davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Financial
IsINr.rs OPPORTUNITIES ~

BUsiNEss OPPORTUNITIES ~
WANTED---To sell ny Dodge CONNER. /.
cial car and pastry route, cheap ~
taken al once. am leaving town. Apply
ts5 n. Rosedale. ask for Bob after
.. M
WANTED--A partner; one where hon
esty counts more than experience; muht
be able 90 travel. salary 1900 y month
and expenses. act quick; $3.50 required
stewart sales Co. sos Robinson Bids
WANTED--A party to invest 1900 10
o. 900 in q proposition that will put you
on sasy street the balance of your life
stewart Sales, 400 Rnbinson.
WANTED-By experienced theAter man,
lease on good show IN small town;
would consider buying. Address isi.N
world
YOUNG man Will fnvest u 600 and sery
ices in small business Address $50 N
word.
100 rtGARES 0f common stock In high
grade royalty company, backed by 10.
cal men. must sacrifice. Party leaving
city 71o-N. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Employment


WANtEU-- Young men. Must have ~
good porsouHlity, be deterrained sud
ambitious ana understand automobile.
" you plsHefs tho necessary guallflcas
lions We viii offer you = very httrar-
i've ana permanent position. Wrlfs for
Interview giving address, phone uum-
bar Address sa5-S. World
WANTED wheel boys ard motorcycle
boys who ave not going 90 school. Az.
ply at swift ana sure Messenger serv.
Dee, ~ q Eialn.
WI HAVE skilled or unskiied etnpioyee
listed a. Ell times. Security Employ
Weui DsrRe G311.
WANTED. -bsperienced putnper with fof-
eronces Tor past 10 years, must be we'll.
tNptrluuccd with vacuum pumps. must
b. able 20 mako bond BY individual or
surety. none other need spply. Write
tu8 667 H Worid
YOUNG man ns cigar clerk. Slvs refer.
'ucr. uge Hnd oHpsrienrs in first latter
Address team. care Worii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

LiGHT housekeeping rooms Tor rent, nidr
place for teachers, 1901 n. Zuuls. call
Usage 57a-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
sirlArioNs wANrrn-rrMAlE Z.

AN EXPERIENCED. reliable and respec.
table woman wants situation rs house
keeper, or will take full charge Or
rooulng house, hotel or apartment, sal
ary or commission; IN or out OF NTusa
Adyitisar ll2s s. BOSTON. Tulsa, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

ELWOOD, s.. 2is-ono large, well mr.
nished front housokeepinG room TOR
rent. Cedar 6i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

FOh RENT--'rwo tight Housekeeping
rooms, moderni call Cedar 1858,
HODGE H.. lbO7--For rent two or three
nicely furnished rooms for housekeeulng
sink tn kitchen, Ossge 72ES-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

NO modern rooms and kitchenette, pri.
vhtt entrance, lots OF shade, on ear line
gafage. $40 a week. Phone Cedar loTI-J.
zsl2 4. Hodge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
MIDLAND vA1lry nAr1RoAD


