davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BRIDE OF 'SHEIKi
Tricks EASTWARD,
HE EVADES JAIL

coNTfNuED FROM PAGE ONE
In Los Angeles has been such that
no one could question the fact
that have lived u straightforward
and honest llfe.
Il, Of courac. regret deeply that |
should have done anything that
would lower me in the estimation of
tho American people who have been
so kind 10 me aud have accepted nt
evory turn for moro than conceive
to be by rcal worth and who have
graciously called mo the lover OF
the screen | will say that the love
that made mo do what | have done
was prompted by the noblest inten-
tions that "a man could have. | loved
deeply but In loving may have
erred"
Let mo alone" was Valentines
plea to reporters who crowded
about him for n statement lie re-
fused to discuss the case.
Preliminary hearing was set by
Justice Bowser for 10 o'clock,
June 4.
Followed Sicuth's Report.
Action was taken following the
filing OF detailed report with
District Attorney Thomas Leo Wool
wine by Detective Sergeant Ed
ward king, or MS tndlnSs III
check over the Imperial valley
honeymoon trail" OF Valentino and
his bride. Winifrod Hudnut.
In n telegram to Assistant District
Attorney Thomas McClelland. King
ls said to have reported he found
five persons whose testimony would
be OF importance in the case. King
visited all OF the principal valley
towns In which Valentino and his
bride are reported to have stopped
following their marriage In Mexico.
The purpose OF the investigation
was to ascertain 10 they had reg
istered as man and wife, Valentino
still being married to Jean Acker
In the eyes OF the law. although an
interlocutory decree OF divorce had
boen granted the actors.
The detectives also reported that
investigation at Palm Springs, a re-
sort at the head OF the Imperial val
ley, revealed that a bridal party was
held there Tuesday night when Val
entlno and the bride were enter
tained by number OF motion pic
ture people OF Hollywood. IL was
reported that Nine. Nazimova was
present at the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
From the Hardware Department
Main Floor
Monday Savings.

Disston 12-grade Saws .........ri. $2.75
Disston 112-grade Saws ....u.. .$2.75
India Oil Stones ....50c
Utica Linemans' Pliers ...s.1.r...-.. zoe
6-inch Saw Files, 8 for ......... .25c
Special Showing of Grinders.
Household Grinders, 3-inch S2.25
Tool Grinders, 4-inch .......... $3.50
Mechanic Grinders, 4-inch ,...... $3.50
Polishing Heads, up from ..s...... .$2.75
Carpenters Tool Chest ....rn..u.$9.cO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
41-Piece Dinner Set, $14.5O

