davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
they branded as murders. robbers an
d6Ceiyera.
Material for satirfst.

Material for SAtirist.
What material there is in this
Genoa for . satirist like Swift! Un-
fortunately, Germany's laughter has
been checked by more serious con-
Germs. This Russian treaty. whose
signing never was approved by the
clear-sighted here. Is called an alli-
ance Of the lame with the blind and
fell like blighting hail on the first
germs Of Germany's gradually reviv-
ing confidence. Never since the armi-
stice has there been such distrust Of
the Berlin government as is felt in
France, Belgium. Poland, Czechoslo-
vakta, Rumania and even in eastern
switzerland. and on May 81 the repa-
rations commission must decide about
iermany's future payments.
Berlin's prompt negative to the
commissions proposals, without be-
ing accompanied by practical coun-
terplan. Is as useless in solving the
problem as Tchitcherin's help. Unless
the coming four weeks shall produce
Franco German economic agree
nent, France. fearful of losing Eng
lands help and standing alone /be-
fore 20Q,008.000 allied Russians and
Germans, will be forced by public
opinion to safeguard her territory
and credits by the use Of her military
power before her feared opponents
become strong. The result would be
chaos, with the fate of the continent
at stake, and, paradoxical as 1t seems,
1t ts every patriotic Germans duty to
work for the fulfillment of Frances
demands.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Provided For Now.
m the Boston Transcript,

From the Boston Transcript.
Bobby had been taught to remem-
Der all his relatives when he said his
prayers. One night as he knelt at
his mothers knee he failed to men
tion the name of a favorite aunt
why. Bobby" said his mother,
you didn't say God bless Aunt
Beatrice and make her happy"
We'll, mother" replied the young
ster. II don't have to say that any
more. Aunt Beatrice is engaged"
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Nail in Child's Lung
Removed by Forceps
Through Rubber Tube

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May L.
By inserting . rubber tube
through the throat and bron.
chia1 tube and then thrusting
small forceps through the tube,
q nail two and three-Quarter
tnches long was removed from
the left lung Of o child At Char.
lotte Sanat0rium Saturday by
DR.. O. N. Peeler Of this city, Il
was announced By hospital au-
th0ritfea,
The patient, the three.year.
old child Of Mrs. b. L. Hyder OF
Wenvervflle, n. c., was reported
tonight ~ doing well.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
No Duplicates.
tho Boston Transcr1pt.

From tho B06ton TfdnscHpt.
Bridegroom (shortly after weddfng)
Il haven't seen anything yet of that
5000 check from your father.
heard that your father had already
given US one. and he knew we
wouldn't care to have duplicate pres
ents.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The scent smeller is as essential to
faster is to the tea merchant. The
gift of scent smelling is a thousand
times more rare than the gift of wine
sampling. =
Evening star., 1922-05-01

The chief enemy Of the fox raisers
of Alaska is the eagle, which sweeps
down on the pups as they sport about
in the open.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
"AERIAL POLO" SPORT
 OF DARING AVIATORS

MIAMI, Fla, March 22. - Aerial polo" is a new sport engaging the attention of the dozen or more aviators flying land and seaplanes here. The airmen, to be successful in the game, are forced to resort to trick flying that includes every stunt from the lmmel- mann turn to the maple leaf drop.
 A motorboat bearing. several dozens of toy balloons filled with gas is sent out on Bay Biscayne and when the planes engaged in the contest take the air and are equidistant from the launch the balloons are released all at one time The airman who cap lures the greatest number is declared the winner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
|FRANKLlN'S LIFE AN INSPIRATION FOR ALL AMERICANS TO EMULATE
Cordova Literary Club Members Discuss Various
 Phases of Great Man 8 Life and Character.

