davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

city Tcxas.
COWS At AUCTION
Saturday, Aprii J. 1899, ln Tulsa, Okla.
N. Denver. we wlil sell 80 head OF ths
best daily cows ever sold IN Tul0t,
sale Will start promptly at ! p m.
These COWS are most all JtrrcNH uud
are bred for milk purposes only, W.
have been q lifetime In the dairy hun-
moss aud ought 90 know a good cow
Every COW we rcll viii be guaranteed Co
out of town viii be taken care o. their
COWS will be loaded and cared tur, A
ist Of the cows are as tgUoNsi yell
low Jersey. now fresh, ~ galons o.
day. I black Joruoy, now froHh. giving
gallons o day this COW VIII mako .
pounds OF butter ~ day brown ler-
soy. tts gallons. now fresh, yellow
Jersey now fresh gallons milk u days
spotted GuCJuscy cow, beauty
now fresh. 6-gnllon COW. ! yellow cow
GALLONS now fresh I blsck Jcrsrf.
now fresh, 3ia gallons q day. A lot
more of these cows are fresh, and the
rest are close up sprlngcrs Come oaty
and let tho foreman tal and show you
Che cows, Remember tlr place, new
auction corner on Archer nui 3. nn-
ver Ave, sale 10 start promptly ! y.
mu Saturday April T. 1872 Mitchell
ARpos. Uurtiouocrs, Mound Nancy dairy
Ownrrs.
FOb SALEH-Good young registered short
horn bulls, priced .fur quick sale, couch
nruihcrs hrnk'u Arrow. okla,
N ''k r hIHIa" h|HN Nf'HNN COW M|NN I'N|NNH
Wouths.u'd hplter calf Geo. \. Nright
Route s. goo Yards east ~ fh' iturh
bridge nr,. miles north un Peoria,
Z uut sAl.l. conc good lrrByy COW, fresh
ruun. M,tvr. Huv block south, one
block cast Lawn Wood station. sand
Sprlnga line.
ONE Thoroughbred fresh Jor-re cow fnr
sole across sry.i uuH l.h"r.nH lum-
hgt 60. West lu'tt
uN Mli.CU COWS -rull hIooI u .arsay male
and about 1ca mixed chickens tuI sale.
also A1ugrc tract fur lease, luCutrd about
two blocks WrHt ut Cherokee park, ugAt
io ralltoad. can afternoons.
Pet Stock
CITY NETERlNARY HuSPIrAl.
ror dogs and cats bN g. Madison.
llnoEu tat
'lrrlES. ganurirs. godfisE' So O71c Tel
ohoupe. ~ D sixth 81, rulsu.
CATS
rHuROudHHRED persau cream Kitty
ior sale " trade tor pupp1 Phone
DOGs.
DANDY pair Walker houudE well
matched, black, white aud tan spotted.
tWu aud elk years old. fifst money or.
Her Tor $40 Weight about aU hounds
segh. b.. a. Mitchell HuN ag3. sii,.
EHGLlsH huLL rvrs trimmed. can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

lNE IUUTOuUUNT-I NOON T0|-|" VOW f0r
Err tu, West TuItt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

10 HAUL uutIHIur anywhere HUN l'W"t
reasonable faf.., HuHpl' .t'uW IHIH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Employment
IILIr MNNILn-MAIL


