davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
OTHERS TAX.

bat me rq - F1lnAs and ma1t
zax ss heal;f,' md vel ss sns Sns
eoald wlSA = be look 1kt =
clffewnt person.
Ms. ia HAuhzrrh. slt s M1in
s. Rrs;,hsolro, VI Is s;Hl smother
we.l known woman WHO his txps
r. need pond rful bsntfts fr-m As
Mas.sr Medicine She ssys;
'Bfore taking Tanlac wAs n
vre1 he'd htaith and wsisAed only
III poznds Nc~ I welsh - pounds
my health "a srlendId and have
nevfr fe,s hfstr Ny friends al
remNR cn h-w well ] tm .ookinr
10 nas become cd before your
tine. Restore and T-sssrTe TIE fai
tiosm x bisuty ~ hailng Up vcur
healiA. whfch is the only source -
lasting atfractivtress Get a batiie
q ThnlGc todav fram any z, %
6rargiSt
NOTE Yea cznnei hope - -
he zos; satisfactory ras-iis from
Tkulac without f.rs- estshH hing A
fres znd regular m-vrrnfnt e. the
bowels T1l.ac Vegetable pills are
Ilso,uifly tres from c1ionEl ard
az sod q o positive guarantee %
give sI1ftsction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

~ t1nr h3gi1aregrs dl6 not
arsnr nesugg gutse Morris q
M.1-eapclis nv eirfs them eh da
5ai Thf -asu'i IS been cuics
iuF.ereusnt Fsf sa1 drng
fF,ll shufrts fhIs we known to
SCI rt1Erluts have hstn desf rted
+aa sf sEttNlt +@ AAA ~ -
3 mfihos that auri. te have oefn
sdc7-n1 fA over America long aga
TIE sne IS NcT.sa PRISON terms
iaaf dM.rzrt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
yIll1:Ili


rnelan6 Ia fevr thln J %
persons n Trsn- ealAqaFse NaiA
= nas z 1858. and fs .su.us c En-
inolorg gives as tAs Ssist rsass q.
thnt hrafs has hpr8 8mt atsNr and
th. h1urs fcr rs aisle more res'r c.
al FnFfnd Ev to tee wtts
NE. fhets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 A 9 . z | a
FRISCO GOES RACK TO
OLD TIME SCHEDULE
~ n - -.

Ar8urrf Nov 9--Rsrul1- trE--
flc or ihs amare-Ezgps dirissr o'
TIE Friscs WIZ be resumed on nexi
MondsT. fhe chamber e commerce
was advised in Telegram from A.
f0rney General George Shrrf who is
nov 81 s. LousS The telegram
quotes ! N Kurn president y ihe
road Is isEuinE order fcr = resump-
1ar
Two plssenrH- trEirf ws-s sr-ullet
during ths recent strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

laa paund {. ha1sy tAers is ist
ea-csIfr1set essence & s2ttt eias-
SONS TO ger i thf bees make a.
1rax ra1is,y 2-sf eae vislis. o.ier H.
so,ring 5olrlsy C. G nles the-e A1t
fh1k. making a. Lggrarnte = { 'a.ebh
unes far I paund 1fhaasy. gasi csr-
sidar lht "busg bee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
{ RGES GIRLS To MARRY
ONLY EU6E>lC MEN

szpe.-1fentens Mrranssn g. iAe
e2a2Eo YuaAs schools hsaes e Oh
pledge -ran tva-F Ell1 sfn-
dart Il hirA schao. tAai she WI nct
nary t1t1 elrs1lt ce-LilcIie
rcses Aer prospective 1ushAn1 hAs
e q clean lfe TIE teacher w. -
uss1 :. gather lie 7ieages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Elz-alth Rswulu born in the
Way 1893 ditd In Kauincaav 81 tte
tFe cf 1H2 ne valr sha was bern
% cost lG.a m~e thar 80
mlllia1 da,llfs ta run ths NHuCual
Government Man y thts ay 2oo
ana yuu wis have s-F-1XmftBiy the
cast ~ rurr nr rrxi ms houss-
hold in 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
TOWN TOPICS


TIE n1kf - -zlssTrale. T.sl-e =
New York. complains that ne news
urafrs srarshats razkf I'm lo-k SLY
Ndho5v ; MD tiart ne- U1o ifl'ks
s ftr naf Vsh.-r q 50 att-
r-aEAei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

