davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
PIKE.
Come to Newbury Labor Day.

Miss Edna Thompson of Canaan
was the guest of Miss Ethel Humph.
rev several days last week.
Miss Georgia Hadley is spending
her two weeks vacation with rela-
tives in New London, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Percival returned
last Friday from Boston and Spring
field, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Jewett and
daughter of Melrose, Mass. are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs G w
Sherwell.
Allen Hollis of Concord was a bust
ness visitor in town last Monday.
Mrs Louis Osier returned to her
home in St. Johnsbury last Monday,
after two weeks vacation.
visitors in Woodsville last Saturday
evening.
Miss Amy Duren spent last Monday
in ST. Johhsbury.
John Percival has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where he has been
visiting his grandfather for the past
two weeks.
Miss Ellen Clark IS visiting friends
in Haverhill.
Mr. and Mrs James Sawyer and two
children of Maiden, Mass. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Peter Campbell
last week.
R ] Allen of Danville, VT. is assist
ing in the Post Office.
Mr. and Mrs A B Knight Jr. and
Miss Lillian Craig were the dinner
guests of Mr. William Eichhorn at
Lake Tarleton Club last Sunday
evening.
Mrs w w Thompson and two sons
of Canaan were the guests of Miss
Ethel Humphrey last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H E Smith and Mr.
and Mrs E Blank attended the Band
Concert at Woodsville on Thursday
evening of last week.
Eric H Blank and the Misses Mar
guerite Blank and Madeline Drown
attended the dance at Barnet Pond
on Thursday evening of last week.
The Social Dance in Pike Hall Fri
day evening was fairly we'll attended
and everybody present had very en-
joyable time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
POULTRY CULLING.
Farm Bureal Conducting 20 Poultry
Culling Demonstrations.

CuLlilB DeinOHS tTdbiOHSs
The Grafton County Farm Bureau
is now conducting 20 poultry culling
demonstrations at the rate of two per
day, and the last of which comes at
Benton on Saturday, August s.. Each
demonstration consist of culling a
flock of so to 100 hens, and explain
ing clearly methods used in picking
out the non-egg-laying hens, so that
all who attend can easily practice
poultry culling on their own focks.
Also questions along lines of poultry
management will be answered. Prof.
Perley l Fits, Poultry Expert of the
New Hampshire State College, is CIV
ing the demonstrations, and will be
accompanied by the County Agent, w
Ross Wilson. Women as we'll as men
are attending these thoroughly prac-
tical demonstrations. Although you
are busy it will pay you to take two
hours off to- attend the demonstration
most conveniently arranged for your
community. Demonstrations in this
part of the County will be held as
follows: Piermont, Wednesday, Aug.
2 at a. M, R A Carman farm; Or
ford Wednesday, Aug. 2 at 2 p. M;
Mann farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
GLENCLIFF.

A nine lb. SON was born to Mr. ant
Mrs Reuben French the first of the
week.
MIR and Mrs Thomas Dimick Cd
Grafton, Mass. We're guests at H H
Washburn's, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs E H Lewis of Center Haver-
hill was a guest of her daughter,
Mrs Kenneth Pike, Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Burch, who
have been missionaries in China for
the past IA years, and their four girls
are visiting at c A Caswell's, coming
by auto from Detroit, Mich.
Mrs John Morrison and three chill
dren of Concord, N. H. were guests
of Mrs Fred Chasson the first of the
week.
Charles U Wright is working for
John Morrison on State Road.
Mrs A D Martin and Doris of
Woodsville were guests at H H Wash
burns, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Belyea were
Sunday guests of George Belyea.
Ethel Little and lady friend of
Lockmere were guests of Marion
Little, Thursday night and Friday,
attending the Masquerade Ball at w
w Hall.
Leo Lavoie, Lou Belyea Arthur
Hicks, Fred Provost and H II Wash
burn motored to Woodsville, Satur-
day night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
NEWBURY.
Friday Morning, July %, 1922.

