davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
sioo LIBRARIAN SCHOLARSHIP.
Was Decided Upon By Vermont Free
Public Library Commission.

The members Of the Vermont Free
public library commission held theil
quarterly meeting in Montpelier Satur.
day. Jan. IA. II was voted 10 Offer
a scholarship Of 500 from the Under
wood fund to a Vermont librarian for
the Simmons summer course in library
science. Those interested should ap-
ply 20 The Vermont free public library
commission. Montpelier.
Annual aid for small libraries.
amounting 70 thirty dollars was grant
ed 10 the following towns; Alburg.
Andover. Barnard. Braintree, Bridport,
Brookfcid, Cabot, Concord. Cornwall.
Coventry. Craffsbury, Dover. Elmore.
Fairfax. Grand lsle. Hartland. HYDE
Park. Montgomery. Orwell. Peru.
Piainfeld. Ponfrct. Reading. Ro1bury.
Sheffield. Sbcrburne. sudbury. Tin
mouth. Townsbend. North Troy.
Wardsboro. Washington. Waterville.
Weathersfsld. Westfcld. Wcsfford.
W-beeloslk. WilliansioEn. Three aP-
piications rre stin under considsrafion-
The need of . travelling book Wagon
a. q mesns of direct library service
throurhout fhe state ras discussed u
uas fsifi that the secretary shauii
look ~ fhr expen-t q such q means
- transP Pa-fztion and rspori 81 the
next nertinz
A Erit-d numbsr ~ sehcls-.hir.
yin o. arsliahls f5r thf fuo u.rtks-
snmrssr corr-s for iibrariar. - ~ gis-
ca a. ~ J1ittrsiig g Ncr1ort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
HOTEL GUESTS FLED
BEFORE FLAMES
After so, Scantily Clad. Gathered in
Lobby of a Portland Hotel While
Firemen Subdued Nearby Fire.

Portland. Me-, Jan. l6.--Fifty guests
OF the new Chase house on Congress
street were given a scare to-day by a
fire which caused damage estimated at
$4,000 to three small stores under
the hotel windows and TO adjoining
property
Those not awakened by the smoke,
which penetrated the rooms, or the
flames BY which they were illuminated,
were aroused by the night clerk. All
gathered in the lobby in seant attire,
where they remained until assured
there was no further danger
Ten firemen were swept Off their feet
by hot air explosion and -four 9th
ers had q narrow escape when the roof
of one of the small wooden buildings
collapsed. Business structures in Mon
ument square were threatened for a
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Autopsy on Grace !. Lo-
que Showed Presence
Of Drug
BUT THE AMOUNT
is NOT KNOWN
Miss Logue's Body Was
Found in DR.. M. M. Stew
ems O ce at Woburn

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. l6.--The
body Of Grace I. Logue, nurse who
was found dead Christmas morning in
the office of Dr. Michael NJ. Stevens Of
Woburn Of which she was an attache,
was ordered exhumed to-day. District
Attorney Endicott p. Saltonstall is
sued the orders after a conference with
Medical Examiner George B. Magratll
of Boston at which it was understood
that preliminary report on chemical
analysis of the young woman's organs
were discussed.
The autopsy had shown the presence
of drug, but the amount Is still to
be determined.
Ora. Stevens has been held on a
technical charge Of assault since Mits
Logue's death. He had explained, ac-
cording to the authorities, that he ad-
ministered two doses to the young
woman for toothache and thought
that she had taken additional doses
from his medicine chest after he left
the office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
81 YEARS A STUDENT.
And He Has Taken An the Degrees
Columbia Offers.