Wanted
b competent experienced machiuistH
competent experienced boilermnkera
competent experienced electric weld
competent experienced coppersmiths.
run protection, tirayciass cican shop IA
clNil'A, Good noufd nuu Huuitary living
accommodations furnished. Loca tlon,
MuskoEeo okla. Address or call TO fye
assistant grnordl manager or superin,
tendent motive power, huskugee. okla
MANY young peoplo began businesq
course ~ DIaurhou's sept,mbrr 3.
within a Few months they viii be draw.
ing good salaries II YOU want to In.
crease your earning power sac US about
taking some work ut our DAY or night
school fhpne NsHEe fOSli low FOR nm
hppoiutmont braugnouA bus'ness Col
leeo slp ,. Main
PARTNER Tor u,m buHiuess: small In
NeHtment; wonderful future, give telo.
phono numhgr t2i.N, world.
OPERATOR and CAl.LER wanted by uho.
tosraphcr Tor novelty ana view work.
See Hubert after z y, M. 2iG s. Guth-
RE.
SUITS pressed quick, 80 cents. called foe
delivered free, owl Cleaners. Usage
toS5.
rANK outot.towu work
Apply ~. G. Frost, care Mutual on CO
dleWock, Wyo.
WANrED-Boy with Wheel Call ufuge
72tf,
WANTED Delivery boy. above school
aEe, references required, apply In per-
ron. S0a $. Wheeling
wANrEp--cou'petsrt oNperienged clerk
Congross hotel Okmulgro, okla,
WANTEp--A GOOD mixer Apply So-
CURLY Employment Office. 10th S.
Main.
MANrED--nrtght- enrrertlr vnunr man
with atenOEraphlc experience, OppOrtu.
hity 20 loarn good business salary $50
weekly 60 start. Address own hand writ.
inE. igNe references. Address 'dt-N.
'ple World
WE BUY your mlssnt clothlng, Iugh-
class trade. 2l24 $. Main ossee 2ssa,l
TERRlTORIAL RIGHTS
WITHIN the next 10 days exclusive
territories throughout several states.
aud counties viii be assigned 10 nppll.
cauts Qualifying NJ district managers
cities will DO allowed according 90 tho
best Interests OF uarties concerned. We
are Introducing a patented syetcm indls-
pcuFahle 90 rWprrs and operators of
unlimited possibilities assured, salts
factory references as 10 general char
acter and financial responsibility re-
uuired, Interview by appointment only
tidence. Give address ana phone. "A
dress btS-N, World
NTEp-Rgy with bicycle, must be
able To drive Ford Quality Grocery
ais T.. Eighth 81
WANTED Experienced poultry men TO
run poutry ana vegetable farm on
shares, a. Il, Nichols shldler. Okla +,
box gts.
WANTED-Houng man stenographor. sue
qualified 10 handle clerical work;
good apeGing for capable party. ss7-Il.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a
special training and an in
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
Immediately to box 790-N,
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
ENERGETIC MAN

With $500 may secure a
special training and an in
terest in a highly profitable
staple business by writing
at once to box 8l7-N, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Automobiles
Ar1OMOnIIns rnn aAI

- ArToMoRIiEs ron sAiE 10
1890 JORDAN touring car. ON Confinou-
tai motor Al condition. newly painted
NIL sell cheap for cash or take small
car NJ part payment Cali Osare 'tGI.
Or cedar 1Ooa
$40 PER MONTH Tor desd siorsre. tiI
Tor live boulder Garage. 4iG q nouidcr.
Is tSkD CARS ~ Frsat bargains. ca1
on CITY Garage. 22e N. Main. Usage
s5ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Instruction
Livestock
DOGa CAra pEr,

DOGS CARS, PETS 81
AlREDALEs--some fine female pedI
Seeu pups 10 weeks old. Priced right.
quincy. cedar 3266-J after o p. IN.
BOARD voui dogs at Hotel Nash; board-
ns hennel No sick doRs taken. Phonr
y bl6 OF Cedar 2i2b
cANARlEs FOR sAf,lS-GuaTanteed sing;
ers. Cali Usage sI.
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
uoss and CATS Dogs bathed and
clipped. 5as s. Madison. Usage 63.
on PEDRrK D V al practice limit.
60 70 dogs ann .ats Hospital nd nffice
senetsl dtlye Phone Cedar s3s2
FOR SALh;--Thoroughbred white EsE,ins
I, puppies. montha ola csda,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
The Book of Job"
a Beautiful Tale