Friday Morning, July 90, 1922.
Rev. McNeill of Oxford, N. H. ex-
changed with Rev. III S Ives last Sun
day morning and was a welcome
visitor to Newbury. Mr. McNeill was
a former pastor of the church at
West Newbury, where he did good
work and there were many regrets
when he severed his connection with
that church, and crossed the border
and took up his pastoral work in
New Hampshire.
In the death of Samuel A Tucker,
not only the whole community OF
Boltonville, but the whole town of
Newbury realize that it has lost a
mana man whom DIR. Roland A
Nichols so we'll portrayed in his lee
ture at our Chautauqua last Sunday
evening as 'The Man Worth While"
Samuel A Tucker needs no eulogy.
He unconsciously has written it, and
it is engraven ON the hearts of all
who have come in contact with this
genial whole souled man. The large
concourse of representative men from
all parts of the town, who came last
Monday afternoon to attend the last
rites of man who will be missed by
his fellow men, was most fitting
testimonial of their. respect, and
their sympathy for his family
Samuel A fuckers life was life of
service His influence will not die.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A Gunnell OF
Harworth, N j. motored into town
last Friday and are the guests OF
the Misses Atkinson.
Lucius Sargent of Haverhill, Mass.
is the guest of his cousin Mrs F P
Wells.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its annual church fair on the after
noon of the 18th of August. The
proceeds will go for the repairs on
the parsonage and vestry of the Con-
gregational Church.-Adv.
The Girl Scouts have returned
from their annual camping outing at
Halls Pond.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Bradford Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

DOuUU lIN
This Bradford citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of I'M
doubted benefit.
The facts are now confirmed,
Such testimony is complete
the evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
D. Couillard, blacksmith, Main
St., Bradford, gave the following
statement October 2, 1908:
II suffered from kidney trouble
until it became almost unbear-
able. The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage and highly
colored. After using Doan's Kid
ney Pills felt relieved and after
using few boxes l felt like a
different man. | could sleep
well nights and was not COM
PEELED to get up because of kid
ney weakness. l cannot say
enough in praise of this remedy
and hope that other sufferers
may be induced to try Doan's.
On May "a, 1920, Mr. Couillard
added: II use Doan's occasionally
and they always give excellent
results"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr. Couillard had.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo. N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Youthful Diplomacy.

Grandma had made with loving
care two charming frocks for heI
grandchild's fifth birthday, and while
In the making she wondered which
would appeal the more to the little
lady's taste.
When the frocks were presented or
the all-important day the child looked
them over with delight. Grandma
watched her expressions eagerly and
said:
(which little frock do you like the
better, dearT A puzzled frown, q
brief second Of hesitation, a flashing
smile and:
II Like them both the best, grand
a."-Chicago Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

cord was guest of her parents, MI
and Mrs Leon Tebbitts over Sunday
Prescott and Wayman Blake cd
Pike were guests of their mother,
Mrs Philip Derosia, Thursday night.
Louis Belyea is turning bobbins at
the mill at Lake Tarleton.
Wilson Fifield is haying for Gerald
Simpson
Florence Hill of Piermont is work
ing for Mrs George Belyea-
Lorenzo Fifield is visiting Louis
French in Piermont.
Dighton Stevens of West Rumney
is doing some carpentering at State
Sanitorium for Cummings Construc-
ton Co.
Clarence Burch's family motored to
Alton Bay, Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
THE OPINION PRESS.
Headquarters FOR Printing
BRADFORD, VERMONT.

THE WORLD IS CHEAPEST INSURANCE
The worlds cheapest insurance is a
safe deposit box such as is available
at this ms t. tu i on.
Tt safeguards jewelry and keepsakes
against theft, carelessness, storms,
fire and floods. And it does all this
for a few cents week.
When such security can be had at
such low cost, it is unwise to run
any risk.
Come in and select safe deposit
box today.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Passive Attitude.