WANTED Lahore pIuHirlora rap..
lpugnrH. brIrh'ayUre and plumbers
Iuls, open shop hHaoclHuuu, uausH
YOUNG Man Experienced hoo automobile
tIrr ,uluulzlur. strHdy employment
GIVE rrfrfrn,r1 uud state experience.
hHn D. Wnr.d.
YOUNG m,o. over vi. DESIRING govern.
mont positions $40 monthly. writn tor
tre' ust of positions now open. y. Leon.
ia7a romwblo udr waanIngior u q
nELr whNrED-FLMALE ~
ALTERATION LADY vrutod FIELDS
AppnrH Hhop l'p H Main.
CULTURED woman ip aaIl genuine Wen.
WrIH New International Dictionary to
le,ind people New history section
olite1 hy Prof Abort Bushnell Hart
~ Harvard unlyorutv Complete
world atlas given froU with each order
Address tho Howard Severance 60.
Western distributors, goo ". Monroe st..
chicago.
ENPEMINCEp alteration assistnuL Ap.
ply ti1 ". Thlrd. tho Vogue shop
HOTELS NEED TitNiNEB WOMEN
Nation wldo demand Tor highasularIod
executives. past experience unnecessary.
we train YOU by mall Hut put you lu
touch with hig opportunities cyrty-
whcro. WIlio o. once Tor particulars.
l"wig Hotel Training school, Desk GGlS,
Washington. y. e.,
~ YOU want ~ double Nuur earning
power se~ uH Splendid business tourscs
offered IN our day nud uiEht school.
Telephone Dango aOst FOR particulars
praughons business college.
MODERN servant quarters IN exchange
for laundry work aiti 3. Cincinnati.
MppEHN HAsEMENr 10 colorod couple
must b. good lnudtpss reference ro-
quir,d. 40 N Elvood
owl
Clean iadl,a' suits si..b
Usage GOSl
TUE INST shoe We corry Tor women.
cheaper Tulsa Garmcut FACTORY.
WANTED fer General housowork,
Cnll osnre 7ioiR
WANTED -Colorod Woman Tor goncrbi
houscWoTht city references required.
Cnll In person i535 y, Madison.
WOMEN'B aud chlidrcn'a tennis shoos aud
oxtords 81. tulsa Garment Factory
WANTED Maid Tor general Homework.
girl must have room In ncighborhood.
t7oi baltimore
WANTED Marlucilo operator. must he
experienced Vogue MarincNu, pHas 60
G2eG.
sollcltors' VIII pay from ~! 20 $50
per week ana commission, Mckrlllps.
iiill studio. 22i flavor lildr,
WANTED First.class experienced walt
N'f- ~ 'fi''f W. iNN'A NNhNa 'llAHH NNs
.. Main.
WANrEt~ Good wnltress at once. The
cottc tup basement Ellts club.
WANTED White giri Tor gcncfal house
work. iilt y, Fnurtccnthf Osage 1881.
wANrED-Mald Tor general Homework
ANA help with children. Must have ref.
erence. Cali 7t6 =. Denver
MANTEp-Momcn 10 enroll In our slx
wooks' spring millinery course for $50
Tldrows school OF Millinery 10 W.
Third.
WANrEn- Every body to ret n aampio of
Mrs Milnthrups tnrfy candy, GiS =.
Main.
Women TO enroll ln our eve.
ming course 70 millinery beginning April
!, six weeks course, $50 Only evening
class this HpriuE. 10 not phone TIA
rows school NJ Millinery. lg W THIRD.
WANfEp--'rwo educated. energetic sales
men 60 sell the BOOK ot knowledge:
new leads furnished can Usage 3eq6
tor appointment
mEiI-MNlE or rEMNLE 10
OoNERNMENT CLERKS wanted, tMcn.
women good pay, Tulsa examination
April 90 WrItc Mr.. OEmert ass. st..
Louis. Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Poultry


WHITE RuCK ogEs, rs Tor 81! 100. $40;
Mrs, Anna Berryman. route 2. boE
iah-A Phone t-bH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

YOUNG Man Experienced boo automobile
tII, NulruuIElur. atrHdy employment
Give rrfrfrn,rl ana state experience.
tlu. o. world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

ULN IUU WII0 Ut UIWTT0 INN8T0T
Os1ra aa't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

WHITE SWEET CLOVER, 49, pure.
svariUcd, SO per busheL sacks free
track here. Geo. Bowman, Concordla,
Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
FIoWERs.

ONION pLANrS-CrNstul WAY aud yellow
Bcrmudu, l,oOo Sl,boi 500, 81, postpaid.
tubbagr, same price Satisfaction guar
antecd. S0nt1n Nurserles Suton, Tex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

BEST PRICES paid Tor second hama
clothing. shoes. hats. eto. Phone
Cedar l6b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

ONE thoroughbred Aircdafp dos. male.
rocvlptod by four champions, age ~
months, sos W. Brady osage l5aS-R,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
FARMS HOMES, BUSINESS ", ii, Tgof""''

HAVE -FOUR ACREs With nice hggu-'' o,
Federal drive; will trade ior M
viii sell on payments. Usage '''-
Usage 747T --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
~ PPIIIS
III IIs
CANNAS =
Not two for 100.
but 10 Tor soc
AZ Iur


ruli sAiE-.Canna bulbs SOC dossn
l-al D., Hndgu ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

NNNrEp. Lndiea or mon solicitors NJ
M-L- AM-L--nm LLnnmrL.- -Lna D. ELrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

PURE EXTRACTED HONEY. two GO-6
caus Sll Cash with order, L. Robi.
son, Taylor, Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

HAVE two parties who want ami
small properties for larger ONE
pay difference. Cedar W. L.,
NEARLY NEW 5-room hunga..o,M1 ,,,sa5t.
for 81 SEQ equity; balance t's'
ments. Cedar los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
IEGIIoRNs.