Washington. d. C.. Jan. l6.-Forty-
one years ago William Cullen Bryanf
Kemp became q student at Columbia
university. TO-DAY eh IL still q stu
dent and hasn't missed q semster.
Having studied everything woFsh
while and exhausted al Of the
-cologiesT student Kemp. wbo j. over
- and not yet - sears oli. j. spend b
ing HE tine this year lezrning AL
2boaf raioTeoErarhic devsiormrnts q
North Amerira-
>tndert keup tas IN fhr Degrees
one ever hesri II. inriufirg q -. r.
NJ fncfor of rrrrstnai Ndfi,nl can-
ferret o. lis fsIlos ssafrrta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
COULDN'T GET
CASES TRIED
Although the Indictments
We're Procured in Two
Counties
PAPINEAU IN
PELLETIER CASE
Papinea u Had Engaged
Coakley to Prosecute
His Wife

| Boston, Jan. l6.The prosecution's
case against District Attorney Joseph
G. Pelletier, charged with misconduct
in Office. may be finished next Wednes-
day, Attorney General j. Weston Al
len, indicated at the opening of the
fourth week of the hearing in the
supreme court to-day. Evidence in
support of twenty of the allegations on
which the attorney general is seeking
Pelletier's removal from office has been
offered during the three weeks Of the
hearing thus far. Five others have been
withdrawn and seven are yet to be
heard. No intimation has been given
of the time which will be required for
the evidence OF the defense.
United Stb ties SENATOR James A.
Reed of Missouri, senior counsel for
the defense, to-day began the cross
examination ofvictor d. Papineau Of
Webster who testified last week that
he employed Daniel II. Coakley of Bos-
ton as counsel in an effort to bring
about prosecution of his divorced wife
and Curtis w. Emery, whom she had
married, and that Coakley afterwards
enlisted the. aid of District Attorney
Pelletier, William r. Corcoran. former
district attorney Of Middlesex county,
Daniel J. Gallagher. former United
States district attorney and Jack Pat
ron, detective. in an alleged extor.
tion scheme.
papineau said he told Coakley he
wanted Emery and his former wife
on statutory charge be-
cause he believed he had been wronged.
However, after indictments had been
procured in both Middlesex and Suffolk
he was unable TO get either
case to trial he testified, He said he
afterwards learned that his domestic
troubles were made the basis for
threats against his former mother-in-
law. Mrs. Chase, in efforts to extort a
large sum OF money from her.
In INSTRUMENTATION Papineau re-
view in detail his marital difficultieS
and the story he had told Coakley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
CENTRAL VERMONT CATTLE CLUB
Held Its Annual Meeting in Barre Sat-
urday.

4
The annual meeting OF the Ceptra
Vermont Cattle club was held II
Worthen hall, Barre, Saturday after
noon. Considering the conditions Of
travel, good attendance from this
and nearby towns was noted and a
lively interest was manifested DIR. n
H. Bancroft acted as chairman and
Earl Markham OF the Morrison farm as
secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Or.
lando l.. Martin Of Plainfeld. master
of the state grange. Mr.. Martin gave
an interesting talk describing agricul-
tural conditions through the west. as
he saw them on his recent trip to Port
land, Ore, to attend the national
grange. He said that through the corn
belt the cribs seemed running over and
that the highest price obtainable for
the corn was 27 cents a bushel while
some was being sold for Is cents. In
the irrigated sections of the extreme
west Mr.. Martin said there were great
quantities of alfalfa hay with no mar
ket. Farmers were glad to get ~ or S3
a ton for it,
He expressed his opinion that while
New England agriculture had suffered
from the great business depression she
had suffered less than the agriculture
of any other part of the country. The
speaker told of his interest in the cat
tie club and urged the breeding Of bet
ter cattle.
DR.. A. j. DeFossett was unable to be
present owing to the fact that he was
called to the southern part Of the state
on business.
The reports of the club showed that
Is carloads of cattle had been sold
through the club, the first sale having
been made about Aug. ]. Two carloads
were pure -breds and there were also
some pure -breds included in mixed car
loads. The sale value is well over $780,
000 The actual cash value of the ac-
tivities of the club to the community
has been estimated to be close to So,
900.
1t might be stated in connection
with the work OF the club that the Off
GERS serve without salary and that the
expense Of autos, men and incidentals
in the assembling and loading Of cat
tie il borne entirely by the buyer. So
far as possible members are given pref
ercnce although the work of the club
extends beyond its membership. The
fee il S2 and this can ~
paid to the Peoples National bank or
10 any Of the directors. The money re-
,eived from dues is used by the club
10 advertise the cattle Of the commu
aity and to further the livestock in
.erests. The only requirements for
are: That herds be under
'tate and federal supervision and chat
/ pure bred sire be used.
While the recent decided drop in the
,rice of dairy products win have a de-
,ressive effect on the sale Of cows, yet
here win always be demand for
rood healthy cows and the club ex
,ects to handle many carloads the
oming year.
Directors elected are Arthur White |
+ West Topsham, Ora Dow Of Cabot,
I'd. Jones Of Waitsfield, Mark Moody |
4 Waterbury, Dean Town Of Plain
ield. John Davis Of Chelsea, Wynes !
fucker Of Orange, Neil Smiti, Of Will
JAMESTOWN and DR.. Z. II. Bancroft Of |
sarre. The Peoples National bank acts
) secretary OF the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
MRS. EVA JoNcAs
Died Last Night After Undergoing a
Serious Operation.