Of Noritake China, coin gold band. Con-
tains six each dinner plates, bread and
butter plates, soup plates, fruits, cups
and saucers; one each platter, baker,
cream and sugar. Regular retail value
$36.50. Our price $14.50
Light weight imported Cups and Saucers,
pair r................ zoe
English decorated porcelain Cups and
saucers, set of 6 SO. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
LEADER EDITOR
PLEADS FOR LIFE
OF LABOR ORGAN
cnar1NrEn rnoM PACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oEE.
cratic Publishing company as the
largest bond holders would become
the owners "You will still have
mo" he said. "'or they think I'm
n pretty good sort of n fellow up
there. The newspaper will stlll be
published and you'll be out OF It
and your lousy $4,000 you have
Invested and about $4,000 you've
spent fighting II will he gone"
Tells Of Struggles.
During tho first part Of his speech
Ameringer told OF his struggle to
kecp the paper alive. His voice
trembling with emotion, ne pleaded
with the delegates to drop the suit,
that tho only paper representing or
ganiZed labor In the southwest
might bo allowed TO continue the
fight
Tho delegates began to quietly
leave the hall one at n time and
Amerlngor switched his tactics lie
lndulged In spectacular platform
gyratons. swinging his arms and
pounding his fist In his palm as he
hurled the charges against Wilker-
son at the delegates. Flourlshing n
paper he yelled !, Boys. these men
are stealing your money. You spent
$4,000 to examine the Leaders
books. | think you should hire n
firm OF attorneys to examine your
own books. If you will appoint
no elect committee from the floor
of this convention to have them em-
pioy competent auditors to examine
~ lad -
fraud, stcaling--do you want me to
continue?"
Wilkinson Paid Twice.
Cries OF Yes" and 60 ahead.
Wen listen TO you"
II may he mistaken, but ] want
you boys to do that" he said. And
AZ I am mistaken, then III admit
It," He referred to travelling ex-
penses and salary on n trip to West
Virginia amounting to s2S7. stating
that Wilkinson had beer paid by
both tho local district and the in
ternational headquarters. He re-
ferred to n similar trip to Colorac o.
which he said had also been paid
by both the local district and the
International headquarters.
MIR. Wilkinson may have paid
this money back by this time. I'm
reasonably certain he paid 1t back
since this fight started"
Replying to Amerlnger's charges,
Wilkinson said: Those items have
already Been checked over by and
passed our auditors and the auditors
are now present. An accounting
Of those Items has been satisfa CT or
lily made to the international policy
committee. | will welcome a most
extensive examination OF the books
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Acme Cream Frcezers
cot. size, freezes ice cream in
minutes, sanitary, priced St.t8
Pint E-z Seal Fruit Jars.
uOSen .,....s.. ...,..S1. LOO
Quart E-Z Seal Fruit Jars,
dozen ............ 81 70
" gallon E-Z Seal Fruit Jars.
dozen ...-......... .Sl.5O
Jelly Glasses, dozen ,.....d5c
Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen. Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

The Flappers Protective assocla-
tlon, chapter No. I. has been organ
lied In Los Angeles TO fight the
propaganda against modes aud hah-
Its OF the "flapper." Presiding
Flapper Patsy Ruth Miller VIII d.
rect the campaign 10 place tho flap
pers side OF the question before the
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Lawn Mower Special

14-inch Cut high Wheel made by the
PENNSYLVANIA Lawn Mower Co.. A real
value at the price asked. .$12.5O
Moulded Water Hose-three szes--cut
in any length to suit customer, 1-2-inch,
5-8-inch, 3-4-inch. Priced per
foot :. .13c, 14c and 15c
Grass Hooks, priced ............. . SOC
Lawn Rake, priced d..........u..... .85c
Hose Nozel, priced. ........u.... Use
Best Garden Hoe, priced .-........ e. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

by Associated Press, - =.
CHICAGO. May 20-'Winifred
Hudnut, whose marriage TO Rodolph
Vantino In Mexicali, Mexico. has re-
suited in charges of bigamy against
the moving picture star, reached
Chicago today en- route TO her home
in New York with u pledge of love
for Valentino on her lips and tears
in her eyes when she heard the
latest news OF the screen idol.
Refuses To Comment,
All the way on her long trip from
the west she steadtastly refused to
discuss the case with scores OF news
paper reporters who boarded the
train at almost every station or who
were already on it when It started.
but at the last moment. when some
one suggested that her silence
might result In misiudgment OF
| Valentino and ASKED her IL she love.l
| him. her lips formed over one word
forever" Then she resumed her
attitude OF SILENCE.
Persons on her train said she told
! them she would "neVer, never leave
/ Rodolph" and planned TO return TO
him, but Miss Hudnut herself would
say nothing to this effect 10 report
crs.
OutdOcs His Reel Loving.
Miss Hudnut sent Valentino nine
kilograms and special delivery let
ter during the trip, Sho received ~
telegrams from him, All were
couchcd In terms OF endearment
such phases as bushels OF love-"
don't worry, everything will be all
right" "love you so much" God
take care OF you" and your darling
sweetheart" predomlnated in the
wires sent and received by her.
TO several she signed the word
"Bambno" instead OF her name. II
Is Italian for sweetheart,
The trip east literally was a story
without words, for. while Miss Hud,
nut refused 10 make anything tha'
, could be called a formal statement
y her every more was carefully
watched by fellow passengers VIII,
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

|EFNED. YOUNG GENTLEMAN de-
|sires room and board In private fam
= central location. Address VIZ,
|kenlng Journal ofice. may16-st.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
. .
. LIFE AND CHARACTER &.
READING
MAY IL