SINGLE Comb nun Leghnrns winners In
20 MIG shows. Esq prices reduced after
April !, Graves Graves, stephens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

Buy Fashionable used clothing T iFs
Ladies' Clothing Exchange. sT5 NJ
Third Brick apartment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

0RUCERY SToRE-Stock and fixtures Tor
sale, $500 viii handle. can at gl6
4. Second St, sand SprlugS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

HHI'0 NV VT 'WII'IFTWI Y
btcsstuHhIuE OF alteration uI
lining coats Phone ba1No 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
OWL
Clean suits 800
Osnge 606d

PREssEt First class man, steady posi-
ton; one not afraid 10 work Address
sgG-I. world.
TO EARN MORE-rake a business train
ing at Draughona business college,
Tho Nationally Known school" bi0
=. Msin. OsaEo 20st.
MANTED-pclivery hoy, references re-
quircd. Irving Place Grocory
WANTED 700 HONs
To own d Ranger or Pathfinder Motor.
bike, $40 cheaper than formerly fred
Smith CO.. 20 W. Third 81 Phone
cedar 93At.
wANTED-StillrWnu tor oll refinery In
New orleans, iu. state ugo give ref
CrcncCs, experience aud salary expected
N application. Address als ", World,
WANTED. Architect Co work vn drafting
buaru Tor tow days. Hit.li, World,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
LIVE
SERUM WILL PROTECT SWINE
Erroneous impression Prevails That
Hog Cholera Will Be Eradicated
in Few Years.

tPreoarei by the United states Department
of Agriculture
The impression that hog cholera is
d disease that will be eliminated be
fore many years through the use of an
ti-hog-eholera serum has been spread
throughout the country, bnt there is
little ground for such a belief. says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The serum treatment, when
properly given, will protect hogs
against the disease, but IL does not go
to the source and eliminate the germs
from the country, which would be c
essary If hog cholera is TO become II
thing of the past. Ii might be possible
To eliminate the disease If every hog
In the United States could be kept i'm
muniZea all of the time. but such "A
measure would be impractical, If not
impossible.
Hog cholera il Of varying preya-
lence, both as 10 the time of the year
and as To periods of several years. In
the fall-October and November
there is more of this disease than In
iiit 0lltl liiDilltSs III lItihAti VI
hogs per thousand affected by II
changes greatly from year 10 year.
also. There have been years. such as
1887. 1897 and 1913, when cholera
ragged throughout the corn belt. eaus-
ing great losses TO farmers. III the
years intervening between these high
points the losses We're relatively low.
Since 1913 hog cholera has been but
slightly prevalent rs compared with
the worst years. but there is no assur-
nee that other great waves of the
disease will not occur rs they did be-
fore serum was Used. II has been but
eight years since the last high point in
losses from cholera. and the records Of
the Department of Agriculture show
that the period between the high
points Of prevalence Is usually 10
years or longer.
This fall there are reports of in
creased losses from cholera. but some
increase is 10 he expected every fall.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
MONEY IN QUEBEC HIGHWAYS
ooO-Foreign Motorcars Leave
s35, 100000.

Forty thousand miles OF roads In
the province Of Quebec occupy m area
Of 32o,0bO acres, which at $50 an acre,
makes a value Of 100000, according
to =. l.. Squire-. chairman of the eX-
ecutiye committee of the Canadian
Good Roads association. The cost of
the work done on the highways prior
to 1912 aggregated S~40,O0O,0oO, while
the amount spent by the province since
that date amounted to $iD,OO0.0O0.
This constituted IA total investment in
Quebec roads of $50, 00, 900.
The number Of motorcars entering
Quebec In 1870 totaled "a. ABS. These
foreign ears left nj less than $685.
S67 300. 1t is expected that when the
final figures for 1921 are complied this
amount will total approximately $780,
gO0,OO0.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
IMPROVED
ROADS
MONEY FOR BUILDING ROADS
According to Bureau of Public Roads
1893, 375, 900 Must Be Expended
in Three Years.