.aEt q. .ssss'.. Y "s.t 'u7 '-'b '-
 'Leave it to me-" said Franklin ''Ill see that you get congregation
 During the following week Frank lin made sly arrangements and passed the word around that mint juleps and apple jack' would be served in the church grove before and after the services. When the parson arrived the place was thronged. Rich and poor, the beauty and the brains of the entire community were on hand before time They enjoyed the refresh mems, likewise the sermon, and went away praising the preacher as the finest in the land. From this it ap pears that Franklin was good ad man. He knew human nature.
 Edward F. Medley spoke of Frank, lin's personal characteristics, which contributed to his success in life. He had a mature mind, even as youth When other lads of 17 and IS were de voting their time to boyish things Franklin was hobnobbing with great men. At 21 he was a rising power. He was the Will Hays of his time, rec ognized as a man of genius. He was ever tolerant and kindly Everyone liked and admired him, and this was true throughout his life. He was a social lion, even in Europe, where he served the colonies several years as diplomat.
 Frank H. Foster discussed Frank lin's qualities as politician, his ability to foresee the moves of his opponents and to checkmate same when he desired it.
 Professor Goodman told why Frank. lin was called the Author of the Amer ican Revolution, and how nobly he fought for the realization of his ideals. As a diplomat in England he became convinced that independence was the only solution to America's problem and he finally applied the mighty powers of his mind to the task.
 "The Rise and Fall of the Dutch Re- public" by John Lathrop Motley-one of the most thrilling works and a treasury of historical information will be the topic at the next meeting of the club next Tuesday night
 The public library proposal was held in abeyance last night, due to lack of time, but it will be taken up for action soon
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Benjamin Franklin, his life and
 many-sided character was the topic of discussion at the regular weekly meet ing of the Cordova Literary Club last night
 John Muller spoke of the financial
 system and conditions in Franklin's
 time, referring to the fact that he was
 also a genius in this line-something
 unusual in a literary man and states man. -s
 Dr. w. Council told of the Great
 Printers accomplishments in science, 1 of his ingenious inventions and cleo trical discoveries. If anyone wants to see a demonstration of Franklin's | brain-power, he has only to inspect the radio apparatus on any ship, or at any wireless station-the Leyden jar, | which Franklin charged out of the air with his kite, thus proving that l lightning was one visible form of cleo tricity The radio of today would have excited no wonder in the mind of Franklin, who evidently conceived a correct. idea of the limitless power of electricity. He was the pioneer of his period in lines of experimentation which have been utilized so remark ably by Thomas A. Edison, Nikola Tesla, De Forrest, Steinmetz and others.
 Franklins religious beliefs were dis cussed by the Rev. Eustace P. Ziegler, who said the Revolutionary Forefather was perhaps a Deist, believing in one omnipotent Creator Many denomina- tions claimed Franklin, it is said, both Prostestant and Catholic, for he was so liberal in his views as to be con sidered a good exponent of any relig- ious faith For awhile he was a yes tryman in the Episcopal church; then he was Presbyterian, and later he was interested in a Peoples Church movement. welcoming people of every faith, the belief in God being the only requisite.
 There's true story told of Frank lin and a preacher friend (not relat- ed at the club last evening", illustrat- ing one phase of his character The missionary preacher complained to him that despite his best efforts, the people simply wouldn't attend church; they all seemed "hell-bent," ready for the burning
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
SHORT SKIRTS CAUSE
 LAWSUIT IN KANSAS

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 22.-The Supreme Court of Kansas may have to decide whether the skirts of Alice Hansen and Maud Buchanan, students in the Vinland rural high school, eX- tended>three inches below their knees and whether the school board had any rights in the matter. Judge Hugh Means, who five weeks ago ruled that the girls could return to school with out lengthening their skirts today tenn porarily sustained demurrer to his jurisdiction by an attorney for Alice's father. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22
NEVER ONCE LATE IN 56 YEARS, WORKMAN
 RETIRES ON PENSION

