davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Gould Pressed
On 100000 He
Got In Rail Deal
Payment Made by Connor on
Syndicate Separate From
Wabash-Pitssburgh Co. He
Says, in Receivers Suit
Court Orders Disclosure
Witness Must Show Where
Money Came From; Fight
Over ". L. Stock Revived

George ]. Gould continued his testi-
nnony before Justice Finch in the Su-
premc Court yesterday in the suit for
$4,000 900 brought by tho receivers OF
the Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Rail
way Company against Mr.. Gould and
Myron !. Herrlch, American Ambassa-
dor TO France,
Further information was elected with
regard to the Pittsburgh Toledo syndi-
cate, of which Mr.. Gould was q mem
Der and whose purpose was the pur-
shase or construction Of connecting
lines that would give the Wabash Rail
road an entrance into Pittsburgh and
De link in the 'cross-continent chain
OF Gould railroads. Louis Marshall
counsel for the plaintiffs. probod deeper
INTO the relations of Mr. Gould and
Washington +. Connor, who undertook
20 bring about the acquisition Of the
heeilnG & Lake Erie Railroad by tho
syndicate in furtherancc of its general
plan and for which service Mr.. Connor
received 81 100000
Trust Company Ledger in Evidence
Mr.. Marshall particularly wanted to
Enow why Mr. Gould, who made the ar
rangements with Mr. Connors. received
100000 from the latter. In connec-
ton with this phase Of the transactions
the attorney for the receivers produced
ledger OF the Mercantile Trust Com
pany for April, 1901, which was in the
period covered by the operations OF the
syndicate.
The trust company had financed the
syndicate. One entry in the ledger
showed that on April 4 Mr.. Connor's
account had been credited with s479.-
oo4, while there also was entered on
the same date debit of sl02. 900. which
amount was placed TO the credit of Mr..
Gould. Mr.. Gould explained that this
sum was paid to him in a transaction
with Mr. Connor in connection