davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
DON'T WAIT

Until lightning hits your buildings ana
perhaps destroys years Of labor and per
chance human life. but have yourself pro
tected By our guaranteed and approved
Lightning Conductors. We have one Of thu
best outfits in the state for this work ani
can guarantee you a careful. efficient jol
done in workmanlike manner.
Write or telephone us for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
ROOMS TO RENT

NE, CAN SPARE A FEW ROOMS for win
ter boarders come In and get prices Ho-
tel Barre. ]. " Rowen. 1916
TO RENTS Single room at 10 Spaulding
street. 147f
TO RENT-Four Office rooms me large
front room 2nd floor; INQUIRE OF Quin-
Ian house 172 North Main street. 75u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
A TON OF COAL

cord Of wood. bag Of coke or . ton o.
soft coal wsll produce practically as mani
heat unitsr when consumed in one irepot ~
another.
The measure OF successful operation pro
duced by the Pipeless heating system de-
ponds almost entirely how well thes<
heat units are distributed in your dwelline|
n order to get warm air evenly dis|
out. Hot air and cold air cannot exist id
tributed YOU must first get the cold ain
out. Hot air and cold air cannot exist iS|
the same place at the same time. Naturail1]
You cannot get hot air to your roornsl
iii YOU remove the cold air.
This Is why the Richardson Boynton Pipe
less System with the wide cold air cham
hers has met with such wonderful success
II you do not know how large the cold
air chambers on a Pipeiess Heater should
be in comparison with the hot air chambers|
to give an equal distribution of heat. don d
buy until you do know. Ask for our phsmp
let on Successful Pipelss Heating. or phone
Us for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

j.. E.. Fitzsimmons, aged IS years, for
50 years employed by the Central Yer
mont railway until he resigned in 1915
to accept a position as supervisor OF
material for the American Locomotive
works in Montreal, died in ST. Adams
Sunday after long illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
\ ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interevt from
Different Sectisna

A large doe was shot in the Freedom.
Chaplin open zone in East Pittsford
Friday by Newell Thompson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black and tan hound little white on
chest, in the vicinity Of Orange. finder
notify IL Sixth street. l57tf
LOST Black fur scarf between Webster
vile and Grsniteville Saturday: finder
please return TO Times Office; reward. i57t2s
LOST Reddish brown and white half Eng-
lish bull and half hound female reward !;
Antonio David. siliz No. Main street Tel.
sif-w. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one and one-half story house
with ell barn and SMALL garden at 2l3
and 215 South Main street. Property in
good. fair condition. Both tenements al
ways rented. City water and sewer con-
nections. Poor health. can not look after
II. Is the reason for selling bargain
for the PARTY that wants n home or in
yes tment. This property will be sold cheap
for a quick turn over INQUIRE Of d. A..
cry Estate Agency or II Orch ard street.
Tel 306-X. 1915
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE No. II and n
South Main street; inquire Of v. r.
Ayers. 1b6n
FOR SALE Residence Of the late Geo. L..
Spear on Randolph Ave-: ideal summer
home; Randolph, VT. l46tf
FOR SALE Practically new 7-room cot
tage birch finished. all improvements,
large porch, GARAGE henhouse. large lot, best
location inquire Of Abram Fine. 304 North
Main street. 1895
For SALE--Ihe e. A. PrindIe house a
IS Keith avenue. corner Summer St and
Keith avenue 17lh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

