davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

s110&150, with good choice cows at
s6O&1l0, and ordinary mixers at $50
Q55.
Live poultry sold steady with fowl
quoting at 2642Sc, broilers at 361
CSC, and old roosters at 16@1Sc.
TUESDAY WATERTOWN AND
BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-A. NJ. Bragg sold 2
fancy steers. 2S20 lbs, at 1-2c.; :
fancy steers. 2S30 lbs. at &C.; and 3
COWS, av. 100 lbs. at 3-4c. Otis H.
Furbush sold COWS at 1-2c.; COW
at 3 -4c, and 81 on; l COW at 3"4c.;
| COW at 1-2c. r. +. Hobbs sold
pr. oxen, 1880 lbs. at 3-4c.; steers.
$500 lbs, at Z l.. a. L. Chcikering
sold cows, 1900 lbs. at 1-2c., and l
Gamer, $50 lbs. at 1-2c. Howard
Gorges sold Hereford heifers. 400
lbs, at 1-2c., and > bologna COWS
at 3-4c.
Veal Calves-Howard Gorges sold
so calves av. 120 lbs, at 1-oc. F. NJ.
Dana sold l20 calves 6, 10 1-2c. a. F.
Chickering sold 40 calves, 1900 lbs,
at &c. r. f. Hobbs sold 16 calves,
2070 lbs, at 10c.
Hogs-P. Simon sold IS hogs at
II lac r. NJ. Dana sold l hog at
II 1-2c.. and l hog at lie. Howard
Gorges sold hogs at II 1-2c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, June 27.-The horse mark
ct was quiet with a fair summer de-
mand which took all the horses Of
fcred. Prices were shaded to close
sales at the end of the week on the
less dsirabl horses, but otherwise
the market was steady Sales were
made to the country for horses for
haying, and these took off a large
number of the medium weight horses.
In the heavy classes trade was dull
and few in the draft class were sold.
Receipts of green western horses
We're not heavy and the number of
ticient for the demand Ordinary
seconds were offered in small num-
! bcrs with the demand light.
Good quality, heavy green drafters,
1900 TO 1900 lbs. sold at S3006 $3.50;
with drafters, green, of 1900 to 1900
lbs. at $2250 $275; wagon horses were
in large supply, both in acclimated
and green horses. and sold at $500
$3.50 for horses of 1900 to 140O lbs
weight; good acclimated horses, 1900
to 100 lbs, at sl25@s225; blemished
seconds at s25d$75.
J. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables 4 carloads of green western
and so seconds. Buyers from all the
New England states were at the sales
and made up the trade of the week,
the local demand being dead. Price,
were about at the same range as in
the sales of a week ago, but the
vigor of the spring demand is gone.
This week there will be 3 carloads of
green horses, and the usual entry of
seconds.
j. /. Brooks sold at his Traverse
Street stables carolads of fresh
country horses and rs acclimated.
The demand was active but not brisk
and the horses were paid for at last
weeks prices. This week about the
same amount of horses will be on
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Justice Holmes Better

Brookline. Mass, June Z..-s
condition of Justice Oliver Ne<uE
Holmes of the United States Suple
court was reported to be very la,1<
aoie tonight by his personal 4t
clan, DR.. Arthur l.. Chute. JesST
holmes is in a hospital here "he
lie Will remain for a short tlmo
Or. Chute. who has performed
slght preliminary operation on Jus
.ice Holmes said his patient Noui
proceed TO his North Shore summe
nome within four weeks. Anothe
sileht operation would be perfofme
later, DR.. Chute said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

vacant. 1t was necessary to chop
away some boards on this floor to get
at the flames that had spread into
the ceiling of the garage.
The damaged cars belonged to
George T.. Evans of POO oxford
street, brother of one of the garage
owners and Patrick Foley of 81 Myr-
tie street. The total value of these
ears was set at approximately $500.
Ross H. Evans said that he figured
81, 100 would about cover the damage
to his shop, machinery and building.
the latter owned by Gov. Percival L.
Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Citizens Must Help
Officers in Emergency