A Ws1tchesiFr. pa mGn under
taok - asa fs campaign l11iS
~ MS We. Who Was rurring sot
fhs siats LEGISLATURE SAs WIS ts-
Seated and already has 1lfd AG
l.taads sut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

We Fnow nAn VAC e.oar1i .
uairs 6, shoes tht ushs- aay and se4s
them te relatives in Germany The
wsrs uoi al shs latest ssyie hui tAeg
xI.r ne tonts De refr ncoeTaais trer
thEre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

sAauiz 10 Trssluts tA~ rzr-sus
stEtes. uunsei1.s.lt-ts zrt co2nt-es
--a-n st-ssslae tA1se testH-ss &
edacauo1 wAicA 1ei 6z1Azsizsns
Iaoa.ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Nx " ~ nr
So xyas v1rszw 81
4C wsA say
sT4rEc A4 zee un
fftea un1s Ea
Efs I'd wa 81
esE rsla that r. a
kent ma w8srs
Ter years end
hr-neAt she coAw o.
hsxsth Aakk 70 my
.zct 4 fel - snt
81 he tine and
verde fnunct eyVrcss
nv F1utaA~ 10 tA5s
Eaud mt d.lsnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

When bnyl1g srau your dealer tn-
slsi rn eegrne TIE goods you shV hc
vergisea. j. ssna faiF 70 ihs strer'
user. vAo psrAEp. .n1ucet Won .
farshRse Il accept ssmfih.nr else
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

h1n4 rs caiirFs-hut lis slii =
pe condition afts- every s~eat war
-gif hshlfs ars hard 20 .nd.
RrTrcsentarTt = ~ schc-i q
H-ne Economies visited orphanArgs
in Oklshoma City. Kinsas CITY.
Enid snd Tuisa. Thers wsre plenty
= boy hahiss but n-i q snxis Eir-
cc tha proper aga cAla AT Ehsrs
from two weeks 70 six months old
vas r@Cuired.
David III comes from ihs No-n-
inrxide c-Thzns home a. Tulss. KS
mothsr. c-if7lsd. already tie nothe-
&, Two cAldrsa and desarzed By her
hzshins. h1a assigned the intsni %
iAs orshsazFs. Fsscauss q The IN
tzv-fabe cozdisi ions under rhich
rs lie vas bagan. hs IS sntts ring
rotlcFzhiy fron nai-ufriion Al
thourh twelve weeks cd when he
arrived al the College. he weighed
oniT 6 - ponnds-isss thsn he
d.d at he the Q. birth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

The Kansas Clgy mau vhe r~n
.a- 5us,cs e, ne peace On a anti
ssttnr party a.stio-m vas otffai-
td He wasn't see pef ce.s tor tas
pror'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
II"
FOR
COLDS

For Colds, GRIP. Influenza.
70 get tie bszl rssalts, taks
SsTertyxsvs1 81 ths starr.
i v1z 1zsf IL vo-- hc1ez
s.s. < usy take lorEs- &c
rsAk - y5rI Cold
D3csc-x 5 Roek -aSlsd free
6zmphrxys Perry I16noss
S@p. No dope
lua ut 11E .lt cara a.
fe Stz-ek ar sfnf "a rerlr-tuga ~
q F1rcs4 Fs4t Humtshrsst
fa1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

To csre q coie IN Ore Day
Take Laxative BRoNo QulSNE Hs-
lets. TIE bo1 es1rs TIE signst1re 0.
Z W Grove. BE sure roa get BRO
MO- soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

Abs Nnrir's fsera- JAKE hs1tlty
has cut sar1i1 Aeazuse thf Wo-ie
vars are TOO ser ar1ri { nIks + Jay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Are You II Need Of a
Womans Tonic?
Il yos are read tins