Mrs. Eva (Joncasl Joncas OF p
Howes place died at City hospital last
night. Mrs. Joncas underwent a seri.
Gus operation at the hospital few
days ago. She was about - years old.
Mrs. Joncas was born in Quebec, p. @
She left there when quite young. how
ever, going TO Laconia, \. II. There
she was married 10 Joseph Joncas and
the couple came to Barre about %
years ago.
Mrs. Joncas j. survived by her hns-
band. three daughters, Mrs. Georgiana
ranguay and Misses Annie and Flor
ence Joncas. all Of Barre; a half-sis-
ter. Mrs. Alice Herriek Of Haverhill.
Macs. and two brothers. Emil Joncas
OF Quebec and Robert Joncas OF Law
renee.
The funeral will BE- from the home
tomorrow morning with high mass
Of requiem in ST Monica's church al .
o'clock. 1nterment viii be in the Elm
wood vault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
JAPAN' HOLDING UP
THE N4TAL TREATY
Japanese Delegation Awaiting Instruc
tions from Tokio-Heads Of
Delegations Meet.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 10 tBy the
Associated Press l.-rStill awaiting the
receipt by the Japanese delegation of
its instructions from Toxic which are
expected 10 permit completion of the
naval limitation treaty the arms con-
ference to-day prepared to turn again
10 the study of far eastern and Pa
cific questions.
The delegations Of the nine powers
participating in the discussion of those
questions we're called TO meet at $3.50
O'Clock IN the first session to be held
by that portion OF the conference since
Jan. 5. Prior to the meeting, heads of
delegations Of the Eve naval powers
held another session and the American
delegation also met.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
DEAD FIFTH LIMB
ACROSS HIS NECK
Harold Porter of East Thetford
Was Alon eat Time Of Acct
dent.

East Thetford, Jan. l6.- Harold
Porter. - years old, met his death in
the woods. where he was chopping
alone, Friday. Jan. 49, lie was
working for Joseph Blodgett ON the
Child farm. When he failed~to return
at dark. his father and Mr.. Blodgett
went to look for him, finding him
pinned down by limb across the
back of his neck, which. undoubtedly.
caused instant death when it struck
him.
Mr.. Porter Is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel
Porter. a sister, Mrs. Leslie Estes Of
West Paris. Me-, and a younger broth
er, Roland, who is also in Maine.
The Porters came from Maine five
or six years ago, purchasing the
George Wise farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
FIVE SHOTS FIRED.
But DR.. Lindsay T. vinson of Hunting
ton, W. Va, Was Not Harmed.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. l6.-In-
vestigafion was continued to-day OF an
attempt &c assassinate DIR. Lindsay T.
Vinson, AT one time coroner of Cabell
county and former commander Of the
Huntington post of the American Le-
gion. Five shots were fired at him
through the window of his home while
he sat reading last night. One bullet
penetrated his coafsleeve and another
Knocked magazine from his hand.
Bloodhounds lost the trail at a street
car stopping point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
FRENCH CABIVFT
GOES INTO POWER
Albert Sarrant Will Be Minister Of
Colonies, Post He Held in BRAND
Cabinet.

