davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET
TO MONETT COMPANY

The contract was let yesterday
noon at Galena, Mo-, for the large
steel bridge which is to be erected
over White river in Stone county, IL
miles south of Reed Spring. The con-
tract for the bridge was let to Short
& Bramer of Monett. The bid called
for $30,022.15. A contract to repair
the road which approaches the bridge
from both sides was let to Oberlander
Brothers, of Nixa, Mo. The amount
of this bid was $22,S36,99.
The bridge will be constructed of
steel and will be equipped with con-
crete piers and abutments. There
will be two spans of 180 feet each and
two spans of go feet each, The bridge
will be 4S0 feet long and Is feet wide.
The road to be built will be three and
six tenths miles long. Work will start
about the first of May.
The bids were opened yesterday at
Galena by H. P. Mobberly, of this city
district highway engineer. Mr.. Mob
berly left Galena yesterday evenir G
for Forsyth, No., where he will in
spect the bridge recently constructed
over White river at that place. He
will return tonight.-Springfield
Leader
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
INSURANCE men
MEET AT MONET
Hartford Insurance Company Holds
School of Instruction for
District Agents.

A school of instruction for the dis
trict agents for the Hartford Fire In
surance Company, of Hartford, Conn.,,
was held in the assembly rooms OF
the Firs: National Bank, Wednesday
evening. l.. G. Warder, superinten-
dent of the hail department of the
Chicago branch gave instructions on
writing hail insurance on strawberries
tomatoes, commercial apple orchards
and all growing crops. The Hartford
Insurance Company was the pioneer
company to offer hail insurance IN
this state.
Among the officials of the Com
pany who were present at the meeting
were Wallace Rogers, of Chicago,
superintendent of the farm depart
ment; L. G. Warder, superintendent
of the farm department; A. B, Potts,
H. b. Potts and l., l.. Gaines of Sc
dalia; George M. Dallas, of Kansas
City; ]. F. Deiber, of Kansas City
state representative of the Hartford
Company.
The district agents present includ-
ed H, B, Hulett, of Webb City; A. W,
Duff, of Neosho; d. E, Havens, of
Southwest City; w. c. Standley, of
SaNoxie; W. B. Chambliss, of Ander-
son; w, E. Renfro, Galena; L. o. Cor
nell, Pineville; L. L. Allen, of Peirce
City; w. H, Roark, of Aurora; ], o,
Hammons, of Fairview; S. A, Sutton,
of Seneca; w. H, Butts, of Carthage
w. A. Boucher, of Purdy, and Sig
Solomon, of Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
EARTH SHOCKS ARE
FELT IN ST. LOUIS
Tremors Ranged 500 Miles South ana
Southeast. First Shock
Severe.

st. Louis, Mo-, March ga series
of earth shocks was felt in st. Louis
southeast Missouri, southern Illinois,
northern Arkansas, western Kentucky
and northern Tennessee this after
noon and tonight. No serious damage
was reported from the tremors which
ranged 800 miles south and southeast
of here, although they We're severe
enough to shake buildings, dislodge
chimneys and rattle windows, furni-
ture and dishes in homes in the area
The first shock, which was the
most severe, was recorded on the seis-
ograph at st. Louis university at 4:30
p. M, and was followed by two slight
tremors at 4;S7 and 4:49. At S:22
o'clock tonight, another shock de-
scribed as not as heavy as the first
one, was recorded. All of the trem-
ors lasted only few seconds.
Many towns in the portion of the
five states reported the tremors were
felt distinctly. The shock was re-
ported at Paragould, Ark, Troy,
Tenn. and Hickman, Ky, In st. Louis
the tremors We're slight, while in
southwest Missouri and southern Illi-
'nois, according to reports received
here, the shocks were mare pro-
'nounced. Cape Girardeau, Dexter,
Charlottesville, Poplar Bluff and
limo, in Missouri and Cairo, Carbon
dale, Herrin and Belleville, in Illinois,
reported the tremors.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
STONES PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schallert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Casper
and family were the guests of J. ID.
Buckholz and family Sunday.
Miss Gusta Mueller stayed with her
sister, Mrs. John Rehwinkle, part Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Geske, Jr.,
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Geske, Sr., Sunday.
Miss Emma and Carl Hemmerling
spent Sunday with Miss Bertha and
Johnnie Casper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petlitzer left
Monday morning for Springfield,
where Mrs. Petlitzer underwent an
operation.
Albert Buckholz had his homo
shingled last week.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