Calais, Me. June 21.-Judge Ashley
st. Clair stated in the municipal court
today that he wanted it understood in
the community that citizens when
called upon by officers for assistance
must assist in order to safeguard life
and limb
Upon complaint of Officer McNam-
ara, he fined Ogra Riley $40 for re-
fusing to help make an arrest, but.
in consideration of the fact that Riley
had assisted officers previously, SEN
tence was suspended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Slate of Officers
National Social Work

Providence. Il. l., June 27.-The fol-
lowing officers of the National Con-
ference of Social Work We're nomin-
ated here this morning and will be
voted upon tomorrow. For president
Homer Folks of New York and Mary
F.. Richmond of New York. first vice
president, Allen 7. Barns, New York
and sherman c. Kingsley. Philadel-
phla. Second vice president, Julia c.
Lathrop. Rockford. Ills. and w. Frank
PARSONS OF Washington; third vice
president, VIM. Healy. Boston, and
Julian w. Mack, Chicago. Five mem
hcrs Of the executive committee also
will be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
DIED

BRENNAN-Bangor June 70 W"
James. aged 60 years. ,o N
CONNOR-Saranac, y. y, Ju"'
Miss Della. ID
BRACF,-Hermon Center june =
George William. aged 40 !c"'''
months, 10 days. oe Tim
CALLAHAN-Bangor, June 20 . !"
othy. aged GO years. os s.
Observation-Disclosures. June, %, % =,
die f.. wife of Capt. Charles d.
05 Years. j month, 16 days =, Mrs
fRENCH-Camden, June "a w
JenneSs. aged 81 years. ,o .
LcCONBRE-Wes Jun ao
Nitaline Archambault. wife Oh "'oe'
aged II years. ,,,,o
DANIN-Portland, June 20 'a'
tine i. a,
SMALL-Portland, June 26' Chaf'
H.. aged Ga years.
GREELY-Cumberland. June
Maurice L.. aged 6S years, il9lt mSlri
HOBBS-Gorham, June 20 N''"'
o., aged 63 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

were guests recently of friends, IL
Jefferson.
Mrs. Augusta Overlook is in poo
health.
| w. NJ. Prescott and Allen RIPPLE,
are working for w. +. Hatch. who
doing extensive repair work onAhi
| barn.
w. w. Light has a crew of mei
working on the buildings on the fSrn
which he recently purchased. Whei
completed Mr.. Light will have a fin,
| looking set of buildings.
A. +. Johnston of kennebunk il
in town for a few days, looking ate
his work on his farm.
WEST-Services will he held al t<the
West Washington chapel next Sun
day. Sunday school 1897 preaching
services at $50.
West Washington school closed
June 23 with Mrs. Bernice Bartlett as
teacher. The pupils were enterta heo
at the home of Mrs. Bartlett in the
afternoon and refreshments of ~
cream and cake were served. Cxdi
dren not absent one half day during
the term were: Flora Wellman. Es.
tern Wellman, Gloria HILBERT, DIN
aid HILBERT and Royal HILBERT.
Miss Belle Bowler of Augusta haF
been visiting Mrs. Annie Hibbertsfo
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wellman wer
Friday night guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Alton Wellman.
Mrs. Bertha Marson is at the Aue
Susta General hospital for treatment e
Mrs. Edward Wellman and Eat
Marson We're callers in Augusta SUN
day.
John Dawson of Augusta passed
the Weekend at his home.
Mrs. Hazel Light was a GALLERY al
RazorvilIe Sunday.
Quite Il number from this tQwH
attended the childrens concert at
South Somerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fcrd Day and family
We're visitors in town Sunday.
Elmer Babb of Hallowell was vis1
itor in town one day last week.
Charlie Bowman, Willie JacksonE
Frank Folsom and Walter BurdicH
attended the auction at CooYerS
Mills last Friday.
Mrs. Annie Folsom of Stickney'$
Corner had a slight shock last aNr
day. She is stopping with her sister
Mrs. Frank Folsom, who is caring folR
her. She is little better at thiA
writing.
Mrs. Cora DeerinS is working az
Mrs. Frank Folsom for few Ays&
Walter Burdick Wa business
caller at Waldoboro last Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

of public health nursing; w. D.
Thurber, executive secretary of the
Maine Public Health Association.
frof. Chryser of University o.
Maine will be in general charge of
the course, July 10 to 20 training
school for public nurses will be con-
Quoted, under charge of Miss Soule
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Brown elley

