in the towns of Winterport,
Frankfort, Prospect and Stockton Springs,
was received and accepted with regret
Mr.. Nickerson is genial and efficient
leader whose ability has won for him a
much more lucrative position in the
union of Jay and Wilton. Success to him
and Mrs. Nickerson. He assumed his
duties in the new field Sept. lst. The
vacancy here is already filled by r chard
j. Morgrage of Castine, who comes high
ly recommended.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Fine progress is being made in the
third class State highway, o. w. Ripley,
foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ripley attended
the Norton family reunion in Palermo,
Aug. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hooper entertained
an auto patty of friends from Mass, for
the week end Aug. 49,
Quite a number from this place attend
ed the ChautauQua entertainments at
Liberty and report fine program.
Z. A. Kirkup, who is at the home of
" W. Ripley sick with muscular rheu-
matlsm, is gaining slowly.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Davis and daugh-
ter Alice of Taunton, Mass, have been
spending a vacation with his brothers. S
family, E. A. Davis.
A quiet home wedding was solemnized
at the home of S. P. Colby Wednesday,
aug. 23, when their only daughter Ruth
became the bride of Willis Ladd of APP
pieton. Congratulations.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
BELMONT

Will Pilsbury of Boston is the guest of
George Knight.
Mrs. Ansel Packard is visiting her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Her bert Morrill,.
Mrs. Georgia Wooster is spending a
few weeks with her son Ivan in New
York.
Mrs, Sarah Nichols and grandchildren
Avis and Mary were callers in town re-
Gently.
Miss Marjorie Knowlton gave a lawn
party al her home recently in honor
of her guest, Miss Helen Quigley, COM
mercial teacher in Penobscot High
school. The lawn which was well lighted
with Japanese lanterns, was the scene of
many amusements, such as games, stunts,
etc. Punch was served by Miss Lytle
Fuller and home made candies by the
hostess. Victrola music, piano solos and
singing were enjoyed by all.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
TRUi.

George Dodge from Burnham has
bought the Francis Hillman place.
Walter E. Hill and family of Reading,
Mass, are visiting relatives IN town.
W. S. Baker and daughter have gone
to 3rockton, Mass, where Miss Alice
will enter the High school.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Rl Whitten, which occurred
Aug. Is at the home of her daughter in
Auburn. Her age was about 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hawes aud guests,
Fred Hawes and family of Bridgeport,
Ct, enjoyed an auto trip recently to
Weld, Mr. Hawes' birthplace. They went
via Albion and Winslow, calling on rela
tives en- route, and covered distance OF
nearly 200 miles.
A delightful meeting of the Ladies
Aid was held with Mrs. E. E. Mcfarland
recently. Twenty-seven persons par
took of the picnic supper and the sum OF
So. so was realized.
Rev. and Mrs. William Berriman and
three children of South Portland, are
passing two weeks visiting old parish
lODeIS III Troy anu OHitJ. NCN. WI DSi-
riman occupied the pulpit of the Troy
church Sunday Aug. 81
Mrs Florence Batchelder passed away
in her sleep the night of August 18TH at
the home of her sister, Mr. M. W. Mon
roe. Her age was 90 years. She was as
well as usual on retiring for the night
and the cause of her death was heart dis
ease. Mrs. Batchelder was twice mar
ried, her first husband being F. .. Smiley
of Waterville and the second, the late
Abram Batchelder of Oakland, where
she lived for twenty years. The funeral
was held Aug. %, and the interment was
in Waterville.
Newell Smith celebrated his 80th birth
day, Friday, Aug. 25th, by entertaining a
large number of frie nds, including the
Sons of Veterans. Eighty-two partook
of the bounteous dinner and many more
came in the afternoon. His daughter,
Mrs LittlefieId of Newport made the
birthday cake, which had 80 candles.
Being toldi to wish he wished the COM
pany much Joy, and blew the 80 candles
all out with one breath. Music was en-
ioyed in the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
FRANKFORT.
E. E. Beal attended the Bangor tair.

