davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
rarmer's Prosperity Helpful to All

''me ~. LGltor Of the Ercriuo Publ,c Ledoer:
slrr Your editorial, "The Farmer
t0, so'e, should not be passed up Just
ior the reading; there Is much food
''r thought in this editorial.
i've VIII not question Mr.. Wallace's :
s"nceFity OF purnose. Once in n while
Svme OF our directors at Washington
mistak" say or do something that
"as real touch of meaning.
Secretary Wallace Is after votes
H. mas said something that should yet
~ n,H lot Of votes. and II he IL aIlo
get any. program through that will
tse'p the farmer, then he is entitled
WI the votes he can get.
Al, "ost everybody these days is talking
S,. ponds, stocks, steel and railroads,
th ths very little thought Is given to
tonae nne railroads now have the largest
tor, taage OF farm products in the his
~ or the country. but the farmer
Ss.ting nothing In return for this
Ave- svy tonnage; the railroads today
az ttakinG rs their share 20 per cent
ns,s s.e selling value Of all farm prod.
me-, with few exceptions NIL farm
ccs, 1a'.s, are Sc ling at less than the
''St OF production.
Narninn. '"ihierS carry any surDlus
msh"ss IN stocks and bonds. If he
tha hA NY money he puts It back into
ios, iu SOL; The money he puts back is
ss ,r unless he produces, and II he
tt,Inno' W. make expenses through produc-
Snr;, Svn, the soil becomes idle and his
;y'ns power stops. When the farmer
mnt prosperous, all other prosperity
Sn.y surface condition.
~heai heai prosperity can only be stable
sn. en me farmer is able to get enough
nssao oi what he produces to pay for the
s,n.u "u cannot feed one industry Mt the
sbcua sbt's OF another without bringing
''Sut reaction.
ana nde.retary Wallace's demand is sound,
"'' co far enough. Business generally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Housematd

TO ne Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledoer:
sir-"iil you please tell mo tho msa ming
OF nousernaid'? MICHAEL SOLTESZ.
Philadelphia. Ocobcr II. 1929
The term ''housernaid' usually Is applied
TO woman engaged In domestic service In
a private family. especially In taking care
o: tho rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
rb,,ks psvcho,oaleai Moment Past


70 the Edietr of the Epenin1 Pablo Lcdoer:
SIr-Let US not have a Worlds
roir. but put forth our efforts to bring
things nearer normalcy.
The PSYCHOLOGICAL moment, that is
the time when sentiment had crystal
ized for the fair, has passed.
No more courageous, energetic leader
could have been clio zen than Colonel
b. Ollcr, but n project of the proper
tions Of Worlds Fair cannot func-
iicn with just head. While the direc-
tors were wondering and wondering who
should lead them, n strong organiza-
tion, the North Philadelphia Business
Mems Association, was working earn
estly, distributing literature and get
ting newspaper publicity wherever pos
Ebic.
At one tlmo every active organization
IN Philadelphia advocated the fair, now
We have house divided.
Sentiment once dissipated cannot
ever be brought back again.
No one knows better than the sea-
soned politician that once sentiment Is
crystallized around prospective can
didate. 1t is Immediately fuvthcred if
not. It soon perishes.
So let us promote Philadelphia in
every way. letting this lesson guide US
In any other great project we may
undertake.
But let us not forget that phi!ndcl-
phia must remember that for which
che Is remembered that Is. 1.-The Cradle
Of Liberty" The City OF Brotherly
Love"
In due time we must and will have n
fitting celebration In 1925. Philadel.
phia has never been found wanting 10
its respect to historical events, nor
never will
JAMES MacILRAVEY.
, Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1902.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters to the Editor should be -
Drier and to the point as possible
cussion.
NO attention will be paid to. anony.
nous letters. Names and addressce
must be signed as an evidence ot
kooa iaith. although names Will nos
they be omitted.
The publication Of a letter IL not
u9 DC taken as an Endorsement OF tts
Views by this paper,
communication will not be re-
.urned unless accompanied by post
ase. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Rudyard kipiIns's Verse