"Why do you require the services
of a campaign manager"
"Out of Difference to the wishes of
friends in whose hands am" replied
Senator Sorghum.
"You surely know enough about pol
itics by this time to run your own
campaign"
II do. But / thoroughly disapprove
of the use of money in politics, and
my friends insist on putting some one
in charge whose views are more lib
eral."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
Valuable Minerals in Saskatchewan.

Among the minerals found In the
Wapawekka lake district of Saskatch-
evan, Canada, by the exploration par.
ty sent into the far northern part of
the province by the provincial govern
ment are ochres, umbers paint clays,
bog iron ore, carbonaceous sands,
shales, fire clays, glass sands and
coal. Commenting upon the ochres and
umbers found in the mineral waters
Of the lake, the ceramic engineer of
the University of Saskatchewan and
geologist of the party says that the
samples have proven very satisfactory,
particularly the ochres.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
VERSHIRE.
Deferred.

Miss Una Orr has gone to New
York to attend summer school.
Miss Maude Clough of st. Johns
bury is visiting at Don Orr's-
Mr. Frank Sheppard has purchased
a new pair of horses.
Reginald Kicker was taken to Han
over hospital, Monday, for appendi-
citis.
Mr. Walter Louis of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his family at w
H Orr's.
Bertha Virgins is visiting her
sister in Bradford and she intends
to visit friends in Boston, Concord
and Franklin before returning home.
Mr. Loren Cleveland, who lived on
the Eli Godfrey farm at South Yer
shire, died very suddenly of heart
failure, Monday noon
Mr. Freeman Speare suffered an
other shock Sunday night, and is
very low,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
IL ACRES ONLY $500.
New House, 400 Sugar Naples, 8
Head Of Stock Crops; Tools.

Located in sight OF near neighbors,
III miles to pretty village, " milo
to thriving summer resort, 3 miles to
2 other large summer resorts, Al
miles to r. R station, 20 acres in
nearly level tillage, pasture for IL
head, 40 apple trees, 400 sugar naples,
500 cords wood, some soft wood tim
Der, room house, built new but a
few years ago, some hard wood floors;
basement barn, new stable the whole
length of barn built the same time
the house was, wood and wagon shed,
henhouse, and blacksmith shop; will
Include 200 buckets, spouts, evapora-
tor, storage tank, cows, 2 head
young cattle, pair. of horses, all farm
ing implements belonging to farm,
harnesses ETC.; all crops for $500,
part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
A. n. johnson
BRADFORD. VT.
Telephone No. 1o4-13
SALES MADE DURING WEEK
OF JULY IL.

Alexandria Hixson Of Enfield, N. H.
a 5-passenger car; Frank r Greene of
Lebanon, N. H., a roadster; Alex
Thorburn of Norwich, VT, a light
delivery truck; Ed Chesley of Ham
over, N. H., touring; The Geo. w c
Titus farm in Wilder, VT. sold to
Roxie Richardson of Norwich, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
NO. liz
so ACRES
$500

NO' LIZ gu AChES SlSUV
One and one-haf miles to village.
31a miles to r. r. town, near neigh
bors, n mile to school; 80 acres in
level tillage Of dark loan soil; spring
and brook watered pasture for ITO
head of stock; woodlot estimated to
cut $50 cords of wood, $4,000 #. Of
hard wood lumber; fruit orchard; 200
sugar trees; 12x3o It. sugar house.
pans; painted house Of 7 rooms
piazza maple shade; 30x40 #. barn,
ties for 9 cows; good corn barn.. 12x20
#; running water to house and barn;
owner includes all standing hay, /
Horse, u of crops, moving machine,
rake, harrow, pillow, wagon, pair
double harnesses, for $500, part
cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28

D5emal Pasha, head Of the Turkish
army. is reported to have reached
Berlin incognito and his army Is most
lv the same way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
The Opinion Press.
Poster Work A sDeciaatrs
BRADFORD. VT.