Paris, Jan. 10. lBy the Associated
Press The new cabinet under Raw
mond PoincHre went into power To-
day with the publication in the Official
journal OF nineteen presidential de-
crees one for each minister and under
secretary OF state.
Albert Sarrant viii be decrced
minister Of colonies. the post he held
in the BRAND cabinet. when his ac.
ceptance Is received from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
SEAPLANE NEW YORK
REACHES BIllIlNl
The Air Craft Had Been Reported Miss
ing and Subchasers Had Been
Ordered Out in Search.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 49, The
commercial seaplane New York, re-
ported lost off the east coast Of Flor
ida, has arrived at the Island Of Bimi-
nj, south of the Bahamas, according to
a report received by the navy depart
ment. Naval orders directing subchas-
ers to search for this aerial cruiser
have been rescinded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
HAMBLEroN WON VERDICT
In Case Brought Against Ala Granite
Co.

In the case Of W A. Hamblct0n vs.
L. Ala Granite company in Washing
ton county court. the jury returned a
verdict for the paintih to recover dam
ages Of s2G5-so. The case concerns the
alleged failure to perform certain gran.
ifc contracts.
Members Of the Washington county
bar met az the courthouse to-day in
connection with the rcsding Of TIE
court calendar hy Judge sherman r.
Moulton AZ ? o'clcck fhis afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
TEMPERATURE DROPPED AGAIN
After Having Gone Up Yesterday Aft
ernoon-covernor Had Coed Night.

Governor James Hsrtness, ubo y ~
with pneBmonia ~ his apartments in
the hons of CAsrlcs r Lowe % Mont
pslier. sas reported % have passed =
comfortable utrht last nirht. although
BE- g. stil rai.inr blood The gov
crncr'. tfmper1fure Has ap With fever
fs.terdsf sffernorn. t'ut irepfed srain
fhis marniue Tie trisi- = sxrccir1
ID coac uifAin . day q f~0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

Stranger-What kind Of q town 1.
thisi
Native-A college town.
Ssranecr-What do the people do
who don't attend college
Natire-They do the students
Chicsgo Herald and Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
HAD HAND ON EUzzLE.
Sc Roy Davis Of Stowe Lest a Finrsr
when Gun went on.

Sto4e. Ian. ie-Roy DAVIS uhiie
hurtiar FRIDAY. uas carrying his gun
ever ~ sho1lirr uith kis had over
~ ed of ~ muzrle. r rhfn he frippef
over .r~r lsisfss ard Zen - surf q
-av fhaf 10 Esa ftrieiri snd shot
- he Ltttt enstr ou kis right hanl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Decided Advantage.

Yesst-Why is an Office on the cor
ner worth so much more than one in
the middle Of the block
Crimsonbeak--Weil, on the corner
you have the advantage Of seeing your
creditors coming in more directions
Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

whats al that row over At Jones
hou-r -
WAY. their little Willie has lockra
himself into the pantry With four
miure rics ard Avs he's eoin9 - eat
r1-ii - 3 - SD that thry sent dare
o. s1auk hin- - Nss lork Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Choice Of Voice.

Here comes Mrs. Cabins. I-think
III have Nora tell her Im out"
won't the stfll. small voice OF con
science reproach yous"
~Yes, but I'D rather listen 10 the
still. small voice than 20 hers-Bos.
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Lending VS. Giving.

Sometimes there is more generosity
in lending than in giving. Better to
lend assistance than 10 give advice
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

Rin1-Thsy ~ tss 5aa-. haty : =
wonder.
ginx -Nes. I unferstaad hs's q houl-
ing sacccss.-Srs fork SlA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