VHYHEN a mans minded TO lis
wv ten to a keen-edged debate
w on orthodoxy. its contend.
ers in costume, and It's value en-.
hanoed by artistic discrimination
in stage color and draperies, It's
too bad that he can't see THE
Book OF job"
This poetic production by Stuart
Walker, as presented at the Pres
ident Theater yesterday afternoon,
IL the kind Of play that should DC
on hand for those moved TO ar
gumentative meditation. Perhaps.
unfortunately. the complexities OF
life make this state OF mind a
rare luxury.
THE Book Of job is not fitted
for welcome by an ephemeral In
terest. II should become a staple
Of the theatrical world.
To. the off-stage murmurs OF an
cient ritualistic Hebrew music:
plaintively majestic, the story OF
a mans struggle to discover rea-
sons~for the works Of God Is told.
The story Of Jobs trial Ia an old
one to everybody, being one OF the
most interesting tales OF the old
Testament. But % ''The Book OF
Job" Mr.. Walker has brought an
interpretation Of Jobs attitude
through his sufferings. wh'ch Is
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

amazing in It's stark fidelity to
logic.
The play itself is In one act, en-
bellished by a prologue and an
epilogue. In these latter import
ant adjuncts to the Book" two
women alternately relate the Incl.
denls leading up to Jobs testing.
and when the main action has
been completed. the narrators
take up the thread OF the story
again, and end II with the death
Of Job.
Job, as played by George Som.
nes. is an imposing character.
He is orthodox. but refuses to ac-
cept the platitudes of orthodoxy,
as retailed to him by El phaz.
Biildad and Gopher. he.Pollyanna
Trio, enacted respectively by Ne
Vile Brush. Boyd Agin and AID.
rich Bowker. Wayne Huff, as
Elihu, adds the vo ce Of youth TO
the debate. The women narrators.
Genevieve Addleman and Judith
Lowry. are capable.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Remembrance y
RUPERT HUGHES latest pic.

RUPERT HUGHES latest pac.
ture, "Remembranes,' now at
the Rialto. Is proving to be, a.
advance claims stated, a picture
for all the family, a fact testi-
fled to by the large audiences
which have greeted every Wash.
ington performance to date.
Claude GaIiingwater. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Cullen Lands give ex.
cellent performances in the prin.
cipal roles. The concert feature,
marked by the first. appearance In
this city Of Miss Helene van Ende.
a violinist Of unusual taleht, 10
also proving most popular. Short
film subjects Of an amusing and
educational nature and a special
interpretative orchestra score ar,
ranged by Director George wild,
complete q noteworthy bill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
sKnightzo0d' Film Marks
Highest in Cinema Art

lent and mischievous princess to
the life.
Not only that, but she man
ages TO contribute 10 some Of the
most stirring scenes an amazing
amount of effort. In that episode
In the tavern at Bristol. when
Mary Tudor, garbed In boys raj
ment, Is set upon by q band OF
burly upsters, she reveals her
cieverness At sword play with the
quickness and assurance OF q
veteran duelist.
I The women In her audience un-
doubtedly will revel in the gor-
geousness OF her costumes no less
than in her great acting and
And speaking Of acting. the.
cast Of when Knighthood Was
In Flower" includes 30 many OF
the ieadinN members of the Eng
lish and American stage that the
program resembles q blue
book Of the dramatic profession.
One would seek long and Gar for
a Henry VIII who could so con.
vincinsiy typify that pleasure.
loving monarch as does Lyn
h1ruinB' ne % aorOluy fnlnglee
dignity with whimsicality, aus
terity with sympathy, and harsh.
ness with forebearance.
Moreover: Il is D rare expert.
ence to see. evidently In the flesh,
80 many characters one has read
Of and revered. And ''in the
flesh" 10 no mere phrase in this
instance. For the photography
OF the scenes In when Knight.
hood was In Flower" 10 90 superb
and lifelike that II 10 simple mat
ter to convince oneself Mat this
10 no screen and that the figures
are not fiat, fitting photos. The
spectator is apparently a real
observer of the romance Of Mary
Tudor and Charles Brandon that
was briefly interrupted by her
marriage to the siclsly. old French
King Louis. her struggles with
the amorous Francis I. her thrill.
ling ventures outside Paris and
her resplendent return to Merry
England with the husband Of her
choice. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
KNIGHTHOOD