HUNTING PARTIES AccoMMoDATED-
Will furnish car. dogs and shells am
well acquainted with good hunting territory !;
phone call 254-R or Tomasi Cash Market.
G. Corti. 15<t
FURNITURE AND PIANO M0vING-1chn
Anderson. ITO So. Main street. Tel.
7i7sR. 15it
DANCING LESsONs--Privste instruction
By appointment: call at IT, Main street.
'phonr Saw; Marie ouinlan. 1854
TO RFNT-vrcuum cleaner: The Electric
store u Elm street 2<ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Sevcral chains. large anl
small also stoneshed tools and machinery
Tel. S63-W. or P. q. Box 321. Barre VT
157tss
PRIVATE SALE at Il Cliff street upright
piano in first class condition mahogany
Columbia Grafonola with records, sideboard
dining table. couch. stands. chamber suites.
parlor chairs and other chairs. electric drop
lamp, dishes all wool carpet, kitchen range
with hot water attachment. wash boiler and
board, window screens shades, one pair new
snow shoes. ironing board sewing table,
kitchen table, dressing table and Jars. 157ta
FOR SAILS sticks Of pine, suitable fol
derricks. 81 or 4 TT. in diaHeter: James
rierneys No. Montpelier. 157t4s
FOR SALE Full blooded Scotch collie prps
natural heel drivers each $500 o. WI,
Hastings, Wells River, VT. 166tst
FOR SALE--15 cords dry q fl. hardwood
Walter M. Gaylord, Waitsfeld, VI 156td
PARK MONUMENTAL SHOP AND STOCK
FOR With lot 64x220 feet, on two
railroads, in good live town, near the cen.
Of Pennsylvania ]. F. Park. Monroeton,
Bradford County, Pa. 156t10t
ALL WOOL KNITTING YAM For sale,
direct from manufacturer. at csc, $1.S5
and yi.60 pound Postage paid on -
orders. Write for samples. We also de-
custom custom work; H. A. Bartlett. Harmony
FOR SALE-Two hot water radiators with
nttinRs; one extension tank complete; RI
M. Carr. ~ Camp street 1911
FOR SAI.E--Aster blooms. delivered any
4 VIZ in city, Mrs. John McAndrew, Tel
zoo-n. lb1tl1
FOR SALE--Greeu Mountain sflos, sugar
tools. farm machinery, furnaces. IRE *
tingubhers. oil burners: subscriptions fct
Tines. Rural New Yorker: G. b. Adams,
THREE SLIGHTLY USED PHONOGRAPfiS
FOR SALE at bargain price: also ons
piano. used only abont six weeks also cnt
player piano: Lamorey Clothing Co. Barre
1871
WOOD FOR SALE-No. l selected old
:. growth body block wood. on lot or Do.
livcred. Tel. 1851 zelh
FOR SALE--A preparatIon for cleaning
granite and marble monuments; hriahtens
mp the lettering and makes the whole monu.
ment look clean and new guaranteed; priet
on application: James Sullivan. ia Psrl
street Barre. We. 1aH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

Samuel Hutchinson of Dandy was
run over and severely injured by an
automobile Friday, sustaining broken
collar bone and severe bruises, the
wheel passing over one leg He was
carried 80 feet by the car and then
thrown into ditch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

"
IS years employed by the Central Yer
mont railway until he resigned in 1915
TO accept a position as supervisor Of
material for the American Locomotive
works in Montreal, died in ST. Adams
Sunday after long illness.
Samuel Hutchinson of Dandy was
run over and severely injured by an
automobile Friday, sustaining broken
collar bone and severe bruises, the
wheel passing over one leg. He was
carried 80 feet by the car and then
thrown into ditch.
Sunday, formal burning OF all the
mortgages on the Vermont academy at
Saxtons River took place. This in
cluded floating debt Of about $780,
900, which. was on the academy when
the Vermont State Baptist convention
took it over, and the whole bonded
indebtedness of $4,000.
Ralph. six year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Tyrrell of Dandy, was seri-
ously injured Sunday when he WAS run
over by the rear wheels of a motor
truck driven by Todd Sloane of Dandy.
No blame is attached to Sloane as sew
eral children were playing ON the truck,
which was in the back yard of the Tyr
rell home. Several stitches had to be
taken to close. the wound in the ehilds
abdomen.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson of East Ryegate
was severely injured on Saturday aft
ernoon when the carriage in which she
was riding was struck by an automo-
bile driven by d Mr.. Nichols of Exeter,
N. H. The car was passing the car
riage and in doing so struck il such
blow as to almost demolish IL. Mrs.
Wilson was thrown out and the wheels
of the carriage passed over her, break
ing several bones and inf1icting other
injuries. Her son, Charles, who was
driving. escaped with a few scratches.
a disastrous fire occurred in lras-
burg Saturday afternoon when the ex-
tensive farm buildings of M. Fourier,
one and one half miles north of the vii
lage. were burned with loss of from
$4,000 to $4,000. Thee fire broke out
in the barn shortly after o'clock and
in % minutes the entire buildings
were consumed. 1t is not known what
the origin of the fire was. A calf and
two pigs were burned and all farm
implements. The household goods Of
the family were saved. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Fred s. Pease, state factory inspec-
tor, who inspected the quarries in the
state district in Poultney, Pawlet,
Wells and vicinity last week, reports
that the qiiarries are busy almost
without exception. An increased |
demand has developed for very heavy I
roofing slate, which enables the manu-
facturers to nse slate that could not /
be split into the sheets, but ban be used /
in thickness of one half to three
quarters Of an inch. Much slate which /
has been dumped as being useless is
being manufactured and meets ready |
demand in the city markets. This
fact added to the general revival OF
business, makes times in the slate in
dustry much better than a year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