After ~ businrss ef resdizr snf
rcfinc 90 thf rrprr1- bad herr oru.
rle-e1. Res g. " H.nrklef a51rrs.es
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
The Room on the Roof

old looking little man had followed
him into the law office. Harwood
now introduced him:
Miss Maiden. this In Prof. Stein.
man. I'm going to leave him to You
and talk over n bit Of business.
The Judge and HARDWOOD then re.
tired TO tho judges room and Ellz-
abeth turned her attention to Stein.
man, who had deposited his small
person In a large office chair. where
he looked like an aged child. His
shabby overcoat and hat would have
beeD suitable In size for boy Of
IL. and the little hands with which
he placed the hat on his knees were
OF a chIld's size. But his thin beard
and the curly thatch above his no.
BILE brow were thickly streaked with
gray :.
There was n warm flutter In Ellz-
abtch's breast from the adventure
pf meeting the great Nathaniel fIar.
wood and finding him such an ut.
tractive, friendly person.
Two squares from her mothers
cottage stood small and simple
brown frame dwelling, with an l.,
which was sort OF local landmark,
being one OF tho two domlciles which
the Rev Bryan Harwood had occu.
pied during his residence In Slow
River. There--strangers were In.
formed---"Nat" HARDWOOD had actu-
ally lived when boy: from II he had
gone daily TO the public school. and
engaged In such and such boyish
cscapades. Nat HARDWOOD was
Slow Rivers one distinguished hu.
man product, his name figuring fire..
quently and conspicuoualy in metro
polltan newspapers, while In the
town where he had resided as boy
his wealth and influence had become
a sort Of contemporaneous myth.
Meeting him face 10 face In Judge
I.iscomb's musty Office was dra-
matte cpIsode--pleasantly fluttering
Elizabeth Malden's pulses
She turned a smile Of invitation
upon the small figure in the chair
and began, at random, ibid you find
the roads good coming from Chi.
cago2"
nm, ,
- - -, .,., .'n 49,. -.
- 49," ~ .,,a - 10. - '',.,'s
=. Xxx ~. -" o.. u,p 49,. r.. az s"a
sisted smiling--with n secret amusc.
na.,.,,,5na no.. -. ...,,,,. .. .,,,., ~
.',f,a,la -, ~ . ,,,a,. ,oa.
MI.
-, ,a., ~. ~,
Wv. ,u, a,u,ams u,,.h u,,,o a,ar,.
az, . na -, g.. ,,,. a,naw
CO.. 49, o.. 49,. - a,,a'S
=. ~ a,,a,. -. -. 80 go
- VIZ 80 a., 80
.s,,.. .,..a. ~. w.. e..
49,. .as pl''emay a,.i.a go, a n
1870 -" -. ~. III. &c
, uusss,on 10 a., ag'1s W "so
Aa.,,.. .a,,,,...,, 49,,
4 am q proiessor' ne toid her,
hIter she nao useo that titie seVerai
lI'nes' mats JUST ioohsn name
Hrom make UP TOT me. what l
ann guess, maybe, i" JUST
OH piocknead. His 'heaser iace
spread III rare si"iie. r,i'Nape.h
Iaughed ana rouhd herseiI quite
fainhg IN love with TINS quaint aged
child' faiiing IN love with people
or both sexes-who were 1ar out OF
the matrimonial range II OF the
male sex--was one OF her occnpa'
ions.
Judge Liscomn ana harwoou
came out OF the judge 8 room anu
the notea Chlcaeoah ineereo re"
mohlents ZOE iurther conversation
win the Judge stehosrapher' INA.
iirst thfiliing impression OF her ma"
Deen no hiusioh' All the ciiarih
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