To the Editor OF the Evento Public Ledger:
Sir--Kndly publish the name Of the book
wherein 7 will bo able 70 find Klplngs =
poem "Foltah Fishers Boarding. House.
u, II. w.
Atlantic City. October II. 1929.
The title Of tho poem is THE Ballad OF
Fishers Boarding House " 1t may be found
In the volume "Rudyard Kiplins Verse. In
elusive Edition." Doubleday. Page 4 Co..
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
lth TIERS
FLANGERS

I,cng esta BIZ shed manufacture o. felt
hats, located In New York, wants to ADD
a f"w good hangers 20 It's force OF men
who have heop working steadily all ysar,
'he men who viii be accepted must hsys
had oNo"r!eNce on al styles of men's
soft hats 81 highest quality. our shou
Increase in business win enable Us 10
cmp.u" Heveral men for sll-year work
WIN EOud wages; answer stating are.
exDer'enr~ VitI names OF rrms worked
for, all replies viii he held In striotsst
confidence. write POv 2Bi g0a Pfts-
Eprnld h!dg New York CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
MARRIAGE

1929. at the First Presbyterian Church.
West Chester. Pa. by the Rev. Joseph II.
RUdss RRodss sDMHRp ey ths thBsudKEY sS .nd
ANNA STILLE DULLES. daughter Of John
Welsh Dulles, Esq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADNERTlsING SOLICITOR SIS, 900 mg--
nnnSr 80. frottttant. record and charac-
ter ~ carat acid test; steady travelling
eE"ntu9 ny chief oXecuuye, q rara opporti.
n,iy leading trade magazine tu irroroat
% country = industrial. I9-y-. .rld h,u..
j. linl, l."dger pfh0e.
RIHIIE,TiR RAJ DEAFTSAIAE AMI
IhlECEER
compFl'Nt accurate and r,nsrl,rra 4,
archite''urhl drattsmdu NGnted Who can.
WORK on IN" drawing board but whrsr time
w.I Oe devoted largely 10 ChenkInE the ON.
put % y 70 IS craftsmen. also cGeckng
archtectuthi shop drawings Reply quickly
sthIlns. age. cNporicncS ana salary rYusCts1
to Riteher E''er. architeets, Reading, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Letters to the Editor
=. -. - Guard Against olphthsrla

Time 10 ouS'u VO~
"a, Editor Of the EOensno Public LEDGER
s,r--Many diseases have been ban.
a.ssd or brought under control, tand
sSsrc Is now another to be added when
~ neople learn about u. The disease
-S,ch may 20 when we all say the word
= S,nhtheria. mention 1t now De.
Ssrss now, before an epidemic starts,
Z the time to act.
s,mss with intervals Of one week, VIII
sssoJuce immunizatiOn by the END OF
sn.ss months after the last injection.
- "a a treatment which is not dan
ss,ons and which is accepted by our
Ss.t medical authorities.
Tho reason for action before IN cpl.
s.,nic Is under way IL that Immunity
~. not Immediately follow treatment.
TSis % letter should. In reality, have been
r.,t,cn A month ago. But 1t Is not
soo iote In most cases, ana most chil-
Srcn nre susceptible to diphtheria..
n one assumes that his child Is i'm
,nn.. he IS assuming what he Knows
jsothinc about. lie may ascertain den
r;,alv by having his child tested by
,.he Schick method. This is simple
Inroccss TO physicians who have IN
ormed themselves. Physicians may
roceiye instruction ut the Germantown
,tyosnital and at the Philadelphia Hos
I I r;toi where the work has been ar
."nued by DR.. Edward l.. Bauer, of the
health department. .
private patients should seek treat
r.nt from their physicians or go to
shose prepared to give 1t. Clinics are
conducted by the city in the city health
csntcrs ana the Germantown Hospital,
where already the number treated
,rnees from 600 to 1000 cases pei
month. The city welcomes an opportu-
nity 70 extend its work. The people
who % use the city or private clinics will
remove serious menace.
EDWARD Il. HARTMAN.
Philadelphia, October o, 1322.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
"The White.Footed Deer"

A friend writes for q poem entitled Tho
White Footed Deer" the first line OF which.
she thinks, Is 1T was a hundred years
auor II a reader can furnish II. the poem
viii be printed IN tho Peoples y, "~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Delighted With the "poo Dads"