LIFE AND CHARACTER 9.
READING .
May IL. .
The governing sign of this birth
date is Taurus. the sign Of the Bull
and a very difficult sign TO over
come. II takes but little to arouse
Taurus person to anger. and when
once aroused, they are utterly I'M
manageable. They are not comfort
able people to live with when they
are unawakened and undeveloped.
They roar and kick under the slight
est provocation, and at such times
have no regard for people or furni-
ture,.
Words infuriate them and they
cannot be touched by mental argu-
ment or moral suasion, and the best
thing 70 do for them under these
circumstances is TO leave them en-
tirely alone.
The wives Of undeveloped Taurus
men have a very difficult and I'M
happy life. These men are some
times capricious as we'll as passion
ate, and the pleasures Of today are
the bane OF tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
REAL rsrArE-FoR SALE

We Have Sold 1875 Homes In -
UNION PARK GARDENS
since the auction sale. February ~. ar
gresating over four hundred thousapd
dollars and every client Is satisfied with
ogE treatment. We still have a few de-
delay.
f. LINwooD DAsHIELL CO.,
ihohe $3.50. 826 Market St
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
NOTICES.

CONSUMERS SERVICE STATIONS
INC:-NoTlCE OF MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Pursuant TO action taken by the
eqs5d OF directors Of CONSUMERS
SERVICE STATIONS. INC, at a meet
ing held on the 26th day Of April. 1922,
meeting Of the stockholders is here
by called 10 be held on the Path day
OF May, 1922, at II A. NJ, at the Offices
OF the company Corner OF Miles and
Mckinley streets. Waterloo. Iowa, for
the purpose Of voting upon the matter
OF the dissolution OF the company and
the transaction Of such other business
as may be incidental 10 the winding up
OF It's affairs. upon which matters the
board OF directors voted as follows:
RESOLVED. That IN the iudg-
ment Of its board Of directors. n
is advisable and most for the bene-
Ne Of CONSUMERS SERVICE
STATIONS. INC. that said COM
pany should be dissolved; and TO
that end and as required by law.
that a meeting Of the stockholders
having voting power OF said corpOr-
alton, TO take action upon this
resolution be and 10 hereby Is called
20 be held at the offices Of the COM
pany, Corner OF Miles and Mckinley
streets, Waterloo, Iowa. on the cath
day Of May, 1922, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock IN the forenoon and
O'Clock IN the afternoon, namely, at
HOO o'clock I'm the forenoon Of that
day. and that the secretary Of this
corporation be and he hereby Is d.
rected, within ten days after the
adoption OF this resolution, 10 cause
notice OF the adoption Of this reso-
luton 10 be mailed 10 each stock
holder OF said corporation residing
IN the United States and also, be-
ginning within ten days, 10 cause a
like notice 10 be inserted IN a news
paper published ia the county OF
New Castle State OF Delaware. at
least three weeks successfully once
a week. next preceding the time APP
pointed as aforesaid, for said meet
ing Of stockholders.
Dated April %. 1922
c. S. GOODWIN,
may3l0-i7 Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
$500
Sh-n nn

Semi-Detached.
MeCahe Ave, rooms. bath. porch.
heat, gas, electric.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

