davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
nU-7d
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING

The Electors Of the Town of Norwich, Legal Voters in ElectUrB' Meeting, are hereby warned to meet in the several voting districts of the Town of Nor wIch, as by law provided, at the follow ing places in said voting districts: .,
 FIRST DISTRlCT-At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich!
 SECOND DLSTRICrNAt the Engine House, 1SI West Main St. West Side.
 THIRD DISTRICT-At 253 Central Avenue, in Greeneville.
 FOURTH DISTkICT-At the Old Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green,
 FIFTH DisTR1cT-At Ponemah Large Hall Gaftville.
 SIXTH DlSTRICT-At No. 1 Hamil- ton Avenue. East Side.
 on the Tuesday following the first Mon ! day in November, in the year 1922, to wit:
 On Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 4, D. IS22,' at o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their ballots for Senator to represent the State of Connecticut in the 1 next Congress of the United States. Also, to give in their ballots for a Rep l resentatiVe to represent the Second Con- gressiohal 'District of the State of Con- necticut i'll the next Congress of the i United States.
 Also. to give in their ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary. Treas urer, Attorney General and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut, to hold said offices from the Wednesday follow l ing the first Monday of January, A. D. 1928, and until their successors are duly l qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots for per son to represent the Nineteenth Sena- torial District of the State of Connecti- cut in the General Assembly of Connec- ticut, to hold said office from the Wed nesday following the first Monday in January. A. D. 1923, and until his sue cessor is duly qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in tho General Assembly of Connecticut, to hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January, A. D. 1923 and until their succeSsors are duly quail fled.
 Also, to give in their ballots for ! Judge of Probate for the District of Nor. lwich for two years from and after thu Wednesday following the first Mond4,
 of January, A. D. 1928.
 Sheriff for New London County as pro
 Also. to give in their ballots fo
 thirty-three (33) Justices of the Peace
 to hold office for two years from th' first Monday of January, A. D. 1923.
 THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED IH ALL THE DISTRICTS AT SIX e EO'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON. AM HERMANN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (5) IF THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich, this 30th day O October, A. D. 19z2. CHARLES S. HOLBROOK
 Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich.
 c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

meeting held in Academy hall 1t was voted to accept Rosedlle street and to maeadamize Rosedale and FernWood streets. The sm of s1,o0o was appro- priated for the stone.
 Superintendent of Schools H. s. Fisher and his assistant lave hr- ished the enumeration of children between the ages of { and IS years in e-toEn of Plymouth and the number ie 1.Sll. The total last year was 1,7ls.
 MIddletoWn.-Arthur W. chanee and Mrs. Chafee were taken to Middlesex hospital after an automobile ,sdriven by W. L. Champlain of Ivorytou crashed into their car at the crossroads on the Middiesex turnpike at Centecbrook.
 Maachester-Captain Schendel and Officer Joseph Foley made >a raid on a hosise in Homestead park and brought in a barrel of mash and a gallon of moon- shine and a still: The owner of the house. Tony Lombardi, was arrested.
 ssmeIdeRev. Victor Greenwood. whc has been pastor of the First Congrega- tional church here for several years. and who resigned his pastoraee recently, has accepted call to become pastor of the Congregational church in Poquonock AocAy hiiA-Ine ROCKY f1ln efanIe has elected the following oficers: Master Starr B. Eimore; oyerseec, Edward VII Hams; secretary. Lillian Backe; treas urer, L. ", Button steward. Byron Nor. ton; assistant steward. Lester Wooster
 NorfsIk-3fiss Mary E. Curtis. daurh te~ of MT. and Mre. Richard Curtis ol Torrington, former residents of thIi place, became the bride of James W Quinn at St. Francis church in Torring ton with Rev. Arthur o'Keefe oficlating Fair Hayen.-At q special meeting O the parish of Grace P. E. church addi tionsl members of the vestry were elect | ed as follows: Oliver F. Sparks, Freder ick W. Richards,s Edward M. seely. 10 ssph B. Alcott, Edward C. North and F Joseph Chatterton. New Brlsain.--Steve Greski of No. 1
 Crown street notified the police that hi wife and boarder in the house leff Fri
 day night and have not returned sine, | He has reason to believe that they Ter town together. Two small children ar
 in Greakfs family.
 che5hfres-A serious automobile acci dent occurred on the Cheshire roads nea | the ConnAcxicut poHeA &tation. The ca owned and driven by Carl Rake of wa lterbury was hit by an unknown ca
 which did not stop. RadkSs car was tor lpled over. crushing most things excsT
 the engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
CABINET MEMBERS MARK
 AND MAIL THEIR BALLOTS

