davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
lnNSOnNh CURE
Sleepiess Victim Finally Finds
Remedy.
Simple Little Trick Brings Sleep te
Man Who Counted Sheep
in Vain.


sure on the nerve centers. You can
not get restful sleep until you get rid
Of the gas. The gas is due to
tation Of food. This fermentation IS
caused by dietetic errors-hy eating
100 much, or too quickly, or too often,
or by eating indigestible food. or 1000
in wrong combinations.
However, here is another contribu-
ton to the library Of insomnia cures.
it is from Peeps at People" by Rob
frt Cortes Holiday:
"For years | vas a great sui1erer
from insomnia. At one time this dread
scourge had so fastened its terrible
fangs upon me that l could scarcely
walk. My body became n mass of
sieeplessness. / tried many remedies,
Tut without avail, and my friends had
all given me up for dead when by
chance, from q mere acquaintance,
heard of this great cure. which
would recommend to all who are af-
flicted as l was.
q" remember with horror the tor
lures / used to endure in agony, as
tossed to and fro on the hot pillow,
aOing over In my fevered mind inter
ininably the formulas Of the s~O-called
feliefs from this peerless disease. An
unconscionable number Of times num-
i,cred q round Of sheep over a stile.
I counted up to 10, over and Over
again; and then up to ID, and then ~,
...5, 80, so, only to craze myself with
the thought OF the futility OF this
lunacy. l heard my dollar watch tick
an the dresser until IN madness l arose
and placed 1t on the restraining pad OF
n clothes brush. / heard the clock In
The next room relentlessly tell the pass
ing hours; l heard a neighboring pub
lie clock follow it through the watches
II the night. I heard my happy neigh.
hor snore. 1 heard the sound Of rats
near by, and the creaking Of floors,
.nd the voice OF the wind. l tried
lsathing my feet before going to bed.
tried eating . light lunch. tried In.
foxicating liquors. But. always | stared
+lfough the blackness Of the fearful
nisht, until IN eerie color tinsed my
mindow, and then the dawn came mp,
ike thunder across the bay y.
IL was when my spirit had become
~orn thFsgub NY body like elbows
slsrough the sleeves Of an old coat that
j hard the remarkable recipe for In
N,nnla: Think Of the top OF your head
That = what I was told to do. Think
az the top Of your head I said to my
all with some dlsdain, in the awful
xsto q the night; now, how In thun
der 20 you think OF tAe top Of youl
DN1DAf ~ =
do you think Of your hairT
xshed. turning my eyebc1s upward 4
tisd1f sockets. DO y0u think Of tina
lightly hidden baldnessr striving t.
put ~ hand. SO to say. on the top o.
l.sy head. How the Dickens-can-you
sisink-Of- but q drowsy numbnes'
l.alned my sense ~ though Of hemlocl
kaa drunk, or emptied some dull OPT
ste . the dregs. One minute 2asse'
ami letlnerwards I had sunk. And
ssreamed that quite plainly, as though
II were some other fellows. ! saw
sise top OF my head"
It d all very simple. The turning
lr .ol the eyes induces sleep.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

DR.. Frank Mitte1Staedt
DENTIST
Office in Telephone block
Phone No. 1888
M,!bank South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06

The following bills were read, audit
ed, and allowed and the clerk instruct
ed to draw warrants for same as soon
as the treasury has sufficient funds to
pay them:
f. Fl. Benedict, Treasurcrs sal
airy ......... Ac.VV
N. j. Bleser Drug Co, mdse.. $50
d. c. Telephone Co., Dec.
ICul. . 81
Grant County Review, print
ing ...... o.uV
DIR. Kirchner and Paul Calfee.
coaching athletics ........ 1000
J.. Fl. Lewis, frt and drayage. $3.50
S. S. L.ockhart, insurance pre-
MUM 50 60
Martens Bros, insurance pre-
MUM 1920
r. A. MclAdams, plumbing. $3.50
Milbank Power Co., Nov.
Elect. 1912
w. S. Nixon, Co. Treasurer,
Interest on bonds. l65.00
n. w. Blaugas Co, gas.... $40
Fl. A. Riley & CO., coal. ... 4S6.2d
Sylvan Lodge No. 81, rent to
3-1-22 1905
w. r. Wilmot, kaisomining.. -3CC
American Book Co, books. 1911
D. Appleton Co., books. ..... 23.ss
Dakota Typewriter Exchange,
repairs 1915
A. Flanagan Co., supplies. ). $50
CHM & Co., books. ........ 9.6t
Gregg Pub. Co., books. .... 81
Hub City School Sup. Co.
supplies. 1876
/. f. Knott App. Co, supplies $50,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
Council Proceedings
Council Chambers, Bouck Block,
Milbank, S. d., Dec. 5, 1921.
800 p. NJ.
Continued!