<("YHEN KNIGHTHOOD
wv WAS IN FLOWER" II
a prodfgious and un-
qualified triumph. It marks an
advance In the photoplay that II
quite beyond all recent calculation.
This remarkable film drama, now
on for an indefinite run at Loew's
Columbia Theater. exhausts every
branch Of dramatic art and stage
craft. For prodigality and sump-
tuousness. for romantic interest
and historic veracity, When
Knighthood Was in Flower" IL
epochmaking.
The spectator who selects an In.
triguing story will find satisfac-
tion at the Columbia. For not only
is the basis Of this magnificent pro-
duction q romance Of stirring i'm.
port, but Il follows the thread OF
one Of the most interesting cpl
sodes of English history, when
England experiencing its most
enchanting period. The magnifi.
cence of the court functions In re-
flected not only with accurate and
historical settings. but with that
taste and intelligence that viii APP
peal alike TO the artistically In
clined and to the student Of his
tory.
To those who prefer the spec.
tacular. this wonder play will more
than compensate for a visit to the
Columbia. Thousands Of moving
figures In court and carnival
clothes of the period: thrilling cav.
aicades In action; . superb picture
of armored knights jousting before
the assembled royalties; accurate
views OF English and French court
functions in glorious antique sur
roundings; the various quaint,
winding streets bordered by fascf-
mating towering Tudor houses are
but a few of the innumerable
points of interest. i
Womanly beauty Ii happily
vested in Marion Davies as Mary
Tudor, and 20 whose personal
credit much Is due Of the charm
Of When Knighthood- Was In
Flower" She Is the vivacious
heroine of the time when
knights were bold and barons
held their sway" Not only does
she visualize The irresistible little
sister of the merry monarch. but
she enacts the role with a realiza-
ton OF dramatic art and effect
that Is a revelation. Miss Davies
is not only young and beautiful
but she inteliigently portrays the
Iovable, headstrong. tender. vio-
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Fine Attraction List Is
Announced For Coming
Week I'm Local Houses

0ARRICK-The attraction at
the ehubertI Ioarrick Theater next
week beginning Sunday night win
be Frank emithson's production
Of Emil Nyitray's comedy drama,
The Man on the Balcony" with
Cyril Scott. last seen In he
Msssrs. 1hubert's production OF
''fn the Night Watch" at the
Century Theater, New York.
Scott was the leading man and
featured player In long list Of
plays. this since his first appear
ance as q young man In "The
Diamond Mystery" at the DAILY
Theater. Ottola Nesmith. who
has the leading feminine part IN
this piece, u . Washingtop giri,
the daughter Of Capt. Otto a.
Nssmith. Her mother was the
well-known actress Blanche
Vaughn, the star Of The StiIl
Alarm" and other plays. "The
Man on the Balcony" % divided
into Q prologue ana three acts.
The prologue occurs In London
IN 17z0 and the remainder u tho
play IN New York at the present
tiLnct .fsfs. - - ,5E.4i.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
IT'S A HARD LIFE
SAYS LITTLE
DOROTHY
Miss oish Cushes About Stiff
Demands Of Screen Work,
and We Incline to Agree With
Her. Though, After All, She
Admits the Game Is WORTH
the Candle. Fr, 4

- HOSE OF you who have gained
the impression that Dorothy
- Gish Is a merry, romping.
biithe little, creature who plays
through life as she has done In
many a comedy on the silver sheet,
would be much surprised, II you
could meet the lady in question
outside Of business hours. There
never was q more serious person
than Miss Dorothy. nor a more de-
iightfuily serious person. either.
Miss Gish is appearing as leading
lady for Richard Barthelmess. the
young star. in Fury"
my work." says Miss Dorothy,
is my life and It absorbs most Of
my waking hours. Not that ] want
people to get the impression that
never have any fun. because love
to dance. read good books. see fine
plays. enjoy excellent music. just
as any young girl does. But max
Ing motion pictures is a serious
business. From the choosing Of
your play. down to the time the last
title is written, you've got to con-
centrate on It every minute.
II know this, for I have seen the
art grow. There was a time when
almost any story would please the
public. Now, you've got to give
I hem q logical story, an interesting
one, q human one, II Il is to sue
ceed. A good story is half the race.
but you can't stop there. You've
got to develop IL into a good see
mario. II must be well directed
and, OF course, the actors must live
their parts. .g .,-
I'm Fury / take the part Of a
little slavey in a sailors boarding.
house in the Limehouse district Of
London. I have made a study Of
the girls In this district and tried
to interpret them in my character
OF Minnie 80 :.
This meant a study Of their
characteristics, their clothes, their
pleasures. their troubles, their emo.
tions--so you can see what a busy
time II meant Tor me. And as soon
as one picture Is finished, we must
start on another"
And thus Il goes. The gelatinous
life was ever q hard one. though
nany OF US would unstrap the I'M
piements OF our drab. work-a-day
world foe q chance at It. And the
things that 60 with it-fame. motor
cars, bungalows in Hollywood and
such.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Inst Like a Bull.