E. E. Beal attended the Bangor fair
Leon Barnes of Bethel, VT, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Collins of New
York and young son are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Allen of Old Town
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Donlin.
/ Everett Kingsbury has painted his
house and made many other improve
ments about his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Colby who have
been visiting relatives in town for week
have returned to their home in Groveton,
N. II.
Mrs. George Peiere, accompanied by
Mrs. F. L. Tyler, Mrs. j. -. Glidden and
Mrs. Evie Wiswell, visited Bangor re-
Gently.
Mrs. Orrin Treat and her son Gussie
motored from Lowell, Mass, and are
visiting Mrs. Treats parents, Mr.. and
Mrs III. II. Treat.
Miss Hope Clark of Ellsworth, who
had been spending her vacation with rela-
tives and friends, has returned to her
home in Ellsworth.
Miss Catherine Latin of Ellsworth, who
has been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Scrbner, has returned to
her home in Ellsworth.
Harry Mclaughlin has gone to North
east Garry, where he has employment.
Mrs. Mclaughlin will join him later The
best wishes of their many friends 60 with
them.
Prof. Robert Sprague of Amherst,
lass, has been q guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Donlin. Prof. Sprague was Frank
fort boy and his many friends here were
glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Colby of
Groveton, N. H., have moved to Frank
fort where they intend to reside. They
are occupying the house opposite Fl. L.
Clark's. Mr.. Colby is very skillful ca
binet worker.
Dr. Nation and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Hopkins have returned home from an ex-
tended auto trip, visiting Quebec, Mon
treal, Buffalo and other places. They re-
port wonderful trip with little rain and
10 serious auto trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Hurley of Winthrop,
Mass, have been spending few days at
their home in this place, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley were former resid-
ents of Frankfort, and their many friends
were very much pleased to see them.
F. NJ. Nickerson, superintendent of the
schools at Frankfort, Stockton, Prospect
and Winterport has resigned. Mr.. Nick
erson has accepted a similar position at
Wilton, Jay and North Jay. The many
| friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson regret
their departure. They will be much miss
ed IN this community. Both were loyal
church workers, each having a Sunday
school class and were faithful. A host of
| friends wish them success in their new
/ field.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
CONSTIPATION OFTEN
POIS0NS SYSTEM
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience

The ma iority of people suffer from con-
stipation which poisons the whole system
and causes coated tongues, bad headaches,
foul breath and actual illness in children
often results in high fever and worm
trouble.
These conditions may be quickly re-
lieved by DIR. Trues Elixir, the True Fami-
ly Laxative and Worm EApeller that has
worked wonders for men, women and
children since 1851.
81 have great faith in your DR.. True's
Elixir. l give it to my boy, it is doing
him much good and l would not. be with
out a bottle for anything. Mrs. Joseph
Boyce Tracey Station, N. b
You know the symptoms of chronic
constipation sour stomach, belching,
offensive breath, heavy dull eyes, con-
stant headaches, and general out-of- sorts,
grouchy feeling. Let Dr. True's Elixir
belp you. 40c-60c S1.20.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
Some "Dry" Humor.

The party had been circumventing the
18th amendment. Stopping in front of
residence, one of them pulled the door
bell uncertainty. A window was thrown
open above. "Mishish Brown" called
up the spokesman. "woujoo mind comm
down and plckin' out Mishter Brown
from ush7 Those that aren't him wanter
60 home"
The Republican journal., 1922-09-07
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE.