'ono Editor 81 he Evening Pablo Leoi0er:
- Sir,'-l wish TO express my great sat
naction with Arch Dnle's "Doo
Dnsds' | rank them with "Ha!rbreodt,
marry rs the greatest OF curtoon Sc
nes. The diminutive characters, so
tsuGgestivc Of ourselves, are sym
SDnSn SiSn OF humor and good nature and
,bS ,bplpleS ana frailty. The tapestry OF
.me'r lvcS IS ns clumsy and small ms
W, own. The dawdlng animals, the
,.eticnlousncss OF everybody, the gro
MsI"c background and the incidents
maxi maxi their Gawkishness almost beau.
"ini n :, i!lAlsl.ES SCRYVENOR.
Philadelphia, October II 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
JAMES MacI III{NNE1.
Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1902.
Calls for Return Of Stolen Billions

Ss'o WI E'StOEV VI StOioV 6lIlIONS
10 ne Editor Of the Ev,nin0 Pubic Lcduer:
Sir-Bcing daily reader Of your
feat paper and an ordinary American
citizen, one of those who compose 20
per cent of our population. 7 desire to
My ngrce with you that It IL robbery
to tax Henry Ford so high under our
present tax aystem. as the large tax hr
10 now paying the Government is to
compensate the Government for the
billions that were stolen during the
war.
Henry Ford is about the only big
wealthy man that gives the pubic and
labor both Il square deal
1t is n downright shame to tax man
like him 50 greatly.
Tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
should fight for legislation that will re-
auirrc the billions stolen during the war
10 be returned to tho treasury. Then
cent. II ~ wJI ,spN
Philadelphia. October IL. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
AskR for TWO Poems

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER
Sir--Can you kindly furnish me with tina
poems "rhe Girl with the Blue velvet
Band' and Toledo Slim'f
JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN,
Philadelphia. October 8. 1929
The People's Forum collection does not
contain either Of tho desired poems. Can
reader supply them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

b re fsopls's Forum vii. appear daily
~. shs 2. SnuSs; fuSiiS LS LSaSsr. "hr Letters S
Wsii s t.msiy toDies viii hs printed.
- .rneral Interest Will Se answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
General
WOMEN

LADIES;-.lt you have a Few, hours TO spare
each day y" AZ sho" voI how to make 81
your friends and neisnoors: no experience ~ C.,
hecessary i1s' w,:!nGness on Your
pany; IL ours - r'ss wri;s today f9r cas-. easy
plans; send no money. American Products
Co. slsi American b!Gg.. Cincinnati. o.
WOMEN Tea room H1Inlny ORGANIZATION
"a W. ara - New York; resident and
corresp9ndencr courses unlimited opportunity
luncheonette ca:c,eI.u cuGea-handwich shop
training un'"r persona, direction Of Helen
Iork's largest hole.s. Phl,adslph!a c'ass
now forming: wrlte a. once Tor Information
MAKE MONEY AT HNMF-rou can earn
by our new simple method no canvG ssinx or
and pay you cash sasH reeE. tu!I particuiHrs
ssnd sook!gf fres write ,,9.fd2y TO the, AMER
hids.. Toronto, Untar!o GunaGu.
SELL 20 IS" Ss WSsE xSsF sDSrG mG cern si
easily aucky iearal nv 6V'4 6or nps PI;ess2m sfssR
S!ScE @S systsm art,slG al';r ,gnnecessary
Gds; ods; LIZ; n,pt A.. Gt +. E!rMmonl, To
teacher rret posSa osH3S nS,r T2% r4o 2T"" sso e,
mD m"r" MnSNS 70 person ~ .ns. IerUla
gahar. ! Fast 42d St. Nc,v y Ss - o.
81 TO 81 sn hour for your sIar2 tome. vr,e
riIc" tickets Tor US At holI.~. w. .lstlu.r
ana provide steady w0rll. 'u ,nnAass.v : .
particulars free. KwIl S.un,arl s.. ~
Toronto, Canada
HAVE YOU an elderly relative v.aona ,,I,
wish 10 have Pleasant suburban surr,Ind'
lnssf Registered graduate nurses. r\celu
NonR.iy kind care, vita or without pos istn
attention. investigate, J. 1872. Led unIy.
FHoTCPI,AYS, 5000 ideas no-ded. wor,,,nx
girl paid $40, 900 for IDEAS sn. tnnggh,
worthless. details free, Write Producers
EARN SIS weekly spare ttun writing for
neWspepers, magazines; eXp"r uuaC,. DO
'ails free, Press syndicate. 32s - I.ru.
BUSINESS WOMAN -- Opportuuiiy ror hrl.l,
refined business woman to l0'r Ddura ma Ie-
10 measure SILK underwear. NJ 2OT, IodgorOf
EARN s5-Sln weekly addressing rrai,lrv
CIRCULARS; send stamped envelope Tor mar.
ucul&rs Palace Mailing Co. Toisdr t.
!ARN S2a weekly, gprre time writing for
. h""Spepers magazinesi exp uuueC.: detail,
we. ltess syndicate l22 -. Luuls. No
GIRLS wanted Govt pos!ti ms: Si20 mo
- many vacancies; examinations Nov. and
Dee. Mflte tor pos. cpen. ~. 1."t on
BUSINESS SERVICE 90 IIlG Land .r,,,o.
bkprs. and sten0Gs. S25-s35; secy- s@S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