Continued!
At a regular meeting Of the City
Council of the City of Milbank, South
Dakota, held on the above date the fol-
lowing members responded to roll call:
Mayor-Nelson.
Aldermen - Brannon, Goodman,
Grams, Jurgens, Riley, Voss.
Absent-None.
Minutes of the meetings held Nov.
ord, 7th and 1lth, 1921 were read and
approved as read. =
Report of the City Treasurer for
the month of November, 1921 was
read and ON motion carried the same
is accepted and ordered placed on file.
The bills presented were read and
audited. Motion made by Aid. Voss,
seconded by Aid. Jufgens, that the
bills be allowed and ordered paid by
warrant. Roll being called on above
motion resulted: Ayes-Ald.. Brannon,
Goodman, Grams, Jurgcns, Riley, Voss
Nays-None; whereupon His Honor
the Mayor. declared the motion duly
carried. Following is a list of the
bills allowed:
F. J. Zoback, Agent, Frt.
on gao cylinder. ......... 200
| Milbank Carnegie Library, APP
portionment to fund. ....... 10000
II. D. Jones, salary to Dec.
1st. 1921. $3.50
| John Geissinger, salary, Nov.
1921 $500
VIM. Crowl, salary lis to
12-1-1921. 1867
Ed. A. Murray, salary Now. $500
Earl Crowl, police Ill to IL
| CIV Zs.UJ
| Chas. Sutclitfe, salary Nov.
1921 10000
Geo Tessin, special police. ..OC
Rrannon Auto Co, mdse..... 40
Berkner & Trap, storage Fire
+ Truck and mdse. ......... 1890
a. j. Bieser, J. P. Fees. -. 1885
\. A. B~lomouist, salary, Nov. $500
c. NJ. q st. I. Ry. Co., water
used Nav, 1927. 2S7.Sf
Cochran Sargent &C., mdse... 1855
c. ". G. st. p. Ry. Co., water
used Aug. 1921. 37G.O9
A. K. Crawford, special po-
Ice. 5000
=. c. Tele Co, phone rent
boiler room. ........ LOO
Economy Store, mdse. $500. LIS
Fowler & Knutson. black
smitling. 1895
Farmers & Merchants Natl
Bank, certs cashed. ....... lilac
Grant County Revue ", official
printing. 1913
/. Herald-Advance. official print
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-06
No. 6473
.Report Of the Condition Of the
First National Bank
Of M1bank
AZ the Close of Business
December 81. 1921
No. 6473
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Disc0nnte.. -. $6O1 ,3.l ~
Notes 4 bills redisc'd
with + r BsLk..... S3,O26.W CARES ~
Overdrafte. unsecured. i,s'o 90
L. 8. b q . Deposited TO
secure circulation !. .......SW,oV.
All other United states ao
government sccDrities... ". aA"W ""''o'"
other bOHds, stocks. setnr
stinc hnnse 10000. 90
snra,ur. and Fsxtnr,e 1,343 10
'-a n 36,oal 90
oYM
cssh IN vault aau e'e 51,4i4.eo
- no city "a 70
ans.hs u 20 ara !, ne, cnsh items a53 IS
80 Fnnd yvith y traasmter 2.tGo 90
Ta,.1 $751; ia. 10
LIABILITIES
,.,S.act SJo,s1 0J
npi,a. -. l5,Gai. bj
HuFpIu5a ~ D.. - 80
.noi, : oatat., f6,rr 40 QU 90
NttculalinS dna,+ National banks 1923 -
Due 10 state banks aud bankers. -. 3.',3- -,
C~ashier'e chechs-ouistaid Bg......., 1s,ee ~,
tnnif t"1n' s 600. 80
ptFi"shes 30o TAB -
Other time dep 3sit=-sayinGr $3.50, 80 IN
l.. $. gov. securities, ~borrowed.. o'''o'
B,lls payable ONE 'hah W." 1000 90
n,IIs Payabie with Federal K. Bank $685. w
advances r. e siVed rom wa $4,000 90
ra,., 131 .,o3 u,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Autn had not asked for an IN :
Ssdseo salary although She knew,
sne was earning more than She re.
ceiYed. She also knew that go
s Inc same position. who had
han9ied the new business she ha 4
nandied. would demand far more
SuL she also knew and Considerad
mat the firm had gone to great ex-
pfhse and trouble to make her do.
partinent as she designed It: that
tley had opened two new denart-
fnents instead of one as thav, ys.a,.o
practically running a savinys bank
tor the working girls who agpired to
be- investors. ~
When Mr., Carr at the end OF q
very profitable month asked her a
smile In his Shrewd eyes Whv She
mad not demanded more money She
gave her reasons.
should not have hesitated 10 ask
hau ~ not been that / felt you were
entitled first Of all to get your money
pack' the money you used to make
department for me-"
Not many would have been so
conSlderate. VIII five hundred
month be adequate for the present?n
Yes, it is about what / am worth
TO you now"
The unexpected answer was very
quietly given and revealed no par.
ticular elation.
Shes putting her theories into
practice with me-" the president
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
LENTEN DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Ways to Pre-
pare Broths, Soups
Fish is often used 10 make delicious