DALLAS. TtxtS-- hIrs used n
rlFVfs Fhvxrts PreFc~s s'llcn And
found Z helped m4 wy much, lne
w0ald rec. nmt1d x 20 oiher wamtl 2
ho are lr Al A-llg r111 ~en 1
n verT EiA6 70 EFs ms ( st1ma.-
sL and haJs M Pr sc-sVrc1 W.
rftg c1hgrs Es x las ne Mrs
a.t CAee 2llF CaoErel s.
Eour ht1l;h is m1a1 ia gar1Ers -
&c md lis Easily Improved gnst
* ruur nHIres1 druggist - his
I'-eSrr lr1l1n q Ir q rcts q
iatlss e. hguid form, send aac tsr
trial prk 10 D. PF-cs lnvas 5
7u.el Burfao X T. CT wrts -
'res m1d3cIl 1lxlcE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Women of Thirties Most
Beautiful, Say Critic
Fall Roon of Iovehne Nay Be Preserved far beEond
Middle Life hy Care II Healti-lanlac Has
Helped Thousands Regain Lost Vitality

Azay taaoas have sid hst really hesa;fa.
ate- sc thx Her Aan,s las been flushed saa refined
- as fires e experseuee fsousss with whh even The
veetk tanaof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
charterls'r's Tss'sts -se- 1.n.
-s. tcrfs -f c-o5

~chlrAfrla.n Tablets have -rr
IT, uc- af ce1d WRITES Nrs
Eua L puf on. KrFviIf " y
have recamn ntad thrr 10 r1n-
BE- q mr friends ans til who .s-f
used 1hen plzEs hen histly
V-he- t-aut.e1 VIII Indigestion o.
censti s.t-igr. rrs fhe- Z trial rrt
realize tar yourstls what IL excel
lErf medicine Z Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22

1rs sh.sss e dan
grlas 4na a3egt'rs
aFe a Nc N msy
eva q CFe
httut ~ al1 atsrac
tie tsE1 ever xr
n4t nfe- tres
rA1 decline tkst
r0.as ~ q sAs glow
sac kksL. As clear
~ q TIE haFni1g
suTs 3lt ne grace
sGlly curwn tgars
thar sre So esstntsl
to .he cemf'y aa4 q
tratgsf
S2turs hs p-Ovls
Cd the ea1ge- s,g-
naas and N fAosl1
&C. Needed With sSn
4,.hus care { o2
e prssene ind g.
TT Is TIE fali eioam
- .gse eilegs
DANCES SIGNS.
D.S t&.Va tGths
ara ne tAst< dang 2
md Tanist tfs ri
z NfteI Y
.sr alc bodv pa l1fr.
thg AAt re1feF
- sea fls. tired sat
III tAr rng O. roar
Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Dent Let That Cold
Turn Into Ella.

uhss cola nav t.ra no Fu
Crnpe CT. even worse, fneaiiiaeAA'
urieSs voc take czTe q i a orr
Ruh good ole aiaSserule oa tas cI''l-
resses pay1s ard Sc how caicA1y x
hrlagx rtliei.
Gods sre nf-ely congsSao-. Aa1z-
te-aic made froz pu7e q q 's1sEzfo'
cz-uAor. ncntha and ofher sl'I'ins
irr-rs,erts. IS Z cc1nter -I-rlTz;i s'i'i1h
sslrnu.ssrs ci-caist1n and heiFs 5Fe@k
ID the cuid-
Asefecuve IS tf,t rneSss 1a1 Ei'is''.-'o {
oasSe-. i c1es the VIA vltaaal y
tsisre~.
Jus; rub i oa vsfh VIZ flr'gs1-tls's
y1c val feel , Uzrn tl1gls - 7 ei..els
me pres. then q oonlEE salszn0a lf'1'
hrinrs zelcors rellel.
ssc sad 65c. T. 5zrs xnd tuoeS
Setter fAsa . r-sustsrs plaster
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Exacting Requirements

cuestion-W WA you he good enough 20
ShNise me- as to whether the following in
Nse'MeEfs are considered high grade: wha,
enehHes would YOU advise am 30 wears
oI age. with a large family to suppor; and
cannot afford to take chances. $4,000 VIC
tory loan. $1,000 Northwestern Bell Tele
phone per cent bond $1,000 Ne. Yorll
Sen'ral per cent debcntur. bond 81 600
niagara Fails Is. New York Telephone
Pc cent l9+l, bond. ST. 600 Southern "a.
r!nr convertible Is, 81 0oo Lonr Island
Eas,road per cent dehenturc 1881 bond.
~''Voo Missouri Pacific genera A Wou,d
you advise selling Victory loan F. l..
Answer-Your investment is we'll
suited to your exacting requirements.
we think, although an exchange Of
Missouri Pacific general As for Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy general
'now hrsD As would be a move TO-
ward still greater safety You might
we'll consider the advisability of sell,
ing your short term Nictorys and mt
ting the money instead into the re-
gently offered First Joint Stock Land
BANK OF Chicago . per cent Farm Loan
ponds. They are exempt from taxation
and are offered at l0li-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Dividends Not Well Secured