Washington, Nov. 6.-Presdent Hard- ing and four member or his official fam fly, Secretaries Hughes. Weeks. Wallace and Attorney General Dsugherty. already have marked their ballots in tonorTuw's election, mailing them to ihcir home towns.
 The president and Mrs. Harding sens their ballots to Marion G.. 10 be cast at tho place where the executive hs5 Noted for years Word has reached the White House of the safe arrival Of inc bsllods at their destirst after thesr delivery first to the county clerk al Marietta O., through an error. Mrs. Harding marked her ballot while sitting ua in her, sick room. There, too, she has folowcd 6lose- ly press reports from the campaign. in which she Is reported to have shown a keen interest.
 Last reports on the prcgess Of inc campaign were received today and to- night by the executive His callers dur ing the day included Senato7 MeCormicsS of Illinois, ctakTnaa of the republican | Taylor Upton. vice chairman of the re- pupubffcan pationz1 committee. who cam paigned laA week ia Mr. HardinE's home state.
 | Returns from the election will be re- celved by the pregident tomorrow night in his study. They will Dc received at the executive offices over a special Asso- ciated Press wire and will be rolaTed "a the executive over the telephone by Scr retary Christian. Important briletfnH probably will be gent by the president to Mrs. Harding from time 10 time during the e1rfy evening.
 So far as was learned. former Presi- dent Wilson had made no special ar rangemente for getting the returns at his 6 street home. He was expected to follow his usual custom Of retiring com parativeiy early. relying unon inc Wed nesdzy newspapers to give him more de- tailed accounts Of the results than it will
 be possible fod him to obtain by tele- phone from democratic leaders during ths
 carly evening.
 Mir wilson also has vote5 by mail,
 sending his marked ballot to his old home in Princeton which he was accUstouDed to visit regularly on election day before his
 iIlness He is understood 10 have fol.
 lowed the proTTes Of the canpaiEn close
 iy and has participated in it 10 some ex'
 tent through the medium of letters tc
 democratic orSanisations Aside from the cabinet ofieers whs
 hexe left Washington to cast their bal : lots. many ofher ofhciAis as well as hun
 dreds Of federal erpioyes have Eon'
 home for the same r/poss- HundreoH oi others cast their ballots by man. tRkfni . advantage of st6te laws which perm
 them to register their chosce in that man
 ner.
 Only a feE senators ard reprsssnta
 tives are in Washington os the eenGtors
 Mccormick of Illinois. Sterling of Souti
 Dakota and McCumber and Lado Q l North Dakota voted by mail. as did [ ' number Of representatives who rernAine' here.
 2 All members of the SJprene ccurt , with the exception of Justice Pftney, wb' is iIl at his home in Morrisiovn. NJ 2.
 remained in this city for over eiectioi d day. and 1t was stated that none hai [ voted by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent If
NUMBER FOUR
(centingsd from Page One,