CTAN LAUREL has, made q
~ travesty on one Of the recent
succeesful pictures which n called
Mud and Sand" Laurel plays
the part Of Rhubarb vaseIino. Ad-
Woes come from the Metro offices
that the bull working In the com
edy totally lacked q sense OF hu-
NOR an sat down On Laurei's
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
NEW PLAYS AND FILMS ON LIST OF ADJUSTMENTS ENSUING

77HIS, ladies' and gentlemen, Is Baby sPeags, the,
4 youngest film star In this any other toorld.
She's three years old and began to act as soon as she
learned TO sign a payroll She one of hundreds
toho responded to appeal for certnn child type.
She not only soon the competition, bat longtime
tract calling for all sorts of euohtments. Her full
name is Peggy Montgomery
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

CrOMEBODY wondered u Mariom Davies scds actually
~ as pretty conventional clothes as IN some OF the
gorgeous costumes she Uears 10 when kHsghthood
Was in FIosoey" at Loe,D's Columbia Here Is our
argument aud let there be end to such Qestonsngs
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-06-08

Mrs. jeff Whitaker Of Chicago is
spending the summer the welcome
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs G..
B. Darden at Pattison.
Masters Frank G. and Russell Il.
Fox are home from q successful ses-
sion at Jefferson Military College.
Miss Fannie Nesmith spent Tues
day with her friend Mrs Madden in
the Whitfield home
Mrs Frank B. Fox returned home
Sunday from an extended stay at
Rochester, MINI, where, since April
18th, she has been under care Of the
Mayo Clinic. Mrs. Fox went there
believing she suffered from floating
kidney. The X-ray disproved this, lo-
eating source Of her pains blind abb
scess Of two teeth. Mrs. Fox went
from Rochester to New York City,
| where, for five days, she was treated
| by the great dental surgeon, DR..
Good, she stopped at the beautiful
Plaza Hotel En- route home Mrs.
Fox made a little visit at Bel Air.
Nd, suburb Of Baltimore, in the
home Of her mothers cousin Mr. W.
b. Robinson, president Of the First
National Bank Of Bel Air The Rob-
insong entertained her at dinner at
| the Baltimore Country Club. said to
be one Of the most beautiful and ex-
elusive country clubs Of the South.
While in Maryland, Mrs Fox also
visited her cousin, Mrs. Russell Jones,
remembered and loved by number
Of Port Gibson friends as Lily Vert
I Iner- This past winter Mr.. Jones made
a wonderful lot Of money on the N.
X Exchange, he has recently pur-
chased an entire resort. Lake Shore
near Baltimore. II consists Of TWEEN
ty-four attractive cottages, that Mrs.
Jones is busily engaged h renting out
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester GreenwaId
took their little son Joseph to Match
cz Monday, to have the child's tonsils
operated on
Mrs. Sam Price and her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hugh Price, and
their little one, Of Jackson, were re-
cent visitors in the home Of Rev. s.
R. Young.
Mr. Robert Owens, Of Alexandria,
La, spent few days, recently, a
4 guest in the }. J Mann home
Misses Myra Middleton Of Union
Church College. and Miss Marie Jor.
dan Of Raymond High School, ars
home for their summer vacation.
Mr.. r. 3 Nesmith, who has been
spending a while at Natchez SAM.
torinm, under treatment 0f~Dr. Cham.
herlain is home again, improved IL
health
The Misses Remington are spending
the summer with relatives 10 Nicks-
burg.
Six ear loads Of tomatoes have al
ready been shipped from Pattison
Mr. Erving IS being assisted il at
tending 10 their being shipped out b.
/ Mr. Clements. af Crystal Spring.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-06-08
see '.sheiI'. VIC. June l5and le
ROCKY SPRINGS.