mar27-tf
ALL SEWING
MACHINES
on easy payments. new and slightly
used. Bargains Call at once. We sell
the latest model electric machines and
give a good al i0wance for your old ma
chine. We rent. repair. buy and eN-
change machines. Can furnish part for
any make OF machine, regardless or
age. Hemstitching, pecoting and but
ton covering.
B. E. HARTMAN
S&O w. NINTH ST.
Phone 1898
mayl2-tf
BARGAINs-Gas dome and other gas
fixtures. POS W. Twenty-fifth ST.
myal5-3t.
BABY CHICKS AND SETTING HENS
800 West 35th ST. Phone 2334-J.
dpT4t- Weu -fhL-lL.
BABY COACHES and Go-Carts re-
tired. Stove Repair House, $40
King ST. marl7-eod-tf.
BABY CHICKS and Matching eggs
White and Barred Plymouth Rocks.
J. A. Grassland, Bracken Ave, Roselle.
Del. Phone 557i-R-3. mays
BABY cHIcKs-ThOroushbred Co
lumbia Rock eggs for Matching. Ad,
Dress +. g. Mastin, Head 81. and
Garasche's Lane. mayi3st.
BARRELS AND KEGS OF all kinds
bought and sold. Dealer in empty
II. sauer. 7Oi South Market st.
janl6-lyr.
CRIB AND BLOCH CoACH-Practl-
cally new. Mrs. Vierman. s2e JET
ferson 81. mayi6-St.
CABBAGE. Tomato. beets. 300 for sl.2o.
postpaid: S2.25 per 1000. Send for
price list OF all kinds Of flower plants.
David Roadway. Hartley. Del mayl7-lm.
DAVENPORT-Good condition: win
sell cheap. l0s Race ST. mayi7-3t.
DUCK EGGS FOR sALE-white wy
andotte and Pekin; 81 a setting. Mrs.
c. 3. Talley, Wilmington, Route 2,
Box %. Faux Road mayi5-i7.
ELECTRIC CLEARANCE sALE-May
I to -. Grossman Electric Co., y.
W Cor. Fourth and Orange SITS. Phone
s4lb-M. marll-lyr.
EMPIRE PIPELESS HEATERS
Consult us before buying; 500 in VIII
5, 9. WILLIAMS & BRO. CO.
Phone 364: Third and Tatnall SITS
and chinoniers. /
tables and chairs. 1926 Market street /
nayl7-St-
FRUIT sTAND-One double steel, 20 I
compartments; also one large butter
Phone 1901 or 1918 Lam
caster Ave maylt-u,
GO-CART-whits enamel. reversible;
cheap 4o5 W. Third St. may1s-3t.
iAS RANGE-Good condition. Apply
1923 Tatnall ST. mayl6-3t.
iAS STOVE-Four-burne reasonable
Apply 2iOl Market ST., third floor
,irs. Biddle. may17-St.
JAS RANGE-Cablnet. 7-burner; three
ovens; suitable for boarding house.
itove Repair House, $40 King st.
mayi3-tf.
Hot WATER HEATER-Cheap. 7O4
Adams ST. mayib-St.
GOODS - Second hand; ,
bought and sold. Morrison & Lane,
% King st. Phone 4756-W. junes-lyr |
lot WATER RADIATOR-Cheap; IS !
inches; $40 column on 1-l3 column
18th valve; good as new. s22 $. Broome Z
.reet. mayl7-4t.
rOUSEHOLD GOODS-Ruud gas water a
heater, beauty parlOr outfit barber =
lair. child's barber chair; party leav- ,
* town. 404 S. Grant Ave. Phone
l11-J. mayl6-8t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
PUBLIC SALE.

I Al ~ O'Clock. rs head horses OF an
kinds, send here from contractors. mer-
/ chants and dealers, that have no use
for them. 70 be sold. Notice-Bring
your horses in and get the cash.
KLAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH
maVl7-1q
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
FOR SAFE.
PRIVATE SALE OF
COWS

PRIVATE SALE OF
COWS
I have Just returned from Ohio. where
have been buying a dairy for my own
use. and viii have about ten head extra
TO sell Some very fine Jerseys that will
raise your fat test, or make excellent
house COWS. May be seen at my home
any time after the 2ist
PuSEY PASSMORE.
mayi7-3t. Route /, Wilmington, Del
POSTPAID TO YOUR DOOR
Aston Plants. assorted colors. two
dozen .s...-s.s... .ss.+s.s...... Owe
Dahlia Roots. dozen ....-.........Si. 90
Pansies. choice eolors. two dozen. 81 90
Phlox. two years old. dozen. so
Sweet William, large clumps. dozen 81 so
And all Vegetable Plants.
Visit Our Gardens Phone Holly oak.
1fA-K.
Arden Floral Gardens. Arden. Del
may3-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Watch the Want Ads carefully for
the next two or three weeks. Steam
filters. plumbers and mechanics VIII
be in much demand, and the want
Ads will tell you whore to go
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SPANISH TEACHERS ELECT
! AS CONVENTION CLOSES