1t is the common talk of farmers that
there is work from the cradle 10 the
grave on farm. Sometimes people doubt
this, but below there is evidence that this
is not mere figure of speech:
Testifying on behalf of her son. a
mother swore, in the witness chair, that
he had worked ever since he was born.
With that remark she gave the cue to
the opposing lawyer to bedevil her, and
he INDUCED in the favorite sport of cross
examiners to play football with the wit
ness.
He asked her: "You say that your son
has worked on farm ever since he was
born. Will you tell US what he did the
first year?'
Very calmly and coolly the mother re-
piled: "He MIXED"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
CALL MEETING TO I
PLAN NEW ROAD
"The Cleveland Cutoff"
Is Name of Proposed
Highway

THE CleTland Cut-ofr' is the
proposed name OF the new highway
planned TO leave the Albert pike
highway at Keystone and connect
with the White River trail al Ponca
City. For the purpose Of advauc-
ing the Interests Of the project and
formulating some definite plans for
its survey and construction. an in
tcr-county meeting Is to be held at
Cleveland Wednesday evening. De
ccmber 20 under the auspices OF the
Cleveland chamber OF commerce.
The meeting will be attended by
representatives, from Tulsa, Sand
Springs Keystone, Hominy and
tairfax. William Holden, secretary
OF the Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce.
+. Bee GuthreY secretary OF the
northeastern chamber OF commerce
and Thomas t. Hodge, its field rep
resentative will appear upon the
program.
The new highway will leave the
Albert Pike highway at Keystone,
pass throuEh'Cleveland, Hominy and
Fairfax. connect with the White
River trail at Ponca City and re-
duce the distance between Tulsa and
Ponca City l3 miles when compared
with the next shortest route now
open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
PLAN CHRISTMAS BASKETS
Mission OF Redccming Love Prepar-
in, TO Care for Worthy Poor.

The Mission Of Reckoning Love at
1879 South Boston is preparing to
take overflOwing baskets OF provi-
sions to worthy poor families at
Christmas, butts policy will be not
10 allow the Christmas expenditures
90 cripple resources needed in its dis
pensaton OF charity during the cold
months to come, Miss Minnie b..
Hiland, superintendent, said yester-
day. Miss Hiland declared. Funds
given now are TO be used mot only
20 meet every worthy case On the
season but carefully expended with a
view OF relieving distress all winter.
ours Is a continuous labor of love
and unfortunates make daily and
nightly appeals here the entire year
around and if worthy, never plead
in vain. The mission books are open
for inspection and no person can go
over them without being astonished
at the amount OF food, clothing,
lodging and real charity distributed
already this winter, especially in
view OF the fact that the mission
never has tag day, a drive or street
booth, but depends upon faith in
God and his ability to reach the citi-
gens OF Tulsa in its behalf"
VI. Simpson Allen, head OF the
Mission OF Redeeming Love associa-
uon, is at the mission for n week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
FOUND HEALTH AT
LAST
Had Been Ill for Two Years, Writes
Interesting Letter 10 Inter
State Doctors.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 0. 1929.
Il had been Ill for more than two
years. l had been treated for half a
dozen different conditions. l had
been to specialists in Kansas City
Oklahoma City and had been treated
by several OF the best physicians in
Dallas, Texas, and had spent several
months at different springs.
"Somo OF the doctors thought l
had anemia. Some diagnosed my
case as purely nervous disease.
had gotten so that l would stagger
when walking in the dark. ] was
becoming very weak, had lost a great
deal of flesh, finally my kidneys
and heart became affected. The doc
tors said I had albumen in the urine.
had lost all hope of ever living. -
in the early part of December l
met a friend at Apperson, Okla, who
had been treated by the Interstate
Doctors. On December 12 ] called
on them and placed myself in their
hands. / am certainly glad that !
did so, I have gained at least 20
pounds. My nervous system is prac-
tically restored and although / am
81 years old feel that my prospects
are bright for a good many more
years OF comparatively good health.
Il cannot recommend the Doctors
too highly.
IL. V. GIBSON"
The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors are all chronic dis
eases OF the blood, nerves, kidneys,
liver and stomach. Including ca
tarrh rheumatism. indigestion, con-
stipation. goitre, gall stones, diseases
of women and diseases Of men. Many
have been cured IN one office treat
ment such as varicosed and other en-
largements.
They have made a special study
OF all intravenous (direct TO the
blood stream) methods. They COM
bine with other forces OF nature all
the known serums and bacterins.
They are prepared to administer the
genuine French 9l4.
The Tulsa offices are located at
21S-2l9 Security building. corner
Second and Main. office hours ere;
9-5; evenings rs Sundays 1912
only ly--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
M'KINNEY4EFT
MILLION ESTATE
Bulk of Property Goes to
His Widow; Other Rel
atives Remembered