CLEVELAND, O., March 22. - Ed ward Guilty, who worked in Cleveland rolling mills before steel was made in America, before the Bessemer convert CT had been introduced and before the open hearth period, has just been pen stoned by the American Steel X Wire Company, United States Steel Corpor- ation branch, with the longest ser vice record of any of the 4,70O em- ployes pensioned by the steel corpora ton. His length of service includes 5c years, 4 months and 16 days and in all that time he was not once late at work, his record shows.
 MT. Guilty started to work when ne was 10 years old, packing spikes for the old Cleveland Rolling Mills Company, later absorbed by the Amerl- can Steel & Wire Company, which Ill turn was taken over by the United States Steel Corporation.
 He began working when iron rails
 
 were made by the pudding process. He has seen the growth Of rolling mills from the days when they were operated by hand.
 MT. Guilty joins the list of pen stoned Cleveland employees of the U. S. Steel Corporation subsidiaries here, which numbered 270 and received $6''- $40 in pensions in 1921, according to figures given out in the annual re- port of the U. S. Steel and Carnegie Fund here.
 The total paid to all pensioned em- ployes throughout the country for l92l was s947, ,S79 to 3,677 retired employees bringing total disbursements for the ten years of it's existence to $6,S2S,4 ,46o.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-22

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
DAILY Average Close to
100000 Since Inn !

Judging by statement issued
yesterday by William A. White &
Sons there either is plentiful run-
ply OF money awaiting investment in
mortgages on real estate or this
concern has discovered a reservoir
o1 gold, for in the last ninety davs
1t has secured $7,415.ooo for clients
seeking loans. If SUNDAYS and holi-
days arc eliminated the White firm
has secured approximately 500. 1000
day for placement on real estate
since January /. Sixteen loans were
tor $4,000 or more. The largest Of
these called for sass 900 1t asnb-
tanned for the owner of the four
teen-story duplex apartment house
at lao West Fifty-seventh Street A
loan Of 100000 was secured on the
st, Denis Building, opposite Grace
Church. The statement confirms the
opinion that money is returning to
the mortgage field, which is a rood
omen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Builder Buys |
84tll St. Realty
For Flat Site
Acquires Plo, Near Madison
Ave-. ON Which He Will
Erect c-Story Building;
Snail Apartment Trading

The Mandel-Ehrich Corporation has
,eseId to builder, for improvement
with a nine-story apartment. plot
sox1022 on the north side of
rshty-fourth Street seventy feet
ves, Of Madison Avenue. recently
purchased b. it from the Mid City
Realty Corporation. Elisha Sniffin was
the broker.
The Northern, six-story elevator
apartment at the northwest corner of
Northern Avenue and 1slst Street. has
heen sold by the Ardsmore Estates.
Inc. to the Joe Hen Realty Corpora
ton. 1t occupies plot 7sxl34x irreg-
usr, and was sold subject to mort
cages for $ls3 900.
The Columbia Realty Corporation
sold to Mnna X. Haldenstein a five
story tenement at 357 West Fifty
fourth Street, 25xi00.5.
Dixie & Co. and Louis Levy sold for
~ estate to Samuel HadIer and Joseph
Nasano~ltz 81 and 81 Audubon Ave
rue. two three-story flats, 33.6x1oO.
which arc to be altered into two and
three room suites.
Morris and Martha Freundlich sold
To Ernest n. Adler the FIVE story store
tenement. 25.sx1Oo. at the northwest
corner Of Ninetieth Street and First
Avenue.
William and Jennie klenert sold to
Abraham Feibel three story store
tenement at 2196 Second Avenue. 16.8x
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
BUYERS of Plots i'm Bronx
Plan In NinrOYe,nerlis fo,. Gi,as