New line of mems and boys neck
wear, in knitted silks and plain silk.
60c to $3.50, Gulicks. 21tS
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
WEST PRAIRIE

Reams Mccormick and family
visited E. D. Parker and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meadof visited
E. w. Wallen and family, Friday.
Claude Stubblefield visited E. D.
Parker, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Parker spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
Noel Mccormick visited in this
section last week.
E. d. Parker who has been i'll for
several weeks, is improving.
Joe Bauman is hauling wood to be
sawed.
Johnny Morgan, of Marionville,
visited Alvin Parker, Tuesday.
Miss BeIniece Wallen has returned
from Louisiana, where she visited
several weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
WEST BETHEL

The farmers are busy plowing and
sowing oats.
Miss Lizzie johnson spent the week
end at the home of her father.
Curtis Kennedy who has been
seriously i'll at his brothers, Rev. VIM
Kennedy, is slightly improved. They
took him to his home in Mcdonald
county Wednesday.
A number from around Bethel at
tended the funeral of Mrs, Will
Wormington Saturday at New Salem.
Rev. Ollie Ennes' family and Rev.
Sherman Erickson and family are i'll
with the flu.
Norma Olive and Jack Spain spent
the week end with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SPAN.
Little Leroy Moas is i'll.
Harlan Mccoy attended the carni-
val given at the High school Friday
night
Johnny Marbut, Finis and Leon
NIarbut wsge trading in Monet Sat
IusdsS. ~
The Ladies Aid viii meet with Miss
Blanche Walton Thursday March the
30th.
Friday the oath is the last day of
school at Bethel. There will be a
program in the afternoon.
There was no Sunday school at Mt.
Pisgah Sunday on account of the
rain.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
LEE

Mrs. Dolph Drake visited Mrs. L. M.
Davis Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Henderson visited her
daughter Mrs. Sherman Erickson Frs
day.
There was no Sunday school at Mt.
Pisgah Sunday on account of the bad
weather.
Mrs. Paul Reynaud and son Nor
man visited Lee school Friday after
noon.
Rev. Ollie Ennis family have the
flu.
Mrs. l.. M. Davis and granddaugh-
ters Beulah and Charlotte visited
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Allen
Jackson and daughters.
Randall Davis spent Sunday
afternoon with Tony Mourand.
The ladies aid met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Emma Ennis there
were only few present on account of
there being so much sickness. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Blanche Walton next Thursday after
noon. All ladies welcome.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
FLAT CREEK
Rev, ]. A, Marbut filled his regula
nppointnnent At Macedonia.

appointment at Macedonia.
Prof. Floyd Inman is preparing his
singing class for the convention at
Gunter next Sunday. They practiced
at Macedonia Sunday afternoon.
Miss Erple Fly is visiting her sister
Mrs. ], f, Willis at Canon City, Colo,
Rev. C, A. Fly filled his regular
appoia.vasnt al. FNsdlSpa Sunday ans
Sunday night. sNs' 81 's-s.r Nsf''e
Mr. and Mrs, j, F, Willis, of Canon
City, Colo,, are the parents of baby
girl born March 11th, her name is
MeScal Fredelene.
Miss Fern Alexander visited Miss
Elhnor Fly Friday afternoon.
We are very sorry to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Frazier have moved
near Wheaton. They will be badly
missed by all in our community.
Elvin and Benton Fly attended
singing at Macedonia Sunday after
noon.
There was y surprise party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S, r, Riggs in
honor of their daughter Miss Elva it
being her birthday. They stayed until
a late hour then departed wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
"The Willow Branch" school was
out Friday. Miss Anna Riggs was
the teacher.
Elvin Fly visited at the home of B.
f. Henderson Sunday morning.
Miss Dena Chan closed very
successful term of school at Pleasant
Valley Friday.
Read the Times and get the news,
New line of mems and boys neck
wear, in knitted silks and plain silk.
Kllc IN 81 50 GllliekS o1t9
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and at the
death of my dear mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Carl Bradford.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
KINGS PRAIRIE