A very qu;et but pretty wedding
occurred last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly when their
daughter, Louise Arlene Kelley, be-
came the life Of Leon Thomas Brown.
The bridal couple entered the parlor
to Sthe strains Of a wedding march
played by Miss airline Plummer and
stood under 4 white wedding bell
while the double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev f. t. Foshay. Only
the immediate families We're present.
Little Barbara Stone, niece Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

went to skowhegan last evening 70
attend the encampment OF Odd Fei-
lows held there. The Golden huie
degree was conferred.
A false alarm was sounded from
Box % Yesterday morning at olo lor
what was thought to be fire at the
Smith garage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
SOMERVILLE
Maurice French

Little Maurice. one of the infant
twins of MIR and Mrs Byron O.
French, died Monday night, aged
about six weeks, Of heart trouble.
frayer was offered at the home We'd
nesday afternoon by Edwin w.
French. The many floral tributes bore
silent testimony of the heartfelt SYM
pathy extended the bercavcd family.
lntcrment was made in Sand Hill
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Find Man in Shack
Starved to Death

Berlin, y. H.. June 27-The police
authorities here have been notified
that Albert Perry, former resident
of this city, has been found in
shack at Woodsville, starved to
death. A search for relatives Of
Perry has been futile. up to tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE


slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1721. sheep e51o
calves 1884. hogs 22.sc9.
Last week: Cattle 209S, sheep $3.50,
calves 1856. hogs 1926.
One year ago: Cattle o007, sheep
45S2. calves 47S1 hogs 21,9o2.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle ISL, sheep 25, calves 434, hogs
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was an early arrival of the
stock trains, and receipts were fairly
heavy, as many shippers will stay
away next week, owing to the holiday.
There was larger offering in heavy
beef cattle, and sales closed slowly
owing to a greater competition, and
more stock to buy. On fancy cattle
and COWS the market was strong, but
beef COWS unless chasing fancy sold
a fraction lower. Fancy steers and
oxen sold at SG9c. good to choice 20
Sc. with coarse and thin oxen at
1895 Lac. Choice heavy COWS
and heifers sold at 6G7c, medium to
good cows at 1905 1-2c. poor cows
at 3 LAG 4 1-4c. Gamers and bolog-
ma COWS at . 1-4Q3 lac, bulls 40
51-2c.
The veal calf market broke sharp
ly an average of 1G2c decline follow
ing a market dullness in dressed
veal. Last week buyers were in some
cases obliged to hold over calves
bought. and would only purchase
them this week at concessions.
Fancy calves of the best quality sold
at 1-2G10c. with mixed lots at 20
Sc drinkers and grassers sold at 5T
&c.
Hogs were in active demand at last
weeks prices. Western receipts at
the packing houses were heavy. and
yard offerings were somewhat larger.
Prices were unchanged. Live hogs at
10 3-4G1l 1-2c, and dressed at l3 IA
OLA Lac.
Sheep and lambs continue in light
supply with the market inactive and
prices nominal. Sheep quote at 40
Sc. and lambs 9@12c.
The barns were we'll filled with
milch cows, and the demand for the
oetter grades showed an improve
ment and while prices held within the
previous range, higher average of
values was paid. Fancy cows sold at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Boston Live Stock Market Re.
port