0u"stion-W Would be glad TO have vour
aov'co on my following stocl,a and bonds
want Them for an Investment and nill
YOU hindly tell mo whether yo,. consider
'neH safe, Please let NE know If | should
.eH any or them. and what | should invest
IN. SeVen shares southern Pacific IN
snAfos Kansas city Southern preferred 10
shsree Ienraylvania Salt Manufac,urinr
Sonpanv IA shares Great Northern nrc-
1err"c. 10 siiares Northern Pacific. share.
,,e'a"ar" & Hudson Railroad so sharc-
Iehnsy'N~1ia Railroad. 10 shares Atchisor
common. Sl,ooo Hudson & Manhattan ad-
Justfnent income 5s 81 900 Sinclair on
convertible 7iss. due 1925 Nould also hn
saao for advice on Allis-ChallneYs rorn,oon
whne Motor and United States E,,aii
stores es--H. l.. c. 49, ''''
hnswcr-Wc suggest the sale Of
your Pennsylvania. Great Northern nre-
1erred and Northern Pacific stocks
Under present conditions We regard
the present dividend rates on these
issues as not well secured. Your other
e'ocRs are good Investments. we think
and so are your two bonds We can,
not recommend any OF the stocks Won
name as possible purchases. With
the proceeds Of the stocks whose solo
we have suggested you could purchase
american Telephone and Telccrsnh
stock and. while your income would he
somewhat reduced your Investment
position would be STRENGTHENED in o,,r
opinion. 80 '"A
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Some Inherited Bonds

Question 49, Having recently inherited
honds OF tho L. ! ist and land grant
is4.. and st Louis Iron Mountain 4 South
and ref. 1922 both per cent,
would greatly appreciate your advice to
v-hcther to hold sal same. The L y
"a would seem nigh grade. selling around
-. but couio not higher rate bc obtained
V'th equal socuritv In of the bonds
mentioned IN your Investment column
Tie Iron Mountain mature ~ 1893 and (.
,votld see1, 20 sd, .sa bic to sell and IL
res. IN a longer term bond. and to per
nap. improve tho securlty.-S. G W
Answcr-Wc think that tho Union
Pacific first and land grant 4s are OF
the highest grade, and unless it is i'm
perative that you get higher income
yic!d we think you would be wise to
hold these bonds. The 81. Louis, Iron
Mountain'& Southern Is are a good in
vestmcnt. IN our opinion, but your rea-
sonng in regard TO a longer term bond
il sound. We suggest that you con
slider the Missouri Kansas & Texas
new per cent series A. due 1862. This
ls an underlying bond Of the new COM
pany which has just been organized.
and is selling at around 7s, to yield
c.41 per cent current interest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Bette! Than Erie is

Quest; ;on--Whtch Of the three following
tonds 90 you consider the safest ~ an
investment. Southern RAILWAY dsve,nn
snent and general sold As. Series A ma
tuIinS 1856, Missour, Pacifc General 4s
It0. ETle Railroad frs; consolidated n~io-
lien As. 1895. These are no. high grade
oonds VIII you kindly indicate tho order
IN which you regard these bonds. from tire
0Andp point OF safety w. = *
Answer-We should prefer Southern
Railway development and general 4.
TO Missouri Pacific general As, and de-
cidedly prefer either of these to Erie
prior lien 4s. Under present condi-
lions we do not advise the purchase Of
the latter. Both the other bonds are
good Investments. in our opinion. al
though. Of course, neither is Of the
highest grade.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Some Arc Too Speculative