Prof. John D. Fitz-Gerald Of the
University of Illinois was reelected
president of the American Association
Of Teachers Of Spanish, at the closing
NTH annual meeting in George Wash
ington University law school. +. C.
Hills OF the University of Indiana was
chosen third vice president and AL
fred Coester of Stanford University
secretary-treasurer. A. L. Owen Of the
member of the executive council:
There were no other vacancies to ill
among the national officers.
Reports Of standing committees and
addresses by Prof. George I. Dale
of the Washington University Of St
OF the University Of Pennsylvania. oc-
cupied most of the closing meeting.
Prof. Dale spoke on the Function Of
the Textbook Reviewers" and Prof.
Crawford on Facilities for the Ad
vanced Study of Spanish"
A banquet at the Franklin Square
Hotel followed by a reception at the
Washington Club rendered by the
Spanish American Athenaeum last
night concluded the first days ses-
sion of the two-day convention. At
the banquet the delegates heard ad
dresses by Ambassador Matthew Of
Chile. Federal mmissioner Of Edu-
cation John j. Tigert and Dr.. julius
Klein, chief Of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce. Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle Of George
Washington University was toast
master.
resolution, indorsing the pan
American conference of women,
which has been called by the Ma
'tional League Of Woman Voters. was
adopted at the convention at its
afternoon session yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
CLARKE'S 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb II, by superb SIS. Empress Of France. Is, ISL
gross tons. IS days in Egypt and Palestine.
etc IA days, 5000 and up. including Hotels,
Guides Drives. fees 12 days Paris and Lon
don. so. Frank c. Cla-k, Times Bldg. n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

CORRESPONDENCE COT SEs. ANY
school; any subject: bargain prices: bulletin
1903 free. Used courses bought. Instruction
Correspondence Exchange. 1908 Broadway,
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Yuletide music featured the program
Of last weeks meeting Of the Friday
Morning Music Club held In tho Is
sesnbay room Of the Ossuaos Club.
Among the numbers Wof0 Christmas
carols, ASot1o2A ChrlotmaS sChud
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Miss Marion Greene, soprano. will
sing today at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. her selection this morning
being There Were Shepherds" by
Scott. and this evening. "Cantioue de
Noel" by Adam. with Mrs. Murray at
the organ.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

At the vesper service this after
noon at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. J. H. Hoyert
will play an organ program beginning
at 4:45 o'clock, her numbers includ-
ing "Eventide" (Steane). Grand
Chorus" tHarris) and "Andantino'
uemare).
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Peter Rydzynski tenor, will be the
soloist and choir director at the mass
which will be celebrated this morn
ington at the Polish College, Brook
land. He will sing Noel" by Adams,
at the offertory and for communion
Holy Night" in the Polish language
The choir will render several beau
tiful ancient Polish Christmas carols,
which have never before been rem
dered in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

AT the First Conversational Church
this morning the Oberlin College Glee
Club. composed of twenty-four male
voices. will furnish the musical por-
tions Of the service. The special SOLO
lists for the musical vespers service at
4 o'clock this afternoon will be Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano; Miss Helen v.
Nash. pianist. with Harry Edward
Mueller. as usual, at tho organ. The
following program will be rendered:
Organ solos, "Finlandia". (Stbelius).
"Pastorale" and 'Minust'' (both BY
Gutlmant): "Cantabile" (Franck).
ist): soprano solos, Father Al
mighty" (HandeD and ring Out,
wild Bells" (Gounod), Mrs. Potter;
piano and organ duet, "On Wings Of
Song" tMendelssohn). Miss Nash and
Mr.. Mueller. At the evening service
the chorus choir Of sixty voices WIN
render the music, under the direction
Of Mr.. Mueller. assisted by Mr.. Web
ner. baritone. who will sing "The
Ninety and Nine" by Campion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