Should there be any more labor-sav-
Ing inventions until the world has q
clearer idea Of what is proper to do
with its leisure7
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
'~The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap.~

These are the words Of James Baxter.
N. j.: "Bver since tried RAT-SNAP
have always kept 1t in the house.
Never fails. Used about $500 worth of
RAT-SNAP year and figure ii saves
SNAP is convenient. Just break up
cake. no mixing with other food :"
Three sizes. a5c. 6bc. si.z5. Sold ard
guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy and
the Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-07-28
THE OPINION PRESS

Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
Poster Work A Specially.
Bradford, Vermont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
BANKING BOARD FUND
BROKE, SAYS DENNIS
Only Way To Handle Busted
0lmulgee Bank Is For
Receivers To Be
Appointed

Okmulgee. Feb. -Jud ge Joan
Norman o. Okemah in district court
Friday night held that tbs state bank
department has not the right TO llq--
idata the assets of the deflnct Bank
OF Commerce and announced he viii
appoint receives to take over the ar
fairs Of the hank some time today
Heretofore. the state banking d.
partmen, has liqu.da;ed the assets
Of defunct hanks and paid delosltoss
in full Fred G. Dennis. hank com
missioner. exclaimed Friday nigLi.
Since the state guaranty fund mas
reached its present depleted cendi-
ton. however. there Is not enough
money IN Il to cover all deposits anc
other assets he said. and Tor thu;
reason the state bank'ng depart aeat
would be unable to rqaidate the
Bank of commcfce assets. The ay-
pointing OF a receiver IN this case.
Is the only alternative. he decared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
GOBS IN CUBA FOR PLAY AND PRACTICE

Guantanamo. Cuba. Feb THE At
lanfic fleet steamed into Guayanamo
Bay today and anchored off the naval
base that for more than score Of
years has been the winter playground
and training camp for Yankee sailor
men. Here the gobs and their officers
will remain until April. xorking bit
and having the play that keeps Jack
bright and snappy boys
None of the sailors had put foot on
land since January when their ships
went to sea for the annual cruise in
southern waters. until launches came
chugging TO shore today Admiral
Hilary p. Jones, commander Of she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO CUT OUT Gas
Wood and Coal Will Be Utilized
For Heating Court House
and the Jail In the
Future

County COMMISSIONER have decide I
there j. no other way cut of the
dalemA but 10 cut ont use Of gar Tor
heating purposes and an order has
been laced for Apparatus which vii
transform the big furnace ~ the
basement of The court house into d
wooS and coal Surner
This month our bu at the com
house and Jail VAS s3ese saa
comfy clerk Adams III win never
be that much agatnr answered Com
missioner IIirschi. for the reason that
bcsorc the rst Of March We viii
hAve coal hurness attached 20 the
furnace and with the back lA'k WOOD
we can cat fror ihe county farm ant
bay from farmcrs We exrect to cut
the cost IN two" The commissioners
also viii rse the county prisoners 10
aid IN cutting the fimler
u has also teen decided not 10 fu-
nish gas TO the poor Of the city 10
future. coal or wool viii te supplied
IN lieu thereof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
REAL ESTATE IN CITY
AND COUNTY CHANGING
Citizens Should Talk Optimism 7.
Good Times In the Offing.
Buyers Strike" But
Transitory

Away wl,h poaslHis Il ahfelI
not be- tolerated IL 's infs.isms and
CONTAGIOUS and an 0rfisarl rasg
cltlsens eeuenll, shout. lila optm
Ism rad.ole il TIE counts has nor
ronn 20 ths boWpaNa and never wli
a little Temporary 'suf1ff sak Is
ret rclns 20 ruin as As an nsa1fe
that there afe f.ns hsilessri 10 usia.
re future loos a. the real estate a
change record
Many good farms in tht colniY
have been bought hy ahfeuj men fron
q u'de ~ laie aal Ythef haNsfp afr
the market sith GOOD money ffek
Ing q safs insestm sni a. the urese e
very reasonable pf|esf some ,gaaf
sales u city p-otsflt have fufn
closed mostly 20 fafsifs s~nsle uAs
ers sesklnF good homes 3a,hrle
f~f have the nancy 20 Pay fof them
People Visiting Gussrq 10 are hit
- DO not hair realize bow sell We
are conditioned They see the ae
crate situatlons - a.her '0ealltes
and g'se us tie hoa lapsh ~hsn we
heKln % complain oui conditions %
Gathrie and iogsa -5gnfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
COMMENTED FAMILY" LIVE
ON COUNTY'S BOUNTY
Commissioner Hischi Tells Of
Working OF County Farm and
How Occupants Enjoy Life
Plenty To Eat All Work