 greannSn. were predicted by LafoIstta supporters at the closo tonight. Of ths quietest campaign ia Wisco1sin ia many years.
 Only two congressional distrie4A the Fourth and Fifth. from a party stand point, were admitted to be in any doubt by republican leaders h the Fo~rfh and Fifth Chdllvsukeel the socaalists have waEed stiff campaign and claim that Victor Berger, twice elected on pre- vious occasions. nuly to be refused his seat. will win Berger is opposed by Con- gresEmen William F. Stafford
 The Fourth distrS.- has a fhree-oor- nered contest fn which : repobScsn. dem ocrat and socislts figu-..
 INDIANA
 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. st-Tse no4hi- cal campaign In Indiana eksed tonienf with addresses by the candidates for. thS principal ofnGes and their sipporters, while at party headquarters final prepa- rations were made for election sc1tyhjea tomorrow. Albert l. Beycr7dge. repubii< can candidate for |. s. Senator. delivered a final address al Marion while Samuel Rxlston, his democratic opponent. spoke at New Augusta
 Workers of both major parties were optimistic regarding Che result of thd election. although neither clainsd victory by eKtrsvagaut phIralities
 Miss Esther Kathleen O-Ksefe Iudf. ana's first woman candidate for coaEress, closed q hard-fouEht camrsiFn against | Andrew J. Hickey. thc republican tncum- bent, in the ThEteenth district
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-15 bushels. of shagbark walnuts. Amasa M. Maine, R. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn: noT7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN BT
 REPUBLICANS Is THE soUTn

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. CBy the A. P.l.= Tomorrow Wii see the outcome of one oi the most yigorous eAmpairns tue repuo- ueans ever have conducted in the soun when the voters 20 to the polls 10 name . full southern representation In the lover house of congress. select U. 8. senatofI. from Florida, Georgfa, MisSssippl and Virginia. in addition to eleffns goyernors in Georgia- Alabama, South Carelina and Tennessee.
 The republIeans have 1ndid4tes tu ths fed in all of the ten viryiria ccngres- siohal districts nine of North carollnfs ten, and other districts nattered throrxhout the south. They have ctn. tered theIr asht largely in rennessss, however, with Governor A. A Tsyicr. republican. seeking re-electon eyer 41s- tin Peay. democrat. and Newell san1erH. former repnbHcsn Q. 6. Senator, tryins 10 overthrow K. D. McKeilar. domccrzt junior senator from Tennesee.
 In addition 10 eiectinE congftr1ufn and state onscsrs, several stn1eB wiu pans on conss5tufionzi ausnamenA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Forty acres woodland, Norwich Town. Inquire i2S West Town Street. noy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Black Flemish Giant hares, two, does and one buck. 6 Tyler Ave, N NorAFich, Conn. oct3Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Another carload of Yer mont COWS will arrive Saturday, Nov f. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Conn.,, Tel, Lebanon 80, noy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
A. Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED 4.

MARRIED TALBOT-KEVIN-In Baltic, Oct. 10, igss, Joseph Talbot, Jr.. and Mrs. Emma kerYin, both of Baltic. FoNTAINE-ROTHER Baltic, Oct. .5 1899. Alfred FOntalne of Baltic and Miss Ida Rother of Franklin. GNUTHIER-D -DUQUETTE - In Baltic, No. S. 1929, Charles F.. Gauthier of Norwich and Miss Marie Rose Du- quette Of Baltic.
 sHAW-sCANLON- Norwich, Nov. ,, I92z 5y Rev M. H. May. Bernardf J. shaw and Mrs Minnie Donohue Soan- ion, both of 2s Lafayette street. KOHI.ER-PERRY-In Norwich. Oct II, 1898 bv John H. Barnes, ]. P, Paul Kohier and Mrs. Josephine Perry, both of Yantic street. .s KRUcK-ULRIcH- this city Nov s Isse. by Rev M. Fl. May, Arthur M ErlIck of Norwich Town and Miss Mar Earet N. Clrich of 20 Durham street RTNS-NNAMARA- Norwich, Nov s. 1922. by Rev. William A. keete Joseph Francis Ring of 49 Broad street and Miss Teresa Elinor McNsm3ra oi 1s Hickory street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AUCTION