Especially Reported for the Rennebec
Journal.)
Stock Yards, June -.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Mary f.. Bruce, an apeJ 1ad,.
or this town came near nicotine viii
a latal accident recently. On going
70 the river near her home for a mil
VI water she slipped and fell in. and
would have drowned had assistance
hot arrived. She was rcscuod h,.
Ernest Pcaslee.
Mrs. Caro- T. Turner was . 1,.;s
ca.lcr Of Mrs. Byron o. French
nFS' FRANK +. Moore and chiIdron
ana Miss Gladys Macdonald of A.,
susta were over Sunday visitors 90
'"rir mother, Mrs. Sadie B. Evans
r red and Lewis Turner n1a,.oa
"aSeoa'i with the South China town
,eain against Albion town team. The
la''er won by score of 10 to in .
same fcplete with errors and hri1,ia 49,
plays by both teams 20 =
Mr' and Mrs. Wesley Norton o,
,hlidren are visiting Mrs. Nor.on.a
prother, Dan Hisler. '''' :
ar, and Mrs. Myron Mari or Gov,
",'' Mass are visiting their narorts
N,, and Mrs. Parker F.. Mari %
~ south Somerville school o,oao.,
,''' flday, after very sucoanns,',
'eLn, taught by Mrs. +, Rrann u
Dniinren's Day was observed ~ t,,o
,,,u mulcH az South Somerville Snndn,' ne
n, nune 20 with appropriate everniso. :
- we school children. NTnch nrn5,,s
t;.;n uue Mrs Ella Brann for bor 49,
''ihs cHorts in their bobo1r "h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
PITTSfIELD
Fred r. Marsh Killed in Fall from
Staonq

Fred r. Marsh Killed in Fall from
Staging
The community was shocked tues
! dav afternoon on learning of the dea'h
of Fred r. Marsh. we'll known clti-
zen which occurred a few hours after
Mr.. Marsh fell from a staging on the
barn where he was shingling ana strlN-
ing his head with great force on q
ledge near the building. PHYSICIANS
were summoned but Mr.. Marsh never
rcsained consciousness. He Is sur
vived by his wife. Bina (Soule) Marsh
and a daughter, Adelaide Marsh.
Mr.. Marsh had been in the truck
ing business here for many years. lie
had a large circle of friends who are
greatly saddened by his sudden death
Els age was As. He was mcmfe
of the Forestars.
The funeral service will be held
Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks have
returned from several days visit al
Augusta and Saco, where they We're
guests of relatives.
w. G. Bailey, Jr, superintendent OF
schools in Harmony, was in town
Monday, leaving later for Orono,
where he will attend summre school
at L. of NJ.
William Mathews Of Providence, r.
T.. who is passing several weeks with
his family in town, left Monday for
Guilford for a visit with relatives.
Parker S. Littlefield was business
caller in Portland Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Randlett of Bangor,
who visited relatives in town Sunday,
left Monday for Madison for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Taft.
f. E. Palmer of Hartland was a
business caller in Pittsfield Monday,
leaving later for Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding of
Newburyport, Mass, are in town
Gusets of Mrs. Spaulding's mother,
Mrs. Alice Cole on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haskell AMI
three children of Bangor We're guests
of Mrs. Haskells cousin, Mrs. n. NJ.
Osborn, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Randlett, accompanied
by nine young girls, members of her
Sunday school class at the Baptist
church, and Mrs. Harold Smith left
Monday for Lakewood, where they
will pass a few days at one of the
cottages on the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

groom, wearing white organdie with
of roses. and Martin Lawrence Pills
bury nephew Of the groom, acted as
ring bearers.
The bride was most attractive in
white gcorget5c with bead trimmings.
She carried shower bouquet of bridal
roses.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party went TO the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. parents of the
groom, where a reception was held.
The rooms were very prettily decorat-
ed in pink AMI white. Refreshments
were served by friends of the bride
Mrs. Brown Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kelley of Benton.
She is a graduate of Coburn Classical
Institute and has just completed one
year at Pennington State Normal
scEn0l.
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown of Benton. He grad
uated from Lawrence High school in
the class of 1855 and for several years
has been employed at the Waterville
Motor Co.
After wedding trip they will reside
at the home or the sroom's parents.
Both bride al d groom are very pop
ular young pevuie and the best wishes
Of their many friends are extended
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28
Isaa &C Place

isaac Place, an aged and respected
cltizen, passed away Wednesday
morning at the age of about 81 wears
Funeral services were held at his late
nome Friday afternoon, Missionary w,
r. Overlook of Razorville officiatinr
The bearers were \. ID. Campbell. J.
r. Booker, +. y. Turnc. and d T.
ii'sier' lnterment was made in the
iamllN cemetery on the place. No near
relatives survive. He was a Iifc-Ionr
resident of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-28