~ ,ou woo'd llAc o. soc rsal
con,cnted family % 90 ,ou ahoall
take tflp 10 Seward and inspect me
county fAam said fommlas na p
ilnuchl today
Nr illrehl says lhe farm - IN
sfisudid share ana ,hat the Inmat .
taAe rfeat aslshl ia keeping estff
thlnr ahonl 'he premises srie aha
span There err twenty Inmates s.
present ail ared prople tat cheer
Gal and artise The wholesome FOOD.
.pufealr ana sanitary ooudlteua have
rlscn them renewed iifo and my afs.
a. iilrsehl says q halpy family raa
home ia one lonF house asfaFaied a..
90 many slees'nH cam%artmensa Tho
family gathered around one io,r
table a. meai time sud nfe served
plenty of whalaeums food fuel "a
ea, from the mans hlAeAiaek trvss
Ia The woods which u q part uf the
county farm l'fisanefs from tae
county jan aio sent down oasaslon
ally 20 ald n falling the timber aod
cutting "a into stove ignfiha ana "a
help tlll thr Farm 30 complaint a
the coaniy faem over hlsh nfl
ufirHA mld iiifsehl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
LIONS URGED TO
USE MORE CORN
MONDAY Luncheon Of Civic Club
Friday One Of Unusual Mlrth
and Enjoyment. Some
Witty Talks

frds, the l4ons club he'd onc oi
iia aosi ,niol4hic iunshepas "a tho
lene a hamro hat caused eun
slae.alie myrr 1ent ~as some qacs
aous rropounaed BY Lion smlihsoa
anenl thr leel0fc deil,cred hy l.lon
i.ehee ga explosives a fhe preslNus
meet which were as t,ionH "ilat
Cub Cra,ens alolositci hf calling
this ciuh an august balY ia hls
maiden spee h. Ia y|~e 90 Nhat tap
pfncd last ffidAs' llate amends
becn made fof the neryou rrisit,.
zion oi iAon fcafdeu resulting lf fm
ne ahmpe'ic ~ Lions caused ~
hoh't cNlAos.ona. uhefehy pay or
ais rvrk chops vas thresfene1~
Should ane hsf lecture be- atiomW
ed has afpnremvnt heen made fs
selfrh aud dlsann Lon lnil Hickman
l'ciorp the texture hesins1 "Ald
hs,l,, has any appropriation hern
made 20 help pay the EXTRA launef.
hin u iAon ot or-
a COMMUNICATION fn,m tlc Darling
con Iowa Lions vas nead. IL whicf
t was ufeei t1ai Lions use more
corn. ehich hfoush, a vhoop frem
Lion pussin and other noise make.
hut me whoorah ragred when fur
tler on u explained tsat the nuf,
ingion Plan" ~as ,o "a. more corn.
A messaFe from Fmn 9. llirsshl.
chairman of tho hoari ~ county com
nlssloners was annoansed. inviting
the Hub members 90 inspect the norih
road 10 the Cimafron Just ,omplcle.i
This brought out senrral dseua
sion of road improvements far.e.
- a ln hy . number u tae mem
sor. among others. i.lnn Smith
president u ihe Security State hans
who Stated tha, bond issue VA
th' only means of RAISING money 20
eonatfuc, q system nf gnod roads "a
that he vas MOI surc hat this d, the
rFai time 80 pat the question up 81
.-............. .
fgonfiunad n, p.se 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
Final Plenary
Session Carded
For Monday