/ saw Ruth depart on Friday morning
| She was to go home with Mr. Carr
! that night and remain until Tuesday
! Monday. being holiday.
II was the one subject OF con-
| yersation in the Browning family. an
event with them as well as with
Ruth.
a Peabody is good enough TO visit
anyWhere!" Mrs Browning declared
With emphasis.
ruth is too good to visit most
people, Sam grumbled He had not
been as we'll for the last month and
he would miss Ruth terribly on sun
day. A part of that day she re-
hsiously devoted to him.
She viii have a whole lot of
things to tell US Susan broke in,
excited as usual over anything out of
the ordinary. Il wonder it she will
sleep in one of those lovely bedrooms
the magazines have pictures of. /
saw one the other day with the
loveliest big four poster all hung
with lovely rose colored curtains, and
everything in the room to match.
even the pillows on the floor. Think
OF having money enough to have
lovely satin pillows TO throw on the
floor. ] wish somebody would ask
me somewheres. ! guess they never
will though until / get older and
smarter-like Ruthie."
you'll never be like Ruth, so don't
get that in your noodle" Sam
grunted.
On Sunday afternoon, just as they
were to sit down to their early sup
per, Ruth walked in. "Why-hello
Ruth!' Sam called
Anything wrong. Ruthe You
didn't do anything TO offend them,
/ hope" Henry Browning said in his
grandest manner. A manner exag-
gerated each time Ruth received an
advance in salary.
what made you come home.
Ruthie? I thought they invited you
TO stay until Tuesday" Susan asked
wide-eyed at her sisters return.
"They did. But I'll tell you a Sc
cret, and just the reason / came to-
daE--if you'll promise nor to tell"
Gross my heartI" said Susan. The
rest looked expectant
We'll, I know my own limitations
But I do not intend that Mr.. Carr
shall know them If had remained
until Tuesday that celeyer boss of
mine would have been just a bit
wiser about me than I want him to
be. So came home.''
ITO Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Sistcf1Iafy5 KitctMfl