Some of the farmers are setting out
grape roots.
Some from the prairie attended the
funeral of Mr.. Hilton Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Wightman has one of her
aunts visiting her.
Miss Dorothy Latshaw is visiting
home folks over Sunday.
Rev. G. A. Ferguson preached a
powerful sermon at New Liberty
church Sunday his text was taken
from l John 2sa5.
Arthur Spencer has come to spend
the summer with his grandparents.
Miss Catherine Alexander is visit
ing her folks here.
Several friends gathered at the
home of F. A. Wightman Sunday
evening and had prayer meeting. The
meeting was led by Mr.. Webber.
Miss Gladys Jackson was surprised
Saturday evening when about twenty
five of her friends gathered at her
home. The evening was spent in
playing games and music.
n ~ = -
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Black
Minorcas, Blue Andalusians, White
Plymouth Rocks. 10 cents an egg.
Golden Seabright bantams, cents an
egg. wSOt4"
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

Pajamas for men and boys in plain
and fancy colors. Gulicks. 21t3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

national Order OF Kings Daughters at
Charleston. which Will be held today
and tomorrow are: Mrs. Jacob BTlt-
r. Young. Mrs. c. ]. Proudf"ot. Miss
Fannie Pratt and Mrs. A. NJ. Fisher.
Miss Lillian McPeak Of Adena. O.. Is
spending several days here with rela-
lives and friends. x
James Cunningham Of South JACOB
street. who has been confined to the
North Wheeling hospital for the past
week. Is somewhat improved.
Arthur Snider of North Main street
Is confined To his home with Illness.
Miss Myrtle McGlumphy Of East
McColloch stree: left yesterday ior
AKRON, where she will spend several
DAYS as the guest OF friends and rela-
Mrs. Andrew MARBLE of Woodsdale is
able to be out again after an illness OF
ten days.
Mrs. Hannah Snelsire and son. Paul
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. who have beeh VISIT
ing Mrs. Snelsire's daughter. Mrs. Harry
Carcnhauer. Of this city, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Agnes and Miss Madaline Rittle
have returned from Pittsburgh where
they visited relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McBurney, or the
Island are in Cleveland visiting rela-
tivcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William klasen. OF
Philadelphia. are visiting relatives IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. He'll. son. Eu-
gene and daughter, Miss Esther He'll,
left on a motor trip to California
T.. \. Brown OF ParkershurG, was a
business visitor in Wheeling yesterday.
Lee Swift has returned from snort
business trip throughout the state.
!. &. MADISON, manager Of the Windsor
hotel has returned home following a
several months trip of Europe.
H. +. Harkcr OF Morgantnwn. Is
! spending several days IN this city at
tending 10 business matters.
Miss Elizabeth Wood OF the Island.
who has been seriously Ill for the past
sevcra! months IS reported as recover
| ing nicely and it is expected she Will
/ soon he able to be out and around.
:. X Dean Of Dillonva!e. spent yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Missionary Society Meets.

\ meeting of III" Young Women :
Missionary society Of n" F1rSt r'S'H
,criau church will be held 1T til" church
house this evening beginning At 7:i'.
rho foreign subject under discussion
Ni,I he siam" while the home subject
win no Mountainous Of tn" South
Tho meeting viii b. In charge Of Miss
Maxwell aud Miss Elliott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Miss Kurz Hostess.