J. Clarence Davies sold for May f.
Curry to the Charles II. Roe estate,
Charles +. Deshlcr, president. the
vacant plot 50x113. on the west side Of
Union Avenue. fifty feet north of 15sth
Street. also for the same owners. the
vacant PLOT, 50X100, on the north side
Of 15sth Street. 113 feet west Of Union
Avenue; also for Aloisia Leitz. the two
story frame house. 25x100 at 7S7 East
l5Sth Street, adjoining the foregoing
parcel. 1t is the intention Of the nur.
chaser to improve tho Union Avenue
plot with one-story business bujldinc
and the 158th Street plot with a FIVE,
story fat,
The stozard Holding Company. DR..
Charles /. Stein president. sold to Jacob
Barsky the recently completed store
building at the northwest corner Of
Ssabury Place and 172d Street for
sll2,55o. The building contains twelve
stores and occupies a plot 10Ox149. The
selling company acquired the propcrty
last December
Richard Dickson sold for Adolnh
Bechner, 1882 and 3434 Third Avenic
saxll6, q three-story business build
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
lO+Acre Estate Included in
Special Sale Day OFFERINGS

An estate known as the Aspelone.
comprising i04 acres at New Windsor
Orange County, n. Y. is included in
the special sales day offerings Joseph
p Day will conduct in the Vesey Street
sa!eSFoom to-day. The hotel at the
southeast corner Of Liberty and West
streets viii also be sold; also vacant
io's on Washington Heights in Haven
Avenue, near 169th Street. through to
Service Street, in the rear Of River
ade Drive; the west side Of Bennett
Avenue, just north of 184th Street;
srenements at 339 and 341 East Fifth
Isfeet; northeast corner of Eleventh
avenue -'o and Fifty-third Street; 747 and
~ tenth Avenue, at Fifty-frst Street;
DDortheast corner Of First Avenue and
second Street; 35 First Street, and the
.as.; northeast corner of Third Avenue and
ivsth street Vacant plots on the north
saae OF Reservoir Oval West, near cloth
ssfeet; the southeast corner Of St.
AIMS Avenue and 134th Street; in East
lo4tn Street, west Of Southern Boule
ARC and in East 135th Street, west Of
ofo"n Place; also two fve-room bum
'a!o"s at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Operators Sell Apartments
In Different Bronx Secsion,

The Federated Realty Brokers, Inc,
'oid for We'll & Mayer to A. Regen-
sheln the six-story apartment at COS
linton Avenue, southeast corner OF
l5lst Street, 45x100.
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to a client of Z. Schoen 23o1
Davidson Avenue, q four-story sixteen
family apartment. 50x100.
The National Surety Company sold
. lsnatz Roth five story fiat 1888
Webster Avenue. 39xl10.
5ulius Trattner sold to Frank Her
"a the five-story modern APARTMENT at
e2s East 167th Street. A0xl26.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
REAL ESTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
REAL, BARGAINS

s'5no' CAsH-six story. 13ox1oo, AZ fam
NiNs, near Riverside Drive; rents $4,000
SIS room; bargain price.
$4,000 CASH-Six story. 75x1oo: near
ls.st st; rents $4,000: price $4,000.
SEQ 600 CAsH-1ooxloo. corner. near Co.
Iunbia University. assessed value scS5. 900
price s225,00o.
S11.ooo CASH EACH-Two 20 family
$50. 600; price $4,000.
Prlncipals only; act quickly. Full particulars.
SLAWSON & HOBBS. 163 w. 72D ST
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Rent Suites in Flats

Douglas /. Gilman & Co. leased an
sspartment at 270 Park Avenue to Mrs.
Tnlyanus L. Scboonmaker; at $40
rars Avenue to Mrs. John A. lIadden;
81 81 % East SlXty-fourth Street to Miss
s. Snl .. Day, and a ITO West Fifty-hfth
Street to Mrs. y. Z. Greene.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Sells Browns Chop House
Building on Broadway

Joseph Schwartz purchased from the
United States Trust Company, trustees.
1894 broadway. occupied BY Browns
Chop House. 1t is a story building.
25.Ix102. The present lease expires
July. 1923. The property had not
changed hands since 1897 and was held
at S275 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Wcstciles;er
PCPRAN APARTMENT