broths and cream soups. Clam broth
is easily digested and should appear
on the invalid tray with more or less
regularity.
Chowders are almost meal in and
OF themselves and q fish "bisque" has
a deal of nourishment.
Scallops and clans can be used as
a clear soup for the first course at
dinner.
Clam Broth
Two dozen clans, cups cold wa
ter, tablespoon lemon juice.
Wash and scrub CLAIMS with a stiff
brush. Wash through several waters.
Put in kettle with cold water, cover
tightly and steam until the shells
open. Cool in liquor to handle.
Open and save the juice that comes
from the CLANS with opening. Trim
off the soft part of the clam and
save. Chop the tough part and cook,
just below the boiling point, in the
clam broth. Simmer 10 minutes.
Strain through two thicknesses of
cheesecloth. Add lemon juice and
reheat to serve.
ScalIop Broth
One pint scallops, cups milk, /
cup water. tablespoons butter, /
~
teaspoon lemon juice.
Wash scallops and cut in small
pieces. Pour over lemon juice. Let
stand Is minutes. Add water and
bring to the boiling point. Heat
milk and add to hot scallop mixture.
Add butter salt and pepper and let
simmer, just below the boiling point,
for 20 minutes. Strain and serve.
Cream of Clam and Tomato
One quart clans, l 1-3 cups cold
water, tablespoons butter, table,
spoons flour, y small onion, l cup
milk, cup cream, ! 1-3 cups strained
canned tomatoes, Is teaspoon soda, y
teaspoon salt, a teaspoon pepper.
Wash CLAIMS. Cover with the cold
water and steam Is minutes Open
shells, saving all the juice as in pre-
ceding recipe Trim soft part from
clans and chop tough part finely.
Add chopped clans TO liquor and
bring to the boiling point. Melt but
ter and cook onion in it for five min
utes.
Remove onion and stir in flour,
slowly stir in the clam broth. Add
milk and cream, stirring constantly.
Add soft part of CLAIMS and when boil
ing point is reached add tona toes, |
heated to the boiling point, with the
soda. Season with salt and pepper
and serve Immediately.
Cream of ScalIop Soup
One quart scallops, cups milk. e
teaspoon peppercorns, teaspoon !
grated lemon rind, l tablespoon |
minced onion, 1-S cup butter, 3 table,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
the WAY TO prevent
ST0PPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also q
wonder iul cleaner and purifier for use
about the home-you will find many
valuable recipes on the label-such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents pound, how to make lye hom.
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware,
how to clean and purify refrigerators,
garbage cans, etc.
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenieni
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off, cannot get lost, re.
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War"-tht
lye that has made good for 33 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
THE PROP s.::,,. :;
Beecher

said to himself with a chuckle when
she had left him. Il suppose she
would call 1t the psychology of never
pelittling ones self. BY CAD, She's
as good as any man ever have had,
and damn sight better than most.
But she certainly is a queer one
so young too, not twenty-one years
old yet. I'll bet when she thinks she
Is entitled to another raise S he'll
come and ask for it." Again the
president OF the company. the dig
nified senior member of the firm, in
dulged in a gleeful chuckle.
Not long after her salary had been
raised Mr.. Carr did something he
never had been known TO do before
He invited Ruth TO spend the week
end at his place on the Hudson. She
had met Mrs. Carr on one of hersin-
frequent visits to the office and again
after she had opened her new de-
partment. The invitation Mr.. Carr
extended in his wife's name. T
Ruth felt almost as If it we're a
command She rather dreaded the
ordeal. yet was anxiuos too for the
pleasant week end outing.
Il shall have to buy few things
IL ! go she told her mother.
Buy them them shortly replied
Mrs. Browning. A girl who earns
as much as you do ought not to hesi-
tate to buy what she need"
Il know, mother. but I am so anx-
iuos to get that mortgage paid of. /
shall sleep better nights when 7
know the home is safely yours and
dads for the rest Of your lives
But having decided to go, Ruth
bought herself a sport skirt and
sweater, shoes, a negligee for her
room, and some other little things
which she had been able to get along
without because Of her workaday
life
1t was with a sort OF mingled pride
and jealousy that Mary Browning
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
pIVoRcE-PArIENcE