oueetiou--Isvirx 5000 to invest,
would Ike a iu:le advice Hhst DO YOU
think cf these bonds az safe thing D's
-sond Match - az 1los4 city Of RIO de
vanciro SIS ,ai;. Norfolk 6 Southern.
series A, At 5<.. Inorica7 Water Work
and Eiec'ric AZ Is'. Ame-ican bans
Note preferred a. 52i1 o. course. thes'
prices a~e approximate VII you ten me
ncw srnail bond can bu.7 Already
rave some Stce' .rrefe--rd. Iritcd Ste;es
Rubber and Consolidated Gss.-Miss !. r. G.
Arswer---Of the securities YOU list
the only ones NC would characterize as
;nvestments src Diamond Match Com
pany 7'1s, City of Rio dc Jancro SIS
ard American Bank Note preferred.
The Diamond Match Company 7'7s are
obtainable in 500 pieces and arc sell
ing at about ITO. City Of Rio de ia
acYio SIS are obtanablc in $500 and
81 900 only. while American Bank Note
preferred, $50 par value, is currently
quoted at 81 bid. 50 asked. The other
securities you list arc too speculative
for person in your position, we think.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Packard Motor Car SIS

cues,ion-Wtll YOU 'slndly e're re s,r,e
Information about the Packard Motor
'ofnpany" hold $1,000 Packard Z.
1881. Is II well secured bond. under
what conditions and when is 1t callable
Are they an old firm and ia their business
standing i? am self-s supporting. 10,
younc and prefer high coupon yield.
also hold 81 600 Belgium s. 1871: $500
French 7izs ia41; $1,000 Du pont 1853
lesi' 30 shares American Telephone and
Telegraph. 20 shares New York Central,
~ Consolidated Gas. 20 Pcnnsyivanis
Ra.irosd would sppreciate criticism
and advice. Had had the hoiD Of your
information column when began TO IN,
vest. should have mad . better list
A. ". II
Answer-The Packard Motor Car
Company was incorporated in 1909 as
a successor to a company OF the same
nsmc incorporated in 1900. The IS
arc subject to call, as whole but not
IN part, at 1912 UP to April Is. 1925,
and at 105 thereafter. They arc =
direct obligation Of the company. but
are not secured by a mortgage. On
the other hand, the company has no
mortgage debt. Tho standing of the
company is high. In our opinion Your
investmcnt position would be STRONGER
II you shifted from Du Pont 7i2s to
brooklyn Edison Is. Series D. due
!e4o: recently selling around Jos$4
We think also that your position would
he strengthened were you to shift from
Fennsyivania Railroad stock to Bald
Wln Locomotive preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Investment
=: Information

Qusstisns Of general interest ts IA
vestc-s soiu Be anstrered ia this cot =
xmn, IN schich ccse only irit,als e'ill
- used. Others sctu be onst0cred BY
masL Addrese oil trqut71es, tncsss-
ing q stamped, addrcssed enveiope. to
Fsra~eicl Editor, Tho Tribune, lSI
Nasecu Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
THE TEXAS COMPANY

hrebyg
cnand
Bank trustee Agen1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

u..
o. tn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
rs DENIED
HABE4S CORPUS
Judge Declared He Could Not Give 1t
Because He Had No
Jurisdiction.

Dublin, Nov. 23 fBy the Associated
Press "A writ Of habeas corpus was
refused Erskne Childers, lieutenant
Of Eamon De Valera, by the master of
the rolls to-day.
To an application by Patrick Lynch,
Childers' counsel, for stay of execu-
tion, the judge replied that he could
not give it, as he had not jurisdic-
tion. In refusing the writ of habeas
corpus, the master declared he must
take judicial notice Of the fact that
southern Ireland had been enduring
a state OF war for months, and that
plainly it was the duty of the govern
ment, whether provisional or finally
to preserve and save the
country from destruction. Force must
be met by force
Childers had entered the civil court
for protection, while proclaiming him
self soldier OF the Irish republic. The
answer must be that the courts jur-
isdiction was ousted by the state Of
war which Childers himself had helped
TO produce.
The matter held that his ruling also
applied to the eight other prisoners
whose names have not been announced,
owing to the state of war, he had jur-
isdictioR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
In Accounting for Money
Paid for Putting Through
Deal.
NONE WENT TO BOS-
TON CITY COUNCIL
Still Has $1,000 and Ac-
! counted for Balance of
$4,000 Fee.