SUBURBAN APARTMENT
Modern duplex home; corner plot: choice
section; near station. Six rooms tile bath,
steam. electricity. hardwood floors: sI7b
Christian family. H. f." 123, Tribune
AT Pl%EASANTVILLE-7 improved
residence, unfurnished; rent S125 month
GEORGE r. ARCHER
10 EAST ADD ST. VANDERBILT 5nS4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
YOnkers
New Jersey

MCLEAN HEIGHTS. 25ox1oo, cash .2.soo
hal nee to suit. WOODALL. 419 e. Ire
mont ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Ming Stree, Corner Sale

Louis H. Muller sold to Alberto Bar
qua qua the two and half-story house,
1N'o' at Is King Street at the north
vest corner Of Congress Street.
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
TO LEr-uNFURN1sHED


HEIGHTS: las Clinton st; iarg. High.
rooms, alcove, tile bath. parquet floors.
all Improvements. private hopse; $50; seen
between SIS week days. Phone Main
s433
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
TWO NEW HOUSES

Only 80 minutes from hudson Terminal
In one OF the finest suburbs in New Jersey
well built, on large plots; all improve
ments; price $4,000 and $500; severel
oeauttul plots at $50 front foot fully i'm
tors stdewalks; few choice loca tons now
available: small payment secures plot; we
VIII finance and build your home on easy
terms. For particulars call. write, phone
FRANK MILLER. i3 Park Row. Barclay
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

MOOERATE priced furnished summer bun
PERCY D. ADAMS, Greenwich, Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
New Jersey

FIVE ROOM bungalow all modern i'm
provements, on farm: beautiful location:
perior Poultry Farm, Freneau. n. j. Mata-
wan 24<-R.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

EAST ORANGE-Modern. handsome COM
portable, eiSht-room apartment, light
and airy. every convenience $1,000; one
or two year lease, also one. sublet sum
mer; quiet. high class house for refined
law abiding middle aged people only +;
very convenient Lscl<awanna and New
ark trolley. Call 502 William st. or tele-
phone owner. Bowling Green $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
FREE list OF houses for sale and rent. write
Van WINkLE CO. Rutherford. N. J.
Connecticut

TWO acres, house OF eight rooms and bath
electric lights, large, new barn, ine or
Wa Washirsten neaF B1sny }Ge ane' Ran a9gan
1853 Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

NEW ROOMS; parlor laundry: ell
improvements: refined location. + ur
minutes TO station brook frontage canoe
ing, fishing; one block to country club.
OWNER, ia Westwood aV.. Westwood,
New jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Baby Ion
Aierrick

ss.. sALE-At Merrick roo,,s ami
ess fr,.,s sfake. corner: electricity. . min
tag. 81 a.. station; price. .Io.b0o: mort
- -..up"' BOVINE. Merrfck. l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRNIsHEp
Manhattan

s6TH AND R'WAY tEucNd HalD-Two.
., three rooms. furn'shed, week. month
Telephone Schuyler 500
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

FINE HOMEs-New Colonials cottagcs
bungal large houses. etc. Prices
$500 to s30. 600. Terms arranged. Good
committing shopping, churches and schools
Let US know what you want j. Nathan
son & Son, licensed brokers. l44 North
Avenue Plainheld, n. J. Tel 507
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

AIRY. attractive aud cool Eve rooms two
,,,l., ho rs ~ bsautifully furnished: separate
St from May to October /, $500 month";
S r. $40 Longacre Ruiding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-04

LANCASTER
Albert Brandemuhl, ST..
A. BartmuS
Thomas Barton
Lincoln Ellis
Herman Gulke
John Hamilton
Herman LaabS
Mentor Rich
F. E. Ralph
w. A. StOwell
Andrew Zenz
Louis GOsS
George lHartIine
Bert Weisbenner
Henry A. Fisher
Arch Whitcher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-04