This vicinity is at least two weeks
ahead of last year with crops and
times seem more prosperous. We feel
SO as we see the trucks loaded to full
capacity with labor going to and from
the fields to harvest tomatoes and
beans for the market, and We note
with pride and interest the amount
being shipped and feel there Is some
thing more for che farmer than The
hard fought battle It takes to produce
1t and we think we will soon compete
with any Of our sister counties, though
worms are reported TO be destroying
a big per cent Of the tomato crop.
Melons are almost a failure from a
very small insect
Prof. Trevilion and Miss Maude
Groves left the 18th for Clinton, Miss,
to attend the teachers normal. They
are among our best young teachers.
Mrs. J C. Pickett visited the par
sonage contributing a nice pounding
from the people Of Hickory Ridge,
which we know will be highly appre.
ciated by the pastor on his return
from the Sanitarium where he had his
tonsils removed. He is not doing we'll
at this writing.
Mr.. j. B. Flowers had the oppor-
tunity and pleasure ,of hearing one Of
those grand sermons delivered from
the tabernacle in Vicksburg by Dir.
Bulgin
Miss Emma Clark Of kear Utica is
visiting Miss Ada Mae Burnet
Miss Myrtle Mae, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Anderson is with the
home folks for awhile
Mrs. Jerrie Flowers and daughter
who came with her have returned TO
their home ia Vicksburg
Mr.. J. X. and Mr. d. r. Highlender
and families and Mr. j. B. Flowers
spent the day in Port Gibson this
week
Mr.. 7 S. McCay spent Sunday with
Mr.. J. X. Highlender
Mr.. Walter Matthews and family
passed through returning home from
near Russum, where he has been ia
connected with Chess Wymond Cos,
mill. We are glad TO welcome them
back.
We are glad to know the mighty
waters are reseding which have
wrought so much destruction every
where
Plums and blackberries are here
Get ready housewives for jellies and
jams.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-06-08
CREAM DEPOT AT
PORT GIBSON ASSURED
More Than Required 200 Cows Easily
Secured, and Work Of Getting Busi-
ness Started Soon 70 Begin.

A representative from the Brook
haven Creamery Co. was here Friday
for the purpose Of ascertaining wheth-
er the people Of this section were de-
termined 80 have cream depot at
this place. J. J. Jones Immediately
got busy, and by noon had secured
pledges for 205 cows to supply cream
to the depot This is five more than
was required, as the depot was pledg-
ed IN case 200 could be secured. Since
then nearly 300 cows have been Of
fered.
There are many Others in the
neighborhood who, while not in a po-
sition TO state positively how many
cows they would milk, are intending
to patronize the depot as soon as It is
established.
Shipments Of cream will be made
twice each week, and producers will be
paid as much as is being paid at the
creameries.
There is nothing which assures
prosperity TO a community like dairy
ing, and it has been strange that a
section like this, with It's wonderful
grasses, has not long ago embarked in
the dairy business.
The indications are that it will not
be very long before creamery will
be built here It has been said that
as soon as 1000 cows are being milk
ed, a creamery viii be erected. We
expect this number within the next
two years.
The Business Mems Association
met Monday and appointed a com-
mittee composed of Samuel We'll j..
I. Drake and F. S. Wolcott to locate
a suitable lot on which to erect the
depot, and to get into communication
with the Brookhaven Creamery Co.
and ascertain the dimensions Of build
ing needed and other necessary infor-
nation.
The committee got busy yesterday
and not only located lot but bought
it. The lot is just east Of the power
house and belonged to +. J Wood.