Miss Ellie KUHz Will 10 hostess 10 u
number Of her friends Thursday even
Ing at. an Informal party :" he SiEeN
81 her home on WcizeI street. me
rooms MIL be pleasantly decorated IN
se,Srnahir co,o:s and will present quite
an a;trartive appearance. Dancing and
music will pleasantly occupy The guests
until a la;e hour when 4 delicious lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

sale. !ucludIng aprons. bags, and other
charming handmade pr"durts. many OF
which will make splendid christmas !
r!rtS. The bazaar Will he held IN the
basement Of the church and VIII. 40
doubt. be we'll patron'zed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
,o-dov visiting friends and relatives In


Wheeling.
Merritt Brand returned last evening
after having spent the fore part OF mo
week attending to business IN EASTERN
Ohio.
Miss Marion Wood OF WASHINGTON. ~.
G., is the guest Of relatives III 'i''
city. ~ ,s,, v.s.
II. G. Lipplet Of ST. Marys' spent yes
terdxy in Wheeling attending TO ousi-
ness matters.
Miss Elizabeth Manners. who mas oeen
confined to the North Wheeling hosplta!
u,,II no removed to her home today anu
reported to be well on the way 70
.overy. .
r &. Eickerson of Fourteenth street.
.bo has been confined to his home De-
cause OF a slight illness is again aole
| to be out .,s;-
+. D. Marquis of Marietta Is ousi-
ness visitor in the city. -
I, w. Lobenste!n OF the South sloe'
laf, Yesterday on an extended VISIT IN
the southern part of the state.
"I hear that Mrs. Blank calls her COOK
| , chef How absurd
oh don't know Perhaps tha' NO"
,ho Gets her to stay."-Boston Tran
script.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Mrs. Suuibb Hostess.

Mr.. \. e.. SQuihh "f Poplar avenue
Wuodlawu. will nc hostess /" a NUM-
her Of her friends ,l7- afternoon, when
snn viii entertain with Il hridrc-t"a.
several hours &C tn" ias"lna'i"; card
game will prcccdc tn" serving Of tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

The frs, one on the left depends
n great deal on the aTranEcmehI
or stitches that run the gamut OF
plain. pear. drop and combination,
Sea green and heather green make
Il Next flame red, white and
mixture Of both help along the pat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
evening
Bridge-Luncheon.

Miss Alberta Siifci was hostess At
luncheon given yesterday afternoon at
the Country club. complimentary to
Mrs. Henry K"'chum "t Tulsa. nkla.
,hc cues, Of Mrs. Henry ilazlc't Of
WnodsdlIc. Luncheon WAS enjoyed at
$50 o'clock. following which AN after
noon If bridge Wis enjoyed by. the
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

The Ladies' AID society Of N" TI.n'
lutheran church Will civ" sau"r-kran.
sypper this evening IL, IN" church. sup
ncr VIII 30 served from ifs" un;'l seven
and delicious menu has been planned
by The ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

tern that decorates hem ana,
sleeves. The jacket is emerald;
green flannel with tan collar ana;
leath err buckle. 1t goes with a
stir- and yes; OF green barred TAM
nanncl Buttons are fiat pearl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09
Missionary Meeting.

Tho Womcn's Home Missionary So
.rjs.v of the TriadeIRhia NJ. l. church
met - tn, home OF Mr.. Charles RIDGE
" Tuesday rvruin2. The regular huS'-
ness vas taken up; som" Interesting
readings wer" given by members Of me
society. and the evening Was delight
fully concluded by The serving If de-
I,c,ar,. refreshments. Those II at
.N- ,lr no wC-r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

Many teachers Of tho Wheeling DIS
trirt are planning to attend III" state
convention to br held at Charleston
next week
Mrs :. +. Morse of Glendale. CAL. is
visiting her" at tn" homes If her sons,
NcssrS. Earle and Russell Rogers.
Miss Margaret MHth"rs, VII" has
Mrs Rnhcr; clark ui East Wheeling FOR
the past several days. has returned 10
lc~ home in MurGHutuwn.
Mrs. T. NJ cole "i First street.
MuuudSvil'c spent yesterday in TINS
city.
Attending tho annual convention Of
the Wet Virginia branch OF the Inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