wath.nsteo. Fee s-Ths srms
eonfessnee noWli swiftly se~ars
Is e'ese todsy ~sth slsth pierary
session. a. which ~sFe formally a..
nosrcsc the far Eastern treaty
festsslns TIRE policy % the opse
asor ana asfirwe~s ans~ tire terri
,ortsl integrity 81 the ED eeiess
nsslen--she dream o. her peope
since the namerous eneroaehmen.s
hy forelen powers began years age
The ne~ treaty for revising the
Chinese tariff asa ~as presented
and the nay ~as cleared Tor an
ether sno finsl piensry sessies,
Moacsy when presAasrs f-ard.n9
Aai mark the end q she histors.
maj iun conference With an address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

Killed
Taylor?

los Angeles. F'eA. s-I>ea ! hy sun
Wounds innicted BY person IN.
Ano~n 70 the laFy. witi honis dal
intent. wss the verdict < carcner's
hlry here today in The inquest ose.
the remains q Nn.iam Desron
Taylor. m ional motion p.cSare
dire tor. kno~n in New iork pFior
70 iens as VII IN Deane- Taylor
ne vas san "Wednesday esratng
in his home here
TIE Inquest was nneAl e,'teAis
terminated BY the coroner after only
five witnesses we're heari. Mabel
Sorm4nd being thc cry motion
picture actress o. testify oul a. -.
er1l vha 4ere originally sanmoned
The sndaen closirs vas for poa.e
purposes. in order not a. n erfere
With their investleation
A number OF possible clews with
suspicion directed chiefly toward a
motion picture actress ana. through
her. toward ano her motion plcture
director. 10 81 whose names they
decline 10 make public were said 10
be in possession Of the poll . today
the thara day of their efforts to catch
tue slayer of wm. Desnond Taylor.
film director. whose true name. Il
was alleged. vas VIM. Deane Tanner
The lates. motion picture &C ress 10
be csawn into the Investigation.
asie at one time 10 have been init
mately associated vita Taylor. was
understood TO be out Of the cry. but
the rollce gave no in lmat.on rs Ia
the whereabouts of the director.
whOse name was linked with hers IN
the stories told by detectives by
number OF persons az an inquiry ex-
tending over several hours
While keen efforts were heing made
by the officers TO locate the actress
aud The DIRECTOR il wss understood
the latest angle 10 the Investigation
would not eanse them to relax their
search for Edward r. Sands. Tsyicr's
forrcr butler. said also to be known
As Edward Flts strathnore and aneg.
ed 10 be q tescrter from the srmy.
The closer their scrutiny into the
NE OF the dire tor the more con
flrmed some OF the detec iyes said.
became their original theory that tho
motive cf the crime was revenge.
with jealousy as the probable direct
cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04
Chicago Officials
Are Indicted On
Conspiracy Charge

cnlssae. fta laess tnsets
asalns' seven officials aed sonvsf
offisisis e cs.saae shaFo.ns vlsla
i'sa - me esH ssrvise la~
thfeQoh aas - sabsl flpllsns - 5
pelss.sal ns~spafsr nasksa ~ ths
cty saeia,stfaslae snd teksts 81
p.erls gwen - ,Hs poisssa "a
sloe hsAdea bY MaYof wlliar, Hais
rheuspser. ~eFs resufasd sssay ~
special grand Nry
tsldsrss saepasea % ths iury
was Intended y Ahass shat slgs su,.
piofss sistsAlly hsd been fsresd .
subscribe % the papss and by lle
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-04

Every COB is a man among men and
men only from now until April The
station embraces 20 square niles in
the Guantanamo valley along the
Southern eoastline Of Cuba not far
from the eastern tip Of the island
Liberty does not mean trip ito
town. the cafes and theatres. but
freedom 10 sport and play at outdoor
games beneath balmy sky. There Is
no town" 10 90 20. Msnzanilo is
the nearest sizable place Of habitaiion
and 4 is too far away for the sailors
"a visit while on liberty.
Led by the Wyoming, flagship Of the