Nineteen head of cattle for sale-4 COWS, giving milk, 2 to freshen in March and April. 6 steerP, 4weight about HOO lbs. each, : about 300 lbs, 1 bull, 5 yearlings, calves I have to sell. as my barn was burned. Auction
 FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1922. If stormy. next day. The place is three mics north of EOluntown, on the road 10 Moosup, a mile south of Ekonk grange.
 DANIEL SULLIVAN. Ekonk Moosup. Box I5-A.. Route No. l. novsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AUCTION

Public auction at the William c. Smith farm in Franklin, about half way be- tween Norwich and willtmantic. about three miles west from Baltic. the follow ing described property: Twelve oowA some milking, some to freshen later, tive heifers. Osborne moving machine. Yankee horse rake, side-hill blow, two-horse har- row, corn sheller. corn cutter. pair team harnesses, new last spring. not any old trash.
 Sale to start promptly at II .. m.
 THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1929. JAMES H. HYDE. Auesioneer. If very stormy, sale first fair day. oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

STANTON L. BRIGGS. Auctoneer
 Tel. 1s-5 Lebanon
 I will sell at public auction on my place in the Town of Sprague. in the Village Of Versailles, on
 FRIDAY. NOV. 10. 1899.
 At 10 o'clock 6. n.. the following property: Ten head Of cat tie, 5 CO.'S some 10 freshen soon. heif- CTS coming 3 years old, 1 pair heavy horses. weight about 2S00 lbs. a good pair, 1 pair horses. weight about 2eeg lbs, good workers, about 200 chickths. . fat hogs, 2 lumber wagons moving ma chine. disc harrow. eultivator, spring tooth harrow, ice blow. horse rake. en- siIage cutter. corn harvester. blows. and other tools and articles far too numerous to mention.
 JOSEPH NESTURUK. Versailles, Conn. novsSfTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

--7----------
 WHY NOT have your old car recover ed? We can make it look like the best model out; ouC business is making tops, and We can do it well; satisfaction guar anteed with every job, large OF small Norwich Auto Trimming Shop, Majestic Bldg, tep floor. Tel. 2II4. nov4d .
 NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop all work guaranteed Joseph Ferry, Pond St.. Phone 1887 oct12
 THERE IS MERIT in our work try It. Imperial Garage Co, Chestnut St Phone
 AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. curtains, slip covers and. tire covers. reupnolster. ing, all kinds ui autos. Jos. Angarano, Pond St Phone 1897. mart0d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Th~ pens ynl sss. . n el.iy's,. this. mernlnE e e'sieek nr4 fl1ft F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
EnMERAL NOTICES

CAssTDT-In this city, Nov. ,, 1922 Martin Cassidy.
 Funeral at the home of his daughter Mrs Frank l.. Watson, 26 Laurel Hlh avenue. Wednesday morning. Nov. g.. at Sl5 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass in st. Patricks church at o'clock. Burial in family plot in. St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD q! Norwich, within and for the District or Norwich. on the 9th day of November.
 Prescnt-NEL.SON !. AYLlNG Judge . Estate of Elizabeth Heibel, late of Sprague. in said District, deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sad deceased 10 5rli..; m thelr claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting . notice to that effect
 together with copy of this order, on the
 deceased last dwelt, and in the same
 Town. and by publishing the same once
 Tn newspaper having a circulation in
 said District. and make return to this
 Court.
 NELSON J. AYLNG, Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy Attest: HELEN NJ. DREscHEn. Clerk. NOTICE.-All ere editors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their signed at P. o. Box 4o2. Baltic, Conn within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 JOHN N. HEIBEL noVId Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD , at Lebanon, within and for the District pi l1eDanon, on the "a day or November, X. D. 1922.
 1'rcscnt-GEORGE F.. BRIGGS. Judge. E-Larc of William C. Blancha I'd, late | of the Town and Probate District of Leb- anon, and in said District, deceased. The AdminiStratrix having exhibited to the Court, for allowance. her administra- l tioOaccount with said estate, it Is | Ordered, That the fifth day of Novem- | Der, 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon, 1 at the Probate Office in said Lebanon be, ! and the same is, assi gned for a hearing l on the allowance of said account and | this Court directs the AdnliniStratrix to | cite all persons interested in said estate l to appear at said time and place. by pub l fishing a copy of tlis order and citation i once in a newspaper having a recognized circulation in said Probate District, at | least five days prior to the day assigned ! for said hearing, and return make to the | Court.
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS. noN7d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