A eoodtybeurtter deserves
a good ribbon. Paragon
ribbons-mdds by Us.
Is cents each, 81 q dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-09

Remington Typewriter Company
POP NATIONAL BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA BUllD1N
Twelfth and Main Streets, Wheeling w. Va
&T.x,& Telephone 52S
, 1922-12-15

approval, and yesterday Eugene Ayer
director OF the War Finance corpcr-
EuSn told b senate banking cummit.
tee he was opposed 10 Il.
The Agriculture committee voted a
favorable report on the bin after In
terruPting 4ta hearings on farmer re.
LIEF. but h banking COMMITTEES con
tinued tooay to hear testimony re
gard,ng various proposals for e1pAn-
sion OF agricultural credit.
Aid IN disposing Immediately Of thu
surplus Of AGRICULTURAL products In
European markets Is one OF the prin.
oipai objects OF the Norris bill. bu;
Il proposes a permanent government
corporation TO deal IN such products.
The corporation would b composed
OF three members appointed BY thu
president and wouh have power 70
Issue $500. ooo. 900 IN tar exempt bonds.
Tts 500. 0cO 900 capital would be sub,
scribed entirely by the government
and Il would have authority 70 oper.
ate government ships n buy. sell,
lease and operate elevators.
Recommendation as 10 credit leg.
islation considered desirable by tho
cooperative marketing associations
were presented TO the banking com.
mittee today by kRron Sapiro. OF Cal.
nornin. but he expressed no prefer.
enee among the various bills now
pending before congress.
In discussing h different measures
Mr.. sapiro said the associations werr
I'm favor OF legislation which would
represent a combination of certain
features OF the Capper and Lenroot
bills.
The ASSOCIATIONS ss represented in
their national organization were moi
able 20 present n unanimous opinion.
however. n George C. Jewett. rep.
resonting the Northwest Wheat Grow,
ers association. submitted dissenting
views.
Representative Mcswain, Demo,
crat. South Carolina, also appeared
before h banking committee to ex.
plain features OK p farm credit bill
he has introduced in the house.
, 1922-12-15

the senator as a man appointed to
public office mot TO operate ships
but to sell ship subsidy to the Amer.
lean people" He accused the ship.
ping board chairman of refusing to
give information to rs to the
u of losses in government opera
ton Of ships and charged that he had
tried to make government operation
a failure"
The Wisconsin senator in conclud-
Ing address, took up the bill section
by section. c~riticizinE its provisions
and point ng out what he contended
were dangers in II.
, 1922-12-15
LAFOLLETTE ON
SHIPPING BILL

Oontinued from Page Onel
tor, with tho statement that Chair.
ma Laske- sought a conferences with
Samuel GomPeus. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
made q highly improper proposal 70 q
group OF labor officials that they die
regard the VIII M the interests OF
their membership and support the
pending bin.
This eonferoars took place on
Aprl 6 and Z in the headquarters of
ths American Federation OF Labor IN
h city OF washington Chairman
Laaker then and there. ! am In
formed, offered to withdraw certain
Provisions in the pending bin dealing
with labor n he could thereby induce
the labor organizations 10 hhate their
opposition 10 h bill.
LET IL bo said 20 the everlasting
credit of the representatives OF the
working OF this country that they
spurned thie barefnced proposal.
Chairman LaAker found he could
not buy American labor"
PaAsaro OF the at this
time, he stated. would be a gross vio-
iAfion OF the very spirit and letter Of
the principles OF representative gov
eminent
The plea Of the president In his mes
sage to the recent special session that
members Of gre disregard "the
too hastey Impressions Of e contitu-
sncy'' II. the interes of h larger ma
tionai good particularly drew h fire
Of the senator who declared the mp
peal represented ''the madness OF the
present administration and would
not be tolerated IN any other repre-
sentative government OF the world.
He challenged the presidents state
ments thai enactment OF one bill
would relieve the treasury OF loosen
now sustained by reason of shipping
board operation OF government ton
mage and asserted the plan embodied
IN the bill would plumber n rob"
the American people.
Chairman Lasker was attacked by
, 1922-12-15
R UPTUR E
EXPERT HERE
SeeIey, Famous in This Spe-
ciaIty, Called to Cheyenne