prepared by the United States Department
If Agriculture.p
The total of federal-aid funds for
road building apportioned among the
various states up To the present time
by the bureau of public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture, az.
gregates S339, $4,000. according To a
tabulation prepared by the depart
ment. OF this sum S73, 125,o0 is ap.
portioned under the federal highway
act. approved by President Harding
November .. last. and S2tf, Io0,o0
represents the total apportionment
under the old acts.
Under the terms of the new act the
federal aid money will be available TO
the states for two years after The close
Of the fiscal year for which the money
is appropriated. This provision is made
10 apply 10 the money appropriated
under the previous act and its amend
ment as well rs To the new appropria
tion. Accordingly. the new appropria
ton must be expended by June 80.
1924, and the time allowed for the
expenditure of the balance Of the
previous appropriation which remains
in some states i extended TO June 30,
1923. The forest road appropriation
is available until expended.
The new appropriation is To be eN-
pended upon Il definite, connected sys
TEN of highways in each state, of not
IL exceed : per cent of the total mile
age of highways already existing in
the state, This system is TO be
divided into two parts: the first To in
clude the more important roads, which
are To be known as the primary 'or
Interstate highways: the second 10
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

The fact that farm products have
brought smaller returns in recent
months has no doubt caused less
serum 10 be bought. and many farm
ers have lost their herds when they
might have saved them. Perhaps they
could not have prevented the occur
renee of the disease. but they could
have prevented the hogs from dying
of II.
Getting rid Of hog cholera - not n
simple matter. which may be appre-
eiated when il is remembered that the
Infection has been carried To all parts
of the United States and hat the
ways In which IL spreads are probably
not all thoroughly known. II may be
many a long year before this plague
of the swine industry Is eliminated.
The best thing to be done now is for
each farmer to keep close watch over
his herd. and on the first suspicion OF
the disease immunize every hog.
Some men now consider immunlza
fion against hog cholera as one Of the
regular expenses Of pork production
and have II done every year. They
realize that IL In nc a cure. but only a
prevention against loss. Even when
serum Is used there Is sometimes a
loss. but In nearly all cases the method
Is very successful. II Is the only de-
pendable means available for prevent.
ing losses from hog cholera.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
FIND HIDDEN TURKEY NESTS
Day, Laying Hen Will Co
Straight to Her Eggs.

A quick and easy way Ia find stolen
nests Of turkeys Is Ia eonfine the
birds from early morning 10 late after
noon. The laying hens will then 90
straight To their nests 10 lay the eggs
which they are holding. say poultry
specialists OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. When tur-
key hens have free range they nest
usually in obscure places and often
wander "A half mile or more from home
before they find "A nesting place that
suits them.
II attractive nesting places are pre-
pared about the barnyard, the turkeys
sometimes lay in them. Such nests
are easily made from boxes or bar
rels, or by scooping ont a little earth
Ia the shspe OF a shallow bowl, piling
brush round II to satisfy the hens de-
sire for %seciusion. The nest most pre-
ferred by turkeys consists Of a barrel
laid on its side. in which straw or hay
I, placed. When confined in a breed
ing pen several turkey hens may lay
in the same nest, but OF free range
each bird usually makes her own nest.
Turkeys do not range far during cold
weather. In the north. where the
laying season often begins when there
Is still snow on the ground. the hens
nre more likely to select their nests
near home.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
LEAKY POULTRY HOUSE ROOF
More Annoyance From Damp Quarters
in Spring Than in Winter on Ac-
count of Rain.

There IL usually more annoyance
from ieaky poultry house roofs In the
spring than In the winter. because
more rain occurs. Also, In winter. Ice
and snow may remain for weeks on a
roof without melting. and really assist
To protect against the winds but In
spring any leaky places will be open
ings for beating rains. Roofs should
be repaired at once, II there are my
cracks or leaks at all OF the result
Will be damp quarters and the ioel;
will probably be ravngrd bY colds and
roup.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

yeloped from the larger standard
breeds they have many OF the same
characteristics.
Reports collected from Bantam
breeders show that the average hen
will eat from - to II pounds Of feed
in a year. which Is about one-half as
much as "A hen of the Mediterranean
breeds or one-third as much a n hen
Of the larger breeds would eaf.
A copy Of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned free by addressing the Depart
ment u Agriculture M Washington.
ID. {.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
FEW RURAL ROADS SURFACED
OF an Estimated Total of 2,478.552
Miles Of Highways Only 2e9,i35
Are improved.

Despite the fact that the United
States has 7,O0O,00 mDtor-driyen We
hicles in Notwithstanding the world
in this respect-mOtorists will be sur
prised To learn that but l. per cent of
the roads of this country are surfaced.
out of an estimated total of 2,f7S.152
miles oC public rural roads, only about
300, l35 are surfaced or improved.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Balanced Feed for Cattle.