PLATTEVILLE
John KieS
j. I'll. Lewis
Mrs. A. WiscO
POTOSI
K. III. Durley
Nellie Martin
James L. wager
Willie Cragh
Ed Hinderman
MILWAUKEE
B. HI. LOuthain
Mrs. A. II. Wright
DUBUQUE
Andrew Dalsing
Iowa-Harry Kilby, Bassett.. Mrs.
II. E. Laken, Iowa City. Mrs. Nora
Siemering, WaYerly.
Montana-O. c. KIeinpelI. Carter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-04

New Mexico-Freda Sager, Las We
gas.
Nebraska. A. Chimney, Cedar
burg
Oklahoma r. B. Watkins,
Oklahoma City.
Oregon-H. ]. Belscamper, Hermi-
StOn.
South DakOta-Wm. H /. Keene,
WaucOnda.
WIscOnsin-NeIsOn Arthur, Leslie.
Mrs. S. L. Campbell Chetek.
Canal ZOne-Lieut. Homer Johnson.
Total new names four weeks-47.
Previous four weeks gain publish.
ed Dec. re.
Total gain, s weeks--l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Officers Take Up
Toy Pistols After
Accident to Youth

Special 60 Tho World.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Dec.
l2,--Jamcs Brannon, l3 years old,
OF this city accidentally shot him
self with a toy pistol. The bullet
entered the calt' OF his right leg
ana was extracted near the bone.
The pistol that the hoy used
was ia great demand among
youths I'm this city and officers
discovered the reason when the
accident was called 10 their atten-
tiou, The pistol, in order 10 make
IL look real had been msnufac-
ured with n bore Va the barrel
The boys discovered that n 80
callber bullet exactly fitted the
hole,
This Information was quickly
spread among the younger boys.
Saturday evening offiCefs were
busily engaged In picking up all
pistols of this nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
ENLARGE SEWER SYSTEM
Bristow Spends $4,000 Providing
for Sanitary improvements.
Special to The World.

Special to The world.
BRISTOW. Dec. 1.-THE city
government has just completed n
$90,000 addition to its sewerage sys-
TEN, which will take care of the
sewerage from n residential section
that hns been added to tho city
through general expansion that has
been going on for tho past is
months.
A modern filtration plant has been
installed. replacing the septic tank
built several years to meet the de-
mands of "A population OF 1900.
Bristow's population now Is vari-
uhsly estimated at between 5000 and
$500. These are conservative fig
uTeS.
The health OF tho city is regarded
az highly satisfactory, there being a
total absence of diseases and cpi-
denies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
LONE HIjACkER VERY BUSY
Hartlesyille Man Forced To Leave
office by Mysterious Mnn.

Special "a The World.
BARTLESVlLLE, Dec. t2,-The
temperance OF the lone hijncker
was made in Bartlesville when &. +.
Lnizure was ordered by tall bandit,
who wore n gray cap and suit and
armed with Il .3S automatic to
march out of the office to the rear
of the building where his pockets
were searched,
According to MIR. laisure the man
did not attempt to search the office
for money, The bandit wore "A
handkerchief which concealed the
lower part OF his features. The
bandit appeared TO be about 2a years
old was feet, 8 inches tall and
weighed about 100 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

JUNCTION CITY, kan, Dec. IL.
Alleging that he failed to keep his
promise to marry her and married
another woman instead, Alice Dar-
row has brought a breach OF prom
ise suit for $4,000 against Alois
Studer retired farmer. Studer on
October married Mrs, Sarah Jane
Briggs, ono OF the wealthiest land
owners in Gcary county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Last Wishes of Dead
Man Are Carried out
Special 20 The world.
nRIrAiRIElT ~

Special 20 The World.
DRUM RIGHT Dec. l2.--Obeying
his last request, relatives of Paul
Edwards. 3S. who died here, engaged
a local band to play martial music at
his funeral Accordingly. accompany
ing the body, a band played military
march music in connection with
the services Edwards was an euEi-
neer employed by the Prairie OIL
x Gas Co, east Of Drumright.