F. II. Seeley. of Chicago and Phila-
deiphia. the noted truss expert, Will
personally be at the Plains Hotel. and
viii remain in Cheyenne this Sunday
and Monday only. Dec. II. IS. Mr..
Seeiey says; The Spermat.c Shield
WIN not Only retain any case of rup-
ture perfectly. but contracts the open
ing in 10 days on tho average case.
This result effected during the day
the repair continues of itself through
out the night during sleep while all
strain 10 removed. Being a vast ad-
Nancement over all former methods
exemplyfying instantaneous effects
Immediately appreciable and with.
standing any strain or position no
matter the size or location. Large or
difficult cases. or incissionai ruptures
following operauons) specially no.
iloited. This instrument received the
only award In England md in Spain.
produclg results without Gurgery. n.
jections. medical treatments or pre-
seriptiors. Warning - An cases
should he cautioned against tho use Of
any elastic or web truss with under
straps. rs same res where the hump
Is and not where the opening its,
producing complications nooessitat-
ing surgical operations, Mr.. seeIoy
has documents from the United statss
Government. Washington. D. c., for
inspection. He VIII DO glad to demon
strate. without charge or fit them If
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any ot1ar place IN this
section.
P. 6-Every statement In this notice
has been verified before the Federal
aud State Courts-F. H.. Seeley.
Homo office. III n. Dearborn St.,
CNa.,.
, 1922-12-15

p4rdoaed from a prtson sentanos Cor
vioiatioa q h state ant-syndlealinn
Law. 70 compeusats the forfsated
bonds Of william Big an" haywood
and Henry Rothrsher. wns authorised
~ Fecsui Judge oeorEs 7. PsEs to-
Gay IN tha issuance o. Ar order o.
fioa fA1ias.
Under shs law Lio<- IL given ten
days IN wh,ch TO produces 1900. his
Share o. lne bonds a. surety. or his
m.naion IN winnotka and IL fur
nfshinEr Will be sole
, 1922-12-15
YOUTH PLEADS
INNOCENCE ON
GALLONS TRAP

. PONTIAC H.. Dec. 1S.-Ry IN.
associated PrsrHSMyroh corhr,dse
Wa banged THU morning for re mur.
Ger % John 8. Jones q reformatory
guArd iast June.
The young MAJ wunf 20 his death
Declaring his innooencs.
I'M going 20 be hanged for a
crime I 8 not Commit" he declared.
Then he read vsrsen OF .sis own
sonpositton dedicated to his mother.
bis two brothers and . sister.
A brother. Fred c~orbridre. Of Jack.
sonvtlle, III. Witnessed he execution
TIE first In Livingston county since
ISIS.
Fred. take GOO czrc Of marnmo.
good bye Fred. good bye were She
doomed a last words.
, 1922-12-15
TEAGLE DENIES
MANY AGENCIES

Continusd from PAzSa.us
about n uars rate. w4tns.s
replied.
AR. TeaEis said pumps were taken
AVA from dealers whenever the saies
dropped Off b. that thers wal no
fired mirirauAs st for sales.
Isn'bit a a1et that IN some eide
your price q Frroiins Is kept down
70 meet the competition OF indspend.
isnt DEALERS" the COMMITTEES attorney
asked.
no. n at an answered Nr. Tea
, 1922-12-15
HUSTLER is
EXTRADITED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 15.-
Governor Stephens today granted the
request OF wyoming for tho extradi.
ton OF Mike Muckiow. charged with
grand larceny. from Les Angeles to
Park county. Wyoming. Muckiow ia
alleged TO have been connected with
a band of cattle thieves.