wnnN YcU WANT to put your pusI- Neaa before the public, there is no medi- m better than through the advertising tI116 of Ihe Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
sUILDlNo

MIRIAM Q: LOuEo: esa.rasser ana A-is a FhsAs en- dsssd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
LANOscAps aARoENINo
FOR sALE-nots...
5usr
fArr1,ASD .wALLrArnn

ronW1CH Chain Wallpaper Store O., wln0w and Ch1stnut Sts., T. E. McClena- Tnn Mgr. .othiug over 15c, when bOnsht "a ccnn1lnationt ncv4d
 FOE SALE-Pnint. t1.75 per gal. reg- nlar s1.1o grade wallpaper, 1Oc per roll MsH Biazsr, 1sa West Main St., next to srs ssAt'n mylo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DIED

RANDALL-In Groton, Nov. ,. 1922 WHITNEY-In Norwich, Nov. 6, 1922,
 Marv. widow of Eli M Whitney. Notice of funeral hereafter. nEINER-In Norwich, Nov. 6, l022,
 RaIph W Miner, aged n years Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE
 Two-tenement house. six>and nine rooms each apartment, with garage for car, with tau modern improvements. on East Main St., lot 50x150. five minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars,
 4. V. COVELLO,
 Tel 1527-3. 19S Cliff St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR saLE-Slab wood, 'SS a cord Rhone 1S51-12. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

FOR SALE-Sewing machines; one drop-head Singer, S20; one drop-head singer, SIS, full set of attachments, guar anteed several other drop-heads. almost new. at bargain White Sewing Ma chine co. 2J I ran4lin St. Pnone Il2-I2
 novId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
EUan FOntdine Promises
She'll StdrHe Society
When She Gets on Stand

LOS ANGELES July rs
when tho love affair ot Evan
Burrows Fontainc, Broadway
dancing favorite and Cornelius
Vanderbilt whitney, son of
Harry Payne whitney. wealthy
sportsman, is aired IN open court
at the hearing OF tho rluslcnl COM
e1y stars suits against young
whitney 10 establish tho phterni-
ty Of her l0-month baby boy ana
Whituoys alleged refusal 10 mar
~ hor. "au OF Knlckorbocker'H
proud society VIII have the truth
told about them"
This. Miss Fontnin sald today
when Hhe lot II be known that
when she tells her story. she will
tell 1t all Hud spare no one" and
that her testimony will DO Sky
rocket scnFation"
The charming dancer vontured
10 snv hor story would Involve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
HAT MAY LEAD TO
IDENTIFICATION
Hotel Housekeeper Thinks
Man Who Jumped From
Bridge Was Guest