Sunday, formal burning Of all the
mortgages on the Vermont academy at
Saxtons River took place. This in
cluded floating debt Of about s20,-
900, which. was on the academy when
the Vermont State Baptist convention
took it over, and the whole bonded
indebtedness of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

Published by The Barre Daily Times In cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-19

small also stoneshed tools and machinery
Tel. s63-W. or P. o. Box 321. Barre. VT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
BLIZZARD RESTS HIS CASE
Prosecution Immediately Begins
RebuttaI in Treason Trial

lBy \. /. The defense rested it, ease
this morning in the trial Of William
Rliz2ard on charge of treason after
three witnesses had testified briefly
Rcbur,al wns bc"um Immediately by
the prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
GERMANY PLEASED WITH
CONFERENCE OF BANKERS
French Maintain Interest Should Be
as Low as Possible

Paris. May 2j.-(By \. rl--Op-
timiSm over the progress being made
By tho International Bankers Confer
"nce considering tn" German financial
situation. with a view to an internal
tional loan. was voiced today by karl
Bergman. the German representative.
1T is turning on. Just as | expect
cd" he said in expressing pleasure over
tho outlook.
Dnc of the first points 10 b" settled
is tho amount OF the loan TO Germany.
which is considered prime essential
10 uny real settlement. This. accord
ing 10 the Journal. falls within the
special province Of !. =. Morgan. Sir
Robert Kinderslcy. British delegate.
and Dr.. Nissering. representing liol-
land.
These three will also have to resolve
10 what "Xtcnt Germany will nartici-
pate in the issue. for il is felt that.
inasmuch rs Germany is 20 got part of
the loan ~ help in her economic restor-
alton. she should hc required 10 invest
therein som" Of N" foreign currency,
estimated az 1000. coo. 900 gold marks,
which she possesses abroad.
As 20 the rat" of interest. tho French
maintain that it should be tiSod aS low
rs possible. - that this charge VIII
not be too heavy burden on the
Germans. and thus Civ" them an opnor-
tunity 70 say they have nothing left
with which TO pay their war r"para'
tiDns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
FIRES At BANDITS
Who ROB HUSBAND
Mrs. Margaret Graf, Egg Har-
Dor. Discharges Shotgun at
Men Fleeing in Auto
WOUNDED ONE, SHE THINKS

Special Dispatch 70 Erentn0 Public Ledger
Egg IIarbor. y. j.. May 2J.-Mrs.
Margaret Graf, ffty-six years old. came
to her husbands aid with double
barrcled shotgun at I o'clock this morn
ing when he was held up in his garage
by two armed men.
The robbers escaped. but she ran out
on the road and discharged both barrels
into the rear curtain cf their car, anl
thinks She may have wounded one Of
them.
The same men are believed to have
been members of n party OF four who
robbed farmer named Polk rs he was
walking home along the New Gretna
road.
frank Graf operates the Cologne
Garage. three miles beyond Egg Har-
Dor City. and lives there. The two men
drove up in sedan Of expensive make
and asked for five gallons of gas. After
this had been put in the tank they de-
mandcd n quart Of oil. When Pike
returned with tho oil one Of the mon
drew pistol and demanded all hi'
money. They got moro than 5000.
Mrs. Graf. in an adjoining room.
was sitting ur waiting for her husband
to close the garage. The door was open
a trifc. and. unseen herself. she saw
the men holding her husband up.
Mrs. Graf crcrt upstairs noisclesslv
and got her husbands shotgun. When
she returned with it the thieves were
in their car. They threw in the clutch
and the machine fairly jumped away
when Mrs. Graf ran out with the shot
gun. She raised the weapon TO her
shoulder and pulled both triggers. The
heavy double charge Of bird shot strucb
the back curtains Of the car.
Her husband ran tn ncighhor' !
house quarter mile away, rs he had
no machine in the garage. The neigh E
bor got ont his car and the couple
sprcded into Egg Harbor and spread the
alarm. \ force of city patrolmcn and
Stat" troopers searched all roads.
Trooper Campbell. who took the Now
Gretna road. found farmer in tho
irghborhood named Polk. who COM
planned of having been robbed by two
Of four mon in an automobile. Polk
lost n gold watch and some cash. The
puice believe the rohoer gang consistc,
Of four men. two remaining on guard
while Graf was robbed in his garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
New Pouch Bags

Just now the pouch
shape Bag seems to have
the call. We have them
in many styles Of frames.
made in the best silks.
with inside purse. mirror
and all the little details Of
the fine Bag, at:
$2.95
For those who prefer
the envelope shape, we
can supply them yes,
plenty of black and navy
at the same price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
INCENDIARY IN LANCASTER
Starts Three Fires, Then Turns In
Alarm, Police Claim