Of withdrawing the twelve last bonds
it might be better to withdraw one bond
wear for twelve different wears rs out
lined III the following resolution;
Whereas ti!c contractor Hiith Con
, struc;ion Co. Inc las completed its con
tract entered into with this Board on
Dec. 2Sth. 1920 and there is all uneI-
pended balance Of Sl2, ,0U0.G0 represent
ed bv Il bonds OF 81 ,000.C0 each par
/ valtie ard
Whereas It is the intention Of this
Board to retire and cancel Sl20J0.Oo ol
said bonds, and III doing so to reduce
the annual payments;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved Etc, by the
Board Of Commissioners of the St.
Charles Parish Gravity Drainage Dlstfic,
No. One that there is now ordered to be
retired and cancelled, the following
bonds to;wit.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
E. GEORGELORIO.

Administrator OF the Succession OF
George I.nrio, Deceased.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Hallnsille, La April 26th, 1922.

A special meeting of the Board Of
Commissioners of tile st. Charles Parish
Gravity Drainage District NJ. One was
held on the above date with ths follow
ing members present;
Messrs Pau; 7. Montz, Stanislas Hy-
mel, U. ]. Keller, R. I. Vial and Fell
Glen Lorio.
Absent; None.
There were also present at this meet
ing Messrs Conrad A. Buchler and
Frank I. rayne, Special Counsel and
Engineer respectively and Messrs Huth
and Aycock of the Hutll Construction7co
Inc. and also Messrs Thompson and
Gregory Of the Lewis w. Thompson &
Co. Bond buyers Of St. Louis.
The meeting was called 10 order and
the purpose Of it announced, which was
to take MP the last estimate aud accep'
the canal.
Engineer Payne submitted a bill a
gainst the District for his services show
ing balance of $262.78 still due him
which amount was ordered paid, thereb.
settling in full for engineering work OF
the project.
! A letter from Engineer Payne wa.
read transmitting estimate No. IA ant
stating that the contractor has compile.
with all the ,eauirein .nts of his contrac
A letter from Mr.. Thompson fBon
bnyer) to Mr.. Huth was read i'll whic
Mr.. Ihoppson suggested that instea
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
st. Charles Parish, La May 2 1929


The st. Charles Parish School
Board met this day at the court
house with the following men,
berS present.
Messrs. +. Keller, M. G. Becnel
and L. G. Dufrenay.
Absent, Messrs. K. j. Vial and A.
j. Schexnaydre.
On motion of Mr.. Becnel Sc
conded by Mr.. Dufrenay, tie
minutes were ordered approved
as read by the Secretary and
were so approved.
The Superintendent submitted
his reports which were accepted
ard approved.
The Superintendent was in
structed to answer the ccmmu-
nication Of Mr.. w. A. Elfer, sta
ting that the Board could not en-
tertain nor grant his request.
District Attorney C. A. Buch-
Ter, legal adviser of the Board,
was present and gave his opinion
upon act Of donation of lot Of
ground for a Rosenald School, by
Milliken and Farwell, sigred by
Mr.. G. C. Barton as general msn-
ager, which opinion stated that
no power Of attorney to Mr.. Bar
ton for such donation of real es-
tate was attached to act, and that
consequently, such a trans fe- Of
real estate would not be binding
in accordance with law.
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned to its next regu-
lar meeting Jure 9Th, 1922.
]. B. Martin,
Secretary,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

A REAL BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITY:-
We are looking for live, wide
awake men and women to handle
city trade for the genuine and
original ]. R. Watkins Products.
Es' ab.ished 1868; nationally
known and nationally advertised.
Our proposition is superior from
every angle we will be glad to
tell you why. Write today for
free sample and exclusive terri
tory. First come, first served.
]. r. Watkins, Co., Dept. Is
Memphis, Tenn.