Nfs. Martina Cole, WHO mas been
teaching at t'reeport, has returned
fere to pass the summer at her home.
A. II. Brehaut of Brunswick, A. j.
Nash of Boston, o. A. Barbour OF
Jamaica Plains, c. H. Waterfall of
Bangor. Walter Harrington of ELS
worth and r. M Worse of Boston
were among the business callers in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Amos p. Nelson of Portland
is passing a few days in town with
her husband.
Mrs. Annie Pratt of Good Will was
calling on relatives in town yester-
day.
Miss Incz Reed is visiting her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Kinds Of kingfeld
During the months of July, Au-
gust and September Files dry good
store will open at $ O'Clock and
close at > O'Clock and . o'clock Sat
urday evening. 1t will be open every
afternoon with special values on sale
Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons
Mr.. and Mrs P. a. Smith and
granddaughter. Sophia Weber have
returned from short stay in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Anna Luce of Canaan is visit
ing her daughter Mrs, Willis Keen Of
Bunker avenue.
Mrs. Sanford Strickland of Hinck-
ley was la town yesterday.
W. w. Nye and II. II. Brazzell
passed yesterday at Petties' pond.
Mrs. Guy Coro and son, Maynard
have returned from Clinton where
she has been visiting her mother.
Citizens will be glad to know that
the street sprinkler has arrived and
will soon lie in operation.
Several auto loads of Odd Fellows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
.SUBST0RY CAN
BE- USED MAY Is
Episcopalians Rejoice in
That They May BE
Back Home Soon

Trinity Episcopal congregation,
which has been bulldiuglcss for
some months and has held its scry-
Ices NHrIOuFly Joe e. thoator and the
rumpud quarters Df the parish
/ house and boo other congregations
I places of worship. viii bo back
homo again tho middle Of May
whom lun congregation will take
possession of the -ubstory of the new
building now being ,OusJructcd at
lINh ANA Cincinnati
Tho suustpry OF the church So now
near completion. lacking roOriug,
plu-i'rlur and finishing work Tho
architect uud contractor suy that D.
VIII bo ready for occupancy before
May %. After completion Of tHr
sunstury work un the remainder of
tho church building viii not be- re-
Humod until nest fan.
The Fubstory viii contain an audi
iur.um seating coo and q large stage
from which dressing rooms open, a
gymnasium which can be- turned at
vlu into o basketball court and
which ON sundays will hc used for
the primary sunday school library
room, the junior and senior depart
Iu,uis aud individual classrO0ms. a
Kitchen pantry ana serving room
ana boiler room.
ON tho main floor will be the
auditorium seating 200. the offices
Of the rector. church secretary
financial secretary ana director Of
religious education, the wording
surristy and clcrgy's sacrlsty choir
practice room ana Bishop Brooke
memorial chapel on the third floor
viii be tho church library guild
room. rooms for other church or
Eauil1tious reading room and the
gurJic's puartcTs,
English Gothic is the tvpc OF
architecture In which the architect.
George Winklor, has cast the plans
/ for the structure, which viii COM
biuo beauty I'm those sections do
voted 90 worship alone with effic-
I icncy and convenience in the parish
| house section Of the church with rs
/ gymnasium. reading and game room
/ ana banquet room. The building
viii cost In an 100000, the SUBJ
| story having cost $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
ABANDON TWO ARMY CAMPS
Camp Lewis aud Camp Dix Troops
to be- Scattered 10 Other Posts.