Lancaster. May 25.--After city fire.
men had been called out three times
within two hours on alarms in the cen.
tral business section last night police
arrested man who they declared was
planning to start another blaze. HI
gave his name as August Pelletier,
twenty. eight. Of Salem. Mass.
All Of the fires were in Railways
and rooms Of buildings on Queen and
Orange streets accessible from the
street. None of them did any dam
age. as they were poorly planned. 1t
is charged that this man. who arrived
in the city yesterday. would start n
blaze tkrn turn in an alarm at n box
on q nearby corner.
The man was unable 10 give co.
hcrcnt account "f himself or why he
stopped off here en- route from Gin
cinnati TO salem. He is held for fur.
ther investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

The Labor Party will nominate sev-
entcen candidates for the coming Irish
elections. The candidates include James
Larkin. the former head Of tho Trans.
port Workers Union. who recently was
released from prison in tho United
States on writ of reasonable doubt.
I.nrkln was found guilty in 1920 OF
criminal anarchy and sentenced to a
term of five to ter years in New York
State Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
EmBEZZLING TELLER
REVEALS HIS METHOD
But Plan by Which 100000 Was
Taken From Bank Kent Secret

Coatesville. Pa. May .J.--Four'days'
confinement in Jail caused Raymond q.
Ncwlin. twenty eight years old. recciy. .
ing teller. to break down today and
lay before Investigators the inside storv
OF how he was able to cmbczslc nm.
ward Of 5000, 900 from the National
Bank OF Coatcsvillc during the last four
years and escape detection, according to
officials.
AS result Of repeated questions by
Banking Examiner Chapman and his
attorney. William Trcgay. NcwIin
finally agreed TO make n clean breast o,
his alleged dcfalcation. His plnn OF
covering up" while described as quite
simple and one never before cncC,n
tered by examiners. will not be made
public. IL was announced. To do so,
1t was said. might invite imitators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
JAIL SENTENCE IN FRANCE
New York Woman Told to Leave
Country Because Of Shooting

Paris. May 25.-,Ry \. f.'-MrS.
Fanny Bnrkc. who on the evening Of
May t. fired two shots from Il revolver
at tho clerk OF the Hotel Terminus, yes
tcrGuy vas sentenced to on" month in
;ail. The sentence OF imprisonment was
Suspended under tho proviso that Mrs.
Burke world leave France. This She
promised 20 do Immediately.
Tho French court by courtesy per-
miftrd an American attorney who wa
NOT adni',cG to practic" in the French
court to supplement the address "f Mrs.
BurNe'S French attorney,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Hats for the
Graduate

Leghorn, hair, limbo
and organdie; flower and
ribbon trimmed; big, soft,
becoming, "Aoppy" Hats;
small, demure Bonnets
and mushroom shapes.
The model illustrated is
$3.50; OF h crs up to
$l6.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
For Large Maids

Is your maid large1 If
so. VIC can supply a Uni
form for her at just half
the regular prices. Scv-
eral styles and colors, but
in large sizes only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Lovely White Silks

4O-inch White Whip
poorwill Brocades, a new
crepe for sports wear
$50 a yard.
White Country Club"
Sports Satins in IN art
stripes and plaids--$4.50
a yard.
Novelty White Crepes
dc Chine-$5.00 a yard.
Also White 6 Canton
Crepes, Georgettc, Jersey.
Broadcloth. Satin, Bro
caded Georgettc, Bro
cadcd r o sh a nara and
many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
AUSTRIAN MINISTRY QUITS

Cabinet. headed by Johann Srhobcr,
Chancellor, resigned yesterday owing 10
Parliament having reduced credits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Gloves, $1.OO

Womens y button
Fabric Gloves in several
good shadcs--very spe-
cially priced at $l.00 IA
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Nightgowns, $1.5O