last week.
County Commissioners j. A. Stiles
left last week on business trip to
the Twin Cities.
A pleasant time was had at a
hard times dance at the Agency
hall last Friday evening.
Another Sioux county warrant
call appears in this issue Every
holder Of Sioux county warrants
should, Of course, take the Pioneer.
Fred Rott of Selfridge transacted
business in Fort Yates last Satur-
day. Traffic between here and Sci.
fridge is all on sleighs now.
L. L. Primeau left Saturday by
the way Of Selfridge for Armour, 8.
D., to be present at the funeral ser.
vices for his grandmother, Mrs. M,
J.. Cournoyer.
Max Eberhart, Of near Redfield,
s. D., arrived here last Saturday
evening, having been summoned
here by the dangerous illness Of his
sister, Sister Edith.
The next teachers examination
for Sioux county will be held in
the court house at Mcintosh, Thur
sday and Friday, February 9th and
10th. L. w. Colebank, Co. Supt.
Supervisor Bradley who had been
here on the a tour Of inspection
left last Saturday. He was ac-
companied by Father Bruno who
was on his way to conduct services
at Mobridse.
tits planned to bring up from
Kenel the big boiler which was for
merly used at the old farm school
and install it here in the new laun-
dry and shop building to be built
here this spring.
John Frank and j. A. Nagel Of
Selfridge transacted business in the
County Seat Friday of last week.
John Frank is president of the
Farm Loan association recently or
ganized at Selfridge.
He;nstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma.
coine, easily adjusted. Price 50. so
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus Chris
ii, Texas. Advertisement.
Phillip Schwartz and F. G. Tur-
ner Of the neighborhood of Shields
were in town Tuesday. Mr.. Schwartz
was here for the purpose Of making
application for final citizenship pa
pers at the next term Of district
court.
a surprise party was given Mrs.
E..l
M. "A. Berg Sunday evening at the
home Of Mrs. j. M. Carignan Sr.
by the ladies of the community in
honor Of Mrs. Berg's birthday. An
exceedingly pleasant evening is re-
ported.
Sister Edith Of the Agency school
has been critically ill for some
time with rheumatism complicated
BY heart trouble. She was very
low last Saturday morning
when fora time it was feared that
her sickness might prove fatal.
Her condition improved shortly,
and it is the hope Of all that a full
and speedy recovery may be had.
The winning number on the set.
of dishes at Hokanson Bros. is 3O49
but as yet no one having this mum.
Der has appeared to claim the
dishes: These numbers were CON
tanned in boxes Of candy. Unless
the one holding the winning NUM-
Der claims this Get Of dishes before
the 18th Of February 4 new vim
ming number will be chosen By lot.
Word was received here last Sat-
lurday Of the death Of Mrs. F. b..
l Fiske q mother, Mrs N. 4: Cour-.
mover. AZ Arrr1n11r s g ~ M -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-09

Antoine Kraft brought Father
Othmsr over from Selfridge Tues
day.
A. D. OAfey returned last Thur
sday from Mobridge, where den
fist separated him from fourteen
teeth.
Westly Means, who has been en-
ployed for some time at Kansas
City, arrived home Thursday even
ing of last week. Q
John Brisk and H. F. Smith of
Selfridge met Tuesday with the
County Commissioners on business
relative to the formation Of a new
OWL township south Of Selfridge.
County Commissioner w. R. CT.
bart Of north Of Morristown arrived
here Monday evening to attend the
special meeting Of the County Com
missioners which convened Tues.
day,
Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton and Bill
and Waldo Clayton were over from
selfridge last Saturday. 1t looks as
though the big sheriff were going to
have lots of opposition this year for
reelection.
Since the storm last Wednesday.
great difficulty has been experienced
In bringing the mail from Nc.
Laughlin. The road was open all
right for sleighs but not for the big
truck.
Some 285 head of cattle belong
ing to Henderson and Ostrum were
brought over from across the liver
last week to feed on the hay south
OF here which had been purchased
at the government sale Of Burn
stad's hay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

COST or DRILLING OIL WELLS
REDUCED OVER HALF NY USE
Cr THE "LtND" WATER
iEtILING SYSTEM. WILL GIVE
ma INTEREST TO PARTIES
FINISHING MA n U FACTUR-
lNG CArlIAL AMOUNT RE
~ ITNp. GEOLOGtST. 200
NI'SKOGEE NATIONAL BANK
BLDG, MUSKOGEE, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WANTFD-TO my

WANTED -Old magazines. papers, rage
and junk Call Usage 2s30.J.
WANTED TO BUY-Completo set ~ Wal
laco reducing records. Cali Usage 6215.
WANTED 'o buy. wardrobe trunk Ad-
dress .l5 y Fourth, room 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

TO TRADE tI,,-uasscuEcr ear. want 8
ot t.fuom house. must be IN good lors-
''nn and rti..t tisht. CAL t-nsr SOB
WILL SELL or trade my Lo,omotus
lhacton ON teal estate w will take
small car and cash difference can
cedar 192a ur psBcc 19q?