WASHINGTON, April 20.--Decl-
sion TO withdraw from the canton
mcnt8 at Camp Lewis. wash, and
Camp Dix, N. Jo the troops COM
posing the divisions now stationed
M those posts and 20 scatter the
units IN the permanent army posts
within the two corps area has been
reached by the war department.
The decision was made In connec-
tion with a prolonged study OF the
distribution of the regular army on
a basis TO provide M the same time
FOR economy Of operation and eff
cheney In training. TIE two cam
tOnmcuts which are 10 be thus
evacuated will be retained for train
ing and storage purposes but with
only carc-tHking detachmcnts quar-
tered at the posts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
WATER SURVEY PUSHED
Chief Engineer Is Bringing Ills I'm
tire office Force Here From
Met Wprth foe garvfra

j. y. Trammeil. chief engineer for
tho Spavinaw water project, left
Thursday night for Fort worth TO
complete plans for bringing TO Tulsa
his office force and equipment pre-
paratory 20 the beginning of construc-
tion work on the Spavinaw UNDER
taking a suite Of six offices has
been leased by Trammell and w. X.
Holw1y assistant engineer on the
Third floor OF the Kennedy building
Not less than six persons will be
brought here from Fort Worth,
Trammell said before leaving.
Ono surveying party started at the
Grand river Thursday morning
working In this direction; another
party will be put into the field Mon
day morning and a third party Will
leave Tulsa on or before May 1, ac-
Cording to Trammcll Other engi-
nocring crews will bc sent out II nee
essary TO expedite work, he said.
Those engineers are to check up
on the preliminary survey made sew
crnl months ago, and then, after
checking their own figures. deter
mine the exact location OF the com
duit. together with tho hydraulic
grade line. Establishing this grade
limo requires care and precision,
Trammcll explained.
Tho engineering probably will be
opened and headquarters OF Tram
nell and ilolway established there
the first week IN May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Clotzbach Seeking DiUOrce
Says His Opera Star Wife
observation-disclosures

SAN FRANcIsco, April eO"ochd and wild mustard" in
ho
pmn Macnauor aud Chauffeur Foyd
Glulzbach arc principals
THE ava prosecuting To-day Gozbach
J. Maxwell peyacr. tlod here.
which had It's In
hotel. assigned Gozbach her chauffeur
tho natrl
moulu bond contracted Carlsbad Austria the grounds Of
'Erovous suffering"
may hohousc7 Wild muard needs tho
GIozb1rn o. tho
TO hmst and other Monterey wiuscg 10 appear a. Monterey
tho Madame Mlizcuuucr.
1hu GoHblch decided to cir h grievance n divorce complaint
mental FuttcrnE include
declarations.
roboed
unlnro's drcsa qIirrels cnHuDd
Madame HutDrcd luiOlcrlho
ffIrF her sight a
occasion 70 walk tho
Is photograph. romorIug "shc
hu iho gutter clothed fed him
T11 while aboard talked
Ana
other ~. % York
1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

nine feet directly above tho entrance
tp his garage and plumbing shop
and that because OF tho height
and ncnrnoas of the approach he Is
unable to enter his store, thus dam-
aging both tho property and his
business.
He also charges that on March
3. 2, % aud 20 and April I of this
year heavy rains because Of the
faulty and defective construction"
Of the approach caused great vol
umCs OF water to run into his store,
the water standing part OF the Time
1s much as a foot above the floor
ana that because Of this tools and
plumbing supplies have been dam
aged by the water and that after
the water had gone that several
inches OF mud was loft on the floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
DODGE WANTS A NEW TRIAL
seizure of n Bottlc or Gin without
search Warrant To IBc Contested.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 90
Seizure OF q bottle Of gin without n
search warrant viii he Rssailed here
May 6, when attorneys for John
Duval Dodge. Detroit millionaire,
will seek Tor a new trial.
Young Dodge and his Kalamazoo
friend. Rex Earl. will wait until the
motion for the new trial is heard
here before receiving sentonce on
the conviction returned yesterday
in is minutes by u jury I'm Judge
Gcorg V. Wimr's court
Dodge and Earl face n maximum
OF year In prison or $1,000 fine.
or both.