~ NOl nave. the aullIty. appeuranco and
edACNiluu a. inlk 20 d1Ctors. We have a
Ju s3.75 nu order. ono for drugEis,s seii,
for ll2 and pays you so an order, va ntiss
details az to age, Experience and r~fsrsne.
10 postoffcs Boa 1870. Phiiadrilh!a pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

CLERKS--We have some good clerical no.
sitions for girls with hish schcool train.
Ing! experience helpful but not absoiutsiy
necessary; IL hours week ana n half hoIi.
day Saturday. Call any time on hionday
between \. 81. and =. 81
Mrs. Patton
Curtis Publishing Co oo4 SAMSON 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
IiATTFR
INSPECTORS

Reliable wHuufn c'urcr ~ felt hat. %.
Gated I'm New NOrk. has A. opportunity
fnr matters eNporI0TCel IN inspection
after puuncing and finishing OF mems
ana women y finest quality soft hats.
tho position In permanent. with steady
salary and chance for advancement, All
rUSw"rs Will hs considered IN strIrtsst
confidence" so EIyo Hg", KIND Of export
enc" anl uHin"s ~ ooursrua worked T0r
h,N @N3, UD6 Fitzgerald Bldg. New
York CNg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

A GOOD clerical position Is now ayaiiabI.
for a girl who has had some business er .
peri nee. can hsure accurately and rapidly
and has some knowledge Of the conptometar
Mrs. Patton
Curtis Publishing Co. So4 SAMSON q,
ARTIST-Expsrienced in advertising agency
work. Must be good on figures rnd letiar
ing, Reply iE detail. p. o. Dox lIsi
Phllade phia. Pa. .
lDOKkEEPEH. middle-ased FOR perma-
nent position: fHust he experienced ,wJth
hest reference. Apply Creame. Woodworkinp
Co, Sd and Cumberland sts.. Kensington
BOOkkEEPER with practical cxperienc.
permanent position; state experience And
snlarv consldercd. OFT, ledger OfYice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

CANDY.,PACKING AND OTHER WORK n
EAG,TDRY; WE WANT = GG1oD TYPfEs TTHYiifs'G GF +
INTELLIGENT GIRLS LIKE OUR PRES
OLD, IIEAlTHruL sUEROu%DINGS HoT
LINCHEuNS AT COST. EXTRA PAY FOR
STEADY WORKERS. TILL XMAS WHIT.
MAN :, +l5 RACE ST.
CHOCOLATE CoATERs. experienced ana
good pay. steady work. 33i3 Woodland
avenue.
CLERK, experienced IN general office work.
TO keep records In sales and ordar
departments; this is Il responsible position
wish good working conditions, and saIarV
is IN keeping with results eX >ected: sta,.
experience in full. references and lowesI
salHry Acceptable 1t hgst = o., p q
EoN $40 ~
CLERk-- Young lady In office OF wholesnia a
house. Apply 1892 y Front ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