a good wife is in sense her huS-
bands guardian angel, writes wom-
an who describes herself as zone who
! came to her senses too late"
1T Is 10 years since I divorced the
father of my children. He had pros
pered UP to that time. Now he is one
of life's failures.
"As look back, know that I am
greatly responsible for his slump.
Our relationship as parents was
fundamental I destroyed the bond
OF marriage, but I could not destroy
that by which nature had tied us.
THE woman between who married
him remained childless. Not even
thier mutual infatuation ever took his
love from his boys. He had been
a devoted father. After I sent him
away, he lived with a divided mind
All this he told me recently under
heart <breaking conditions.
Our eldest son was killed in the
war. His father came TO the burial
Afterward, we had a talk. He said
legal, IL was positively immoral. that
his sons were always in his mind,
and their mother, too.
He had willingly helped me 10
educate them. But thus his salary
was divided, and his second wife
made constant trouble about II. His
expenses We're practically doubled,
and this hampered his business sue
cess. 1t fell far below what it prom
ised when left him.
1T was not his failure to make
money which caused his wretched-
ness. That was due to the hard fact
that the son who had died as a SOL
der had rightly regarded his father
as guilty OF conduct unbecoming a
man!
THUS a decade after our divorce.
we agreed that 1t was a mistake, that
whose coffin we met again.
Never in my life have I felt as
sorry for any human being as for
the father who wept over the son
who never could know what good
traits that father possessed.
I'm my sorrow, came a flash OF
light. saw how had failed.
Il took my husband for better or
worse. When the worst arrived,
broke my marriage vow-I discarded
him, took his sons away from him.
He was a philanderer, he simply
couldn't help falling for the flattery
of pretty women.
"But should / not have remembered
that for every fault in a human
being there is contrasting virtue?
When he proved too weak in love
for his wife, ] should have paraded
before him, day and night, that other
love, his paternal love. 1t is the
greatest thing in the world to a man.
And so say TO any mother who
rs tempted TO divorce the father OF
her children: Patience - Patience.
Keep him. in the eyes OF his sons,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Little Stories For Bedtime
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
BUSTER BEAR MAKES A RE
QUEST.
BY THORNTON w. sURGEs;