Boston, Nov. %. The $1,000 which
John ]. Garland, former state sena-
tor, refused yesterday to account for
in public to the municipal financial
commission which is investigating the
sale Of the synagogue Of the Congre-
cation Beth Israel to the city, was lost
in an election bet, he testified to-day.
OF second $1,000 which he received
for his part "in putting the sale
through he said, he still has 1000,
and accounted for the rest. None Of
the $4,000 went 10 any members Of
the Boston city council, be declared.
Counsel for the commission at the
opening OF the public, hearing asserted
that the evidence would show that
Garland was a go-between in handling
the money which was paid out by the
church society to effect the sale, that
four couneilmen who originally voted
against the transaction subsequently
their votes, to make the mat
ter unanimous and that two of them
at about the same time made deposits
Of several hundred dollars at their
banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
JUDGE REFUSED
PROBATION
To Jer Jones And Ar
thu : Pray in Adul-
tsry Case.
T1S UGH STATE AND
DEFENSE AGREED
Three-Year-Old Case Dis
posed Of in County
W Court.

The states cases against Jennie
Jones and Arthur i. Pray, both for-
merly Of Warren, for adultery, which
have been hanging fire since 1919, were
disposed Of before Judge Frank L. Fish
in Washington county court yesterday
afternoon, when both respondents
changed their pleas of not guilty to
guilty, and each was given sentence
of one to two years at hard labor. Each
will also pay the costs of prosecution.
Mrs. Jones' sentence Is to the states
prison for women at Rutland and
Pray's to the states prison at Wind
sor. States Attorney Charles B. Ad-
ans prosecuted and j. Ward Carver
appeared for both respondents.
Both the state and Mr.. Carver were
willing that the respondents be put on
probation but the court stated he
could not take this view of the mat
ter. 1t appeared from statements made
in court by the state and Mr. Carver
that both respondents have built up
good regulations since the time Of the
oifense, Mrs. Jones having taught
school for year in Warren and de-
clined an offer to teach another year
because of the case hanging over her,
and Pray having become reconciled to
his wife and working in Granville. Mrs.
Pray is step-daughter of Mrs. Jones,
it appeared, and the Prays were living
with Mrs. Jones when the offense oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Jones is the widow of the late
0. M. Jones. The Prays had one child
at the time of the offense and have
another about four months old. Mrs.
Jones has a daughter.
Both respondents pleaded not guilty
when first arraigned in june, 1919
They have never been in Jail, as in
each case the respondent as principal
and E. M. Turner of Warren were rec
,gnized in 81 900 bail The prosecution
was started when Earl r. Davis was
states attorney.
One reason for the long delay in set
ling the cases appeared to be that
Mrs. Jones had two suits in court to
'ecoyer on her husbands life insurance
ind il was considered that prosecution
It that time would create an unfair
prejudice against her. The last case
vas settled at the May term of SUI
'reme court. Mrs. Jones lost both
ases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
PASSED NURSES EXAMINATIONS
Miss Florence johnson, Barre City Hos
pitai, Had Highest Mark Of Class.

The following is the list of nurses
who passed the state board examina-
tions in Montpelier Nov. 2 and 8:
Florence C. johnson highest mark
of the classl, Barre City hospital; Bes-
sic M. Beaton. Barre City hospital; I;
Florence Il. LeBoeuf, Fanny Allen hos
pital; Lanta l. Mead. Mary Fletcher
hospital; Pearl Wilson, Brightlook;
Frances II. Garland, Fanny Allen;
Alice C. Houlihan, Fanny Allen; Ger
trude A. Coates, Mary Fletcher; Eve
lyn B. Tillotson, Beatrice G. Reed,
Brightlook; Mary Fl. Hall, Dorothy j.
Nichols, Mary Fletcher; Alice J. Lon
tine. Brightlook; Gertrude Reed,
Gladys Mae Lanton, Rutland City;
Bernice +. Shattuck, Mary Fletcher:
Mildred +. Boyes, Barre City; Lillian
+. Savoie, Fanny Allen; Eugenia NJ.
Thompson, Rutland; Airline Cashmere,
Mary Fletcher; Alice NJ. Carroll, Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital; Ruth G.
Fletcher, Mary Fletcher; Alice C. Ma
loney, Mildred NJ. Robinson. Rutland;
Gladys M. Powers, Harriet +. Bur
roughs, Bessie NJ. Carrier, Mary Fletch-
er; Marguerite Langevin, Fanny Al
len; Josephine A. Loveland, Elliott
City hospital; Marjorie Bulls, Mary
Fletcher.