ETCHER - FTRsT-cLAss ZINC
ETCHER. AND MUST BE ABLE
TO DO TIE STRIPPING AND
PRINTING on RALFroNE AND
LINE WORK: STEADY EMPLOY
MENT, no LABOR TROUBLE
AND SPLENDID WORKING con-
pfTloNs; CITY or iTS 900
POPULATION NJ 2sl. LEDoEN
OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

FTRNITURE FINISHERs-LIt Bros. re-
quire several furniture rnishers who are
rNp"ricnred IL touching up and burning in.
APpE furniture warehouse, 2Oth ST. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
BALES WOMEN

sALESwOMES
WE RE9uIRE sALESWuNiGN FOR VAPI-
1pELs BEPTS. F0RMER .EMpLNN ES VIII.
BE GIVEN pREFERENtE. APPLY LIT
sENrSSSS,n sENoSSS BtI5EAt on AlnLuYMENT
SECOND FLOOR. It'll AND tILBERT
sTAMPER for hrs stationery; permanent
street.
STENCIL. TSPISTS--Wr have some good no.
sitions open now FOR 'ypis's u eat address
stehcils; 4lhours n week and 4 half holiday
on saturday, Can at the EmpIuyment
onlce any time between \ NJ. auI y ii
r, MRS, PATTON
Curtis Publishing GO. GOA SAMSON s(rest
opportunity for
hlsh school graduates WITH several wears
stenographic experience aEes ~ to %; raniC
sccurate and neat; interesting letters; Bomo
a,ctaphone eSper. desirable, Sec Mr. Johnson
EELnpIeynlent Dept, Leeds & NorIhrup Co
So0l- stenton ave, Near WpNne Junction
sTESOGRAPHER-W WeIl.est,nuisl.nl concern
desires stenographe", shou = nave som"
HYGwsedse OF Ming; experienced IN writing
sales letters Desirable s'dtr un ilNrdti0ns
and salary expected. Address JIG T.. q.
sTENoGRAPHER--Iioo opportunity FOR n
young woman who possessrs a high school
sauGetlon ana knowledge OF bookkeeping A.
D. Nrsehoaum Co, Broad and Carpenter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

COOK. white woman, $40; small family; no
III applying 10 7, o, Box III. Beverly n, j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
rTRSITT RE
SALESMAN

FURNITURE
SALESMAN
II YOU ar. an eTpsrisnced and sus.
csssful furniture salesman and de-
sire q rood salary with an unusual
opportunity for advancement write
RECHT BROS. . CO
Bal''ro"r Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

sAI.ESWOMEN
Gmoel Brothers Rave u4nll or o. vacancr.,
Nents:
TRIMMED MILLINERY
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
FtfRS
Apply Employment Bureau fourth aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

FILE CLERK-Thoroughly experienced IN
Library Bureau automatic systetn Must
be capHble and have good personality. Cen
trail location. good working conditions. DO
not reply unless YOU possess above require
ments. state age. experience. salary and
references. NJ 3O3 Ledger Offce.
GIRL for office work. with knowiedg. OF
typewriting; salary IS. Apply 1893 Chest
nut st. 9th floor.
Girl. for office work; salary SO. Apply 1893
Chestnut st. 9th floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

GIRLS, over 10, for clean, light fxr,,r,
work. Pioneer Suspcnder Co. 3i5 y I9tn
st. Sixth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Oct 10, BENJAMIN H..
Millward. aged Gi
and friends B-a invited to
services. " Vedneaday. . r.
.!ence. 1910 y. Ettlng st.
emetcry. Friends may call
, 1922-05-27
WAGE DECISIONS
INDEPENDENT OF
|RA|E RATE CASE
No Connection Between Re-
cent Reductions and Ad-
justments of Pay, Says
Labor Board.