Buster Bear shook with laughter
! as he watched Reddy Fox disappear
| just like little red streak. 1t ha6
been great fun to give Reddy such q
scare.
Il guess he won't come fooling
| around here again IN a hurry
chuckled Buster.
IT guess he won't" chuckled Jump
er the Hare. I'm ever and ever Sc
much obliged to you, Buster Bear
I'D like to do something for you
to make up for it, Do you think !
can do anything for you? / don't
know how ! can. because I'm so small
and you are so big and strong. But
I'd like to do something l would,
ever so much"
Buster scratched his head thought
fully and there was a twinkle of fun
in his sFfrewd little eyes as he looked
down at Jumper. 1t struck him very
funny that any one so much smaller
than he and so Very very timid really
might be able TO help him, but he was
too shrewd TO look down on any one
because they were smaller and weak
er than he. He learned long time
ago not to despise any one just be-
cause they are not big and strong. So
he scratched his head and his eyes
way in which Jumper the Hare could
repay him for giving Reddy Fox such
a fright You see. it really had been
a very great favor TO Jumper. because
Reddy Fox was hunting him Now
Reddy had had such a scare that he
would not venture back there again
very soon.
"You might let me know If you dis
cover any danger for me in the Green
Forest" said Buster thoughtfully.
Jumper looked at him as if he did
not know whether 10 think Buster
was joking or not. Somehow Buster
looked as II he meant it
"I-Pn be very glad to- replied
Jumper, 'only / don't know what
danger there can be for you. You are
so big ana strong and have such
great teeth and claws that why.
| don't see what there is for you TO
be afraid of, Busterl"
Buster looked as If he didn't know
Just what to say. No one ever likes
to admit being afraid of anything.
"Does-does q man ever visit the
Green F'orest?" asked Buster in a
hesitating way.
Farmer Browns boy does some
times, but nobody is much afraid of
him any more" replied Jumper
promptly. "He was very nice TO
Chatterer the Red Squirrel and to
Mrs. Grouse and to Peter Rabbit this
last winter, and everybody knows IL.
Besides. you are as big as he is and
whole lot stronger. OF course. you
wouldn't be afraid of him, Busteri"
Moo. no, of course, not!" replied
Buster did YOU say he carries a
dreadful gun?"
"He used TO. but he doesn't very
much now excepting when he hunts
for Granny Fox or Reddy Fox" said
Jumper.
He might II he knew that I were
here" replied Buster, so ! guess if
youth let me know when he is any
where around I'll just keep out of
sight. You know wouldn't want 70
frighteu him" Buster looked up at
Sammy Jay and winked as he said
this. and Sammy chuckled. III you
really want TO do something for me-"
continued Buster, you can try to find
out for me where there is some
honey. / want some honey. I'm al
most starved for some honey" Buster
put both paws on his stomach and
looked so forlorn that Jumper had to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March s - Mrs.
Mary J. Taylor Arizona's oldest resi-
dent, died last night at the age OF l06
years, one month and one day. The
end came peacefully and without
warning as the aged woman retired at
her customary early hour and never
awakened. There was no lines and
the evening was spent as her even
ings usually were in quiet conyersa- =
tion, as she rocked in her easy chair
and enjoyed the company OF her chill
dren. She lived with her son william
Taylor at 1850 Nineteenth street.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
A Simple Method Every
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here is household hint that will
save much plumbing trouble. When
the kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig-
orator drain, water closets or waste
pipes show signs of clogging, dissolve
two or three tablespoonsful of Merry
War I've in a little water and pour
directly down the opening. Use only
enough water to thoroughly dissolve
the I've. Repeat the process if neces-
sary. Clogged pipes viii usually open
quickly and should then be flushed
thoroughly with hot water. The wise
way is to pour the lye solution down
all drain pipes frequently, say once a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

spoons flour. 4 teaspoon salt, pepper,
Clean and wash scallops through
several waters. Put aside one-haif
cupful. Chop the rest very finely.
Put milk. peppercorns, lemon rind,
onion and two tablespoons OF the but
ter in stew pan. Simmer gently for
half an hour. Melt the rest OF the
butter and stir in flour.
Strain scallop mixture and stir
slowly into flour and butter. Par
boil the whole scallops for Is minutes
and add to the cream soup. Season
and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
RARRY Draws wlrH FLowERs

JUARE,Z, Mexico. March S.--Jimny
Barry, Mexican light heavyweight
boxer of Oakland. Calf, and Tiger
Flowers, negro middleweight OF At
lanta, Ca, fought a 15-round bout
Tuesday night at catch weight. The
referee judged the contest a draw.
The contest was marked throughout
with hard infightlng.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
BROOK pEFIEs pRoUcHr

SOMERSBY, Eng. IA
nous brook is keeping up its repu-
tation TO 'go on forever" Despite
water shortage In North Lincolnshire
the brooks still babling.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
uNpIsTuRREn 3 dang

PARIS-Informed by neighbors
that Nine. Berthollet. in Rue YER
cingetorix had NOT been seen for
some time, a local police commissary
burst open the door and found the
woman had been asleep three DAYS
and three nights. lie walked her.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
NEXT STORY-SAMMY JAY PUTS
HIS THINKING CAP ON.
$500 FOR TWO STAMPS

LONDON--TWo French one franc
Yermillion stamps, issued in 1S49,
were sold here for $500. An unused
copy OF the one shilling orange YER
million Newfoundland stamp. issued
in 1860, brought $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
GIRL FREED TO wEn

READING, Eng.-Police authori-
ties released Lily Frewin from Jail
when her lover pleaded for her free
dom on her promise to be his wife.
But Immediately on her release, she
fled and cannot be found.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
hurled JEWELs FOUND

PARIS Jewels, worth nearly
100000, were discovered recently by
a gardener in a public square near
Port Dauphine. The Jewels are be-
lieved to have been buried by burg
lars seven years ago.