Tha late John Il. Mckinney, we'll
ruovn Tulsa oil producer, who died
AZ ST. Louis, Nov. 10, left an estate
NJ o1yra than S1,000,000. according
o. preliminary survey OF the estate
~ fhe Exchange Trust company,
eye.utors and administrators Of his
vIV The will was filed In probate
court on December J, but because of
the extensive Inventory that was or
dered made, news OF the filing was
not made public N1til Thursday.
The inventory has not been com
piotcl
the Winona oil company, in which
g-rs Mckinney was an organizer
and heavy stockholder. extensive oil
and gas leases, production and per-
s1raI property and real estate, be-
sides large sums of money comprise
The dead oil producers estate.
. The bulk OF tho estate goes to his
widow. Ida l. Mckinney. The will
IS dated July Of this year After
ASKING that all medical and burial
expenses he paid before any other
becucsts were made, Mckinney be-
ogeatned a diamond and a ruby ring
70 his 5rcther-in law, G.. n. Meiss-
ner OF 81, Louis; to Meissner and
Charles Ia sherman Of Boston,
Mess he left his scarf pin to be di-
,ided equally: to his brother, Juston
~ Mckinney C st. Louis, his gold
watch and Maurice Tolley, conf
DENTAL emplOye. $4,000 in cash. It
was also provided that $1,000 in
cash was to be given his wife, as
soon after his death as possible and
$1,000 monthly during probate ad-
mlnlstration of the estate.
In awarding the remainder Of his
estate TO his wife. Mckinney set
forth that she should inherit 1t with
. ont restrictions or limitations, ask
-sng that the Exchange Trust com
pany manage all business interests
for her.
Another clause to the viii pro-
vlded that in the event Mrs. McKin-
Aey should not be living at the time OF
her husbands s death the estate. other
than the specified requests, should
be divided among his brother and
sister and her sisters. This clause
provided that in the event of McKin-
news wife being dead at hts de-
mise, one-half OF the estate should
he divided equally between his
brother Juston Mckinney and sister,
Mrs. Cora Russell OF South Pasa-
dena Cal. rho other half would
have gone TO his wife's sisters Mrs.
Nettie williams of San Antonio.
Texas Mrs. Bertha Rodgers or
BROOKLYN and Miss Mae c. Meissner
1908 East Eighteenth street.
Witnesses to the will are Z. w.
Deputy, 1880 South quaker and
Maurice a. DeVrima- 1877 North
Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
SdpuIPd Refinery Sues
Oil Firm for S22,7OI

Suit for the recovery OF s22,70l so
was filed yesterday IN district court
by the 6apulpa Refining company
against the Export OIL corporation,
the Constantin Refining company
and Il. Constantin. II Is set out In
the petition that the Export oil
company gave the Sapulpa Refining
company a note for s22,7Ol.50, Feb
ruary 3 OF this year. The note was
indorsed by the Constantln come
pany ana T.. Constantin. When tha
note became due. July -. Il IS
claimed, the Export company re-
fused to pay 1t. Continued de-
mands for payment, It is claimed.
have met with refusals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-15
Shirts at $3.50

Solid color rqdium silks aud eagle
orcpos in solid colors, tan gray, hello.
olive, white and new blue. Collars to
match; also shown in brcadcloth and
crepes, made with new custom ploat
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