AT $50 each you may
choose Night Gowns or
Chemise which represent
unquestioned value. Sew
eral models. ca c h one
dainty and different; hem
stitching, embroidery and
Glct lace are effectively
used for trimming and the
material is a lovely soft
batiste in white. flesh and
several of the popular
tints.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-11

pronounced last week after a close
examination of cotton growers from
both Georgia and South Carolina to
be better than any they'd seen this
year in either state.
Harry Fleming is planning on OPP
ening his Waysidc Clubhouse within
week or ten days. Mrs. Higgins
and son now have one of the finest,
if not the very finest home in this
section of the country. They are
both to stay with us throughout the
coming winter and local folks viii do
well in making reservations early for
their first chicken dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tippens arrived
in LaBelle ahead OF schedule and will
stay here week or so before return
ing to New York with their mother.
Mrs. Ellen Tippins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tippins say it is not a bit warmer
here than it is anywhere between
here and New York, and in fact they
think the air here is more refreshing
than up north.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-11
ALVA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelley, of Or
lando, motored through and spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L
B. O'Bannon in South Alva. Mes
DANES Kelley and O'Bannon were
formerly Kentucky neighbors.
DR.. Bylo and family and sister
! Miss Anita Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Hurd and Miss Alice Malkowsky are
spending the week at Nap:es.
Miss Myrtle Wade who is just re,
covering from a spell of the Dengue
lis now staying a few days with Mr.
Hampton, CHS brother) in Fort My
Iers.
The Civic Club met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Bonniwell. Mrs.
Bowers. Mrs. Warner and Miss Diza
Mae Rinkel were welcome visitors.
Mrs. Bonniwell read an interesting
paper on i'Longfellow. An American
poet was the subject for the after
noon. After discussion, refreshments
of cake and punch were served.
Mr. Chas. Collier was Il guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
O'Bannon. Mr.. O'Bannon and Mr..
Collier were boyhood playmates in
their old home at Memphis, Tennes-
see, They had not seen each other
for years, until Mr.. Collier came to
Fort Myers in Interest of Deep Lake.
Mr.. Sam Bruton visited his sister,
Mrs. Wade, Thursday.
The Home Demonstration club and
their families will have a picnic sup
per on the third Thursday of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Handley, Mrs.
Christman, Mrs. Stone and daughter
Miss Ruth. Mrs. John Handley, Sr.,
and Mrs. Clay motored to Naples Fri
day returning Saturday. They all
had IA fine time and found the bunch
or Alva folks there enjoying them
selves and catching plenty of fish.
Mr.. Mattern, an auditor of the cit
us growers association, was in town
transacting business.
Mr.. w. w. Raymond sold his grove
Known as the Scott place to a gentle
nan from Lecsburg. He and fami- |
y will move into the cottage on the
'lacc very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Cox motored
o Tice Sunday to visit Dado Ward
nd family.
Dr.. Congdon and children delight
ully entertained a few OF their
riends August 4th with a river trip
n their launch Surprise" Leaving
Iva at a. m. they arrived at Fort
thompson at noon where all enjoyed
splendid shore dinner. Several
,rge fish were caught en- route
heir guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sea-
raves and daughters, Misses Edna
'ay and Mildred Frances; Mr.. and
lrs. l.. 3. O'Bannon, Mr.. Jack Clay
nd sister Miss Anne.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-11

following a busy vacation spent in
LaBelle and Alva. He found many
patients patiently awaiting his re-
turn.
The Castor Hammond Company,
produce dealers in Tampa, have pre-
pared to plant several hundred acres
in truck near Liberty Point.
! The Moore Haven Commercial Club
| is determined to make their city a
clearing center for truck buyers and
truck raisers. 1t is their plan to
get every community about Lake
Okeechobee to cooperate by sending
their produce to Moore Haven and so
handle enough muck-grown yege-
tables in one place to bring buyers
who will pay cash prices f. o. b.
Moore Haven.
F. c. Barnes has a field of corn
that is due to yield 100 bushels to
the acre.
G. II. Benedict has been appointed
postmaster at the newly-named post
office, Liberty Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r. Smith return
ed from New York last week and re-
ported that Florida was the coolest,
most satisfactory climate they have
Joe Peoples was arrested at Citrus
Center for not reporting marks and
brands on cattle he recently slaught-
cred. Mr.. Peoples had been slaught-
ering cattle at Citrus Center for some
time and failed to make the report
as required by law.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-11
GLADES COUNTY NEWS

y. w. Stevenson returned last
week from n trip to Chicago and
Kansas City. Mrs. Stevenson and
children are planning to stay at Mr..
Stevenson's old home in Iowa until
Septem Der.
Captain Williams and family have
moved into Moore Haven from Tas-
mania.
Miss Norma Lence has returned
from visit TO Boca Grandc.
DR.. p. II. Jones returned last week
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-08-11
La BELLE

Joe Clark has been very i'll for the
past several days.
A, ]. Mcleod went to Immokalee
on business Sunday.
]. NJ. Magill made a recent trip to
Fort Myers and Punta Gorda.
90 Sand Witches enjoyed an even
ing at the Everitt hotel last Friday.
Mr. L. NJ. Jennings is having some