Corn alone Is excellent for fattening
cattle. Add to 1t, say. 10 to 20 per
cent OF it's weight In linseed meal. cot
tonseed meal or tankage. and you get
a ration that Is still better balanced.
Or feed the corn with oats and alfalfa,
instead Of all corn stalks and other
%roughage.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
0U[IRl
PlGMlES OF POULTRY WORLD
Bantam Breeds Have Distinct Utility
Value for Egg Production for
Family Use.

prepared by the United states Department
OF AgricultureD
The Bantam breeds gained their
popularity as ornamental fowl and rs
playthings for children and grown-ups,
but. says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. they have also
"A distinct utility value for egg pro-
duction for family use. There II also
a good demand for eggs for Matching
aud for breeding stock of good quail
fly. Because Of their small size these
piginy breeds often hive the advantage
over larger fowls where only a very
small space is available for the flock.
They are easy for children 10 handle.
and the ownership of n few Bantans
often is the beginning of a real interest
In poultry raising.
The various breeds Of Banlams, their
characteristics. and methods of man
agement are discussed In Farmers
Bulletin l25l. The Bantam Breeds and
Varieties, the fifth of "A series on
Standard Varieties of Chickens. The
various breeds. says the bulletin. have
not been raised with the idea of egg
production aud. rs Il result. the aver
age IS not very high. probably around
10 eggs in IA year. The eggs vary
In size. as do the different Bantam
breeds, ranging from l. ounces a doz-
en- 10 X or 20 ounces. The color of
the eggs runs from white To dark
brown. Some of the breeds have a
tendency to lay for a fairly long pert
oil. but the Brahmas. coehins and
Silkies are apt "a be broody. Since
many ~ these kinds have been de
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
Much Road Buildino,

\ total of -, l35 miles of roads were
built, under construction or under
the United States since July |. 1916.
The cost Of the ~roadways is S4D6, ISL.
6S3.43. or an average cost of Sl7.630
per mile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

include the secondary 0r ~lntercounty
highways. The primary roads. ii is
provided, shall not be more than three
seventies of the mileage in the system.
The second part will make up the
balance of the system.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

II is easy to make runts out Of well.
bred pigs by not feeding the sow well.
\ brood SOW should receive. therefore,
all the concentrates she will clean up
as soon ~ the pigs are large enough
to take the milk.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04

With good drainage and constant
dragging after 1t becomes sufficiently
dry after each rain. a road bed VIII
be built up and packed that will be
passable In ordinary bad weather.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-04
lime 70 Buy Sheep.

The present price of wool and NUT
ton Is so far out of proportion to the
present price of sheep that it looks
like nov Is the time to buy sheep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
HIATT PROPERTY SOLD
MONDAY FOR S3O,5OO

The Edgar F. Hiatt property In
Reeveston was sold Monday at auc-
ton TO John Clements of the Wayne
works, for $4,000 There were FIVE
other bidders for the property The
sale, which started at O'Clock, was
attended by about $50 persons.
The auction was held by Henry G.
Starr, trustee, and was cried by AL
bert s. Hindman, auctioneer. The
auction lasted 80 minutes before the
bidding was completed.
The bidding started at $4,000 anG
the price jumped $500 with each early
bid As the price reached a higher
level the figures jumped by $50 and
800 bids.
The property was sold free of all en-
cumbrances. The money realized
from the sale goes to Henry Starr,
as trustee, to be applied to reimburse
stockholders of the Dickinson Trust
company, for money which they advan-
ced to supplant securities loaded onto
the bank by Edgar F. Hiatt. former
president of the bank, which were
termed by the state bank commissioner
as undesirable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
WARDS HOUSEHOLD
BEFORE GRAND JURY
fRy Associated Pressl

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 5-The
entire household of Walter S. Ward
his father. George S. Ward and sever
al neighbors of the Wards in New
Rochelle, were called to apear before
the county grand jury today in an
effort to get the facts surrounding
the shooting Of Clarence Peters. whom
Walter S. Ward says he killed be-
cause of blackmail
Mrs. Beryl Ward, wife Of Walter
Ward, was among those called. 1t was
pointed out that she could not be fore
ed to give any testimony against her
husband, although District Attorney
Weeks insisted that he would demand
to know of any conversation she had
with her husband, third party.
Through George S. Ward, the author
tiles hoped to learn the nature of the
blackmail plot that caused his son to
pay 100000 and then appeal to him,
while abroad, for more money TO meet
the gangs demands.