CHICAGO, May 81. = wage deci,
sions by the United States railroad
labor board affecting more than 400.
600 men in the shop crafts and main
tenance OF way departments. will be
made independent OF the rate cuts by
the interstate mme commission,
according to announcement by Ben
w. Hooper. chairman Of the board.
Wage scales for some classes of
railway employees had been formu.
lated by the board before the decision
of the interstate commerce commits
sion was known, he said.
All decisions by the board will be
announced simultaneously. Mr.. Hoop
err asserted. He declined to indicate
what changes in the scales would be
made, beyond stating that nj reduc-
tons would be mad in proportion to
the rate cuts as demanded by the
roads.
The shop crafts and maintenance
of way employees a asked for an
increase in wages. while the railroads
asked for reductions approximating
10 per cent.
, 1922-05-27
SODERMAN ISNEGRO BURNED
FOUND GUILTY At THE ST4KE
Revenge Melted Ont
by Waco Mob for
Murder and Out
rage yesterday

WACO, Texas, May 81
Excitement and disorder incl
dent to the killing and burn
ing of Jesse Thomas, % years
of age, negro, here late IS
tercay, virtually had ces 4
today after one Of the widest das
the city's history.
The days events began early yea
terday when the killing OF W. Harreii
Bolton. 80 and an attack on Mrs.
Margaret Hays. 20. by a negro. be
came know and eliminated with the
dragging OF the supposed guilty ne.
gro's charred body through the streets
after he had met death at the hands
OF the womRn's father.
Waco officers. reinforced by state
rangers. guarded the McLe1 nali
county jail all night to protect five
negro inmates under sentence for
murder. a mob which surrounded the
structure. had dwindied considerably
early today.
1t is not believed charges viii be
hled against Sam Harris. who avenged
tho crime against his daughter when
he shot Thomas after the negro had
been identified by Mr.. Hays as her
assailant.
, 1922-05-27

the first OF its kind ever held here.
nd these included a representative OF
Wyoming Wool Growers associa-
e and officials OF a local pool.
Brooks. Buzard and Banner
cIih ~ controlled by B. b. Brooks OF
Gasp drought the high price OF "a
cents. s,ch is believed to be the
highest clip in this county
cught " year. The j. II. Miles
clip soil Il ~ cents.
w. NJ. Mccoy, representing caveiry
& Co. or Boston, was the successful
bidder for the IS cent wool clip and
Mr.. Brennan of the Roope- Eddy Co..
OF Boston. secured the Miles clip.
The following buyers submitted
bids: f. J.. owrid OF C. ]. Webb &
Sons Co, Philadelphia. Pa, Z. p,
Browning OF Jeremiah Williams. Bos
ton. Harry Irwin OF Chicago Woo
&C.. Chicago. Dave SHERMAN OF
SHERMAN & Son. Chicago. George F,
stlphen OF h. Harris Wool Co. st
Louis. Mo, W. NJ. Mccoy OF Cavelry
q Co. and Mr.. Brennan OF Roope
Eddy Co.
The executive committee OF the WOO
pool, which consists OF Thomas Coop
err. chairman. NJ. ]. Gothberg and p
c. Nicolaysen. together with G. NJ
Penley. county agricultural agent, vii
meet tonight to select the date for tbs
next sale. 1t is understood hat tn
date set will be within the next tw'
weeks.
Tho Natrona county wool pool wa
organized several weeks ago by
number Of local woolgrowers. Tina
their efforts have been successful /
attested blythe price paid for the woo
clips disposed of this morning. as wei
as by the n c that they have contru
of a million pounds OF Wyoming woo
which will be auctioned off at n serie
OF sales. tho dates Of which will b
announced later.
, 1922-05-27

A r. Smith and Theodore Wanerus:
Converse. DIR. ]. r. Hyiton. William
omeson, Wade f, Fowler, T. +.
Doyle: Fremont, N. p. Wilson;
Goshen. Everett Taylor. johnson. ].
j.. Cash. William LaFonette. Peter
Watt. and U. o. Kirtiey; Laramie.
Messrs. and Mesdames Avery Hag-
gard and J. C. o'Afahoney; Lincoln.
p. J. Quealcy and r. r. Rose; Ma
trona. p. j. O'Connor. w. w. Sproul.
!. J. gibiin.-M. ]. Foley. ]. p. Smith.
T. S. Steet, and ]. H Hendricks; Mo
brara, Thomas NJ. Fagan; Park. John
Cook. II. w. barrow. and w. d.
Barnes; Sheridan. N A. Pearson, d.
e. Kendall. c. L. Sackett. Z. J. Lip
pard. c. w Scales, and d. p. b.
MARSHALL: Uinta, Alex Nesbit; Wes-
ton. Peter Kinney. There wore in at
tendance also numerous Democrats
from Glenrock and neighboring com
munitise.