Tentative Identification OF the
man who leapcd from the railing
of the Arkansas river bridge last
Saturday night as ID. II. Thomas
aged 40. reported 10 have once been
"a millionaire resident OF Georgia,
wtg made Friday when Panama
hat found on the bridge from which
the man jumped was identified ms
his property by W. VI. Alkman.
manager OF the New Fox hotel, 2OJ
North Main street.
Thomas disappeared on the night
OF July q, hotel authorities said.
Thomas has been missing from
the hotel since the night Of July
.22, according TO hotel authorities.
lie roglstered at the hotel on July
II after coming here from Fort
Smith, Ark. llc acted quecrly dur
Ing his weeks stay at the hotel,
It was said, but nothing was sns-
plcloncd until after he had failed
to return to his room for 80 long
a period Of time.
Hc registered at the hotel with n
man by the name OF +. X. Gray.
They engaged n room together and
Gray said they had come TO Tulsa
10 look for work ana that both OF
them were Just about broke.
Dependency over tho loss OF
what Gray said had been n fortune
which Thomas had umasscd, iB
thought to have been the cause Of
tho former mjllionairc's suicide.
Mrs. s. r.. Chapman. housekeep-
er at the hotel. said that Gray left
about three days after renting the
room and told her that Thomas ia
acting queer and IL too much for
me"
About n day later" Mrs Chap
man said. Thomas jumped through
u screen on one Of tho windows In
his room and landed on the roof
OF n porch below. asked him
what he did It for and he said, I
don't know"
Last Saturday on the day no dis
appeared, Mrs. Chapman said that
she had not seen him for three days
and had gone to his room and
opened II. lie was lying on the bed.
she aaid. She asked him II he was
III and he replied, II don't know"
Later he got his hat and went out,
she said. and she had not seen him
since.
The sherlfrs office IS still con-
ducting an Investigation OF the sui
eide affair. Although searches
have been Instituted, the body has
not yet been recovered.
II was thought after an all-niGht
search along the river following the
mans disappearance that the strong
current In the swollen river would
wash the body TO some OF the towns
below Tulsa. All were notified to be
on the lookout, but no trace OF the
body has been found.
Thomas loft only few articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
THREATEN BOLT IF
REED IS NAMED
Leading Missouri Demo
Gratis Take Part in Bit
ter Primary

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.--ChnrEc'
that leading democrats OF tho state
who arc opposing tho nomination
OF ". s. sen James A Heod In favor
Of his opponent, BreckenridRe Long
have threatened to bolt tho party
ticket, II Reed should win the nom
iuhtion. today furnished the iatcst
iasuc In tho campaign for the pri-
mary election 90 be held next Tues
day
In the opinion Of politicians. the
present campaign has been tho bit
tetest in the cntiro state for many
years. Supported by tho vocal
press, "rid-us.of-Recd" clubs and
many other organizations In which
women are taking a loading part,
Long will wind up his campaign here
tomorrow.
on the other hand. Senator Rood,
who has based his campaign on the
motto that he defended the peoples q
rights, his followers say IL expected
TO show more strength, especially In
the rural districts, than seemed IKE
ly IN tho offering OF the contest.
Circulars were sent out today, In.
vitlng tho Long followers to attend
Reeds political funeral tomorrow
afternoon az which supporters oi
Long win act MS pail bearers" In
addition n public demonstration Tor
tomorrow has been arranged by the
"rld-ua-of- Reed" club.
The third democratic candidate,
II. l.. Young OF 81 Joseph, IL not
expected 10 play a prominent part
in the race for tho United states
senate scat. =,
Two years ago young was oandl-
dat. for Congressman or his district
making his campaign on Il btrlctiy
wet" platform.
SIX republicans are In the race
for nomination. but the contest for
the republican nomination has not
been fought with such bitterness
Long supporters have repeatedly
made tho charge that Senator Reed
was relying on n heavy vote from
tho republican party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
NEW CROKER WILL CASE
sons E1lc Petition In Florida Allcg-
Ing Fraud Played big Part.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July as
A petition objocting To probate OF
tho viii OF the late Richard Croker,
former Tnmmany londer. who died
In ireland several months ago was
filed today In county court at West
Palm Beach on behalf OF Richard
Croker. r., Ethel Croker White and
Howard Croker, according to an
announcement here by Judge T. j.
Crawford, their attorney.
Tho petition contends that the will
was not drawn In conformity with
the laws OF Florida, that II was pro-
cured by fraud. and that 1t Is not
tho true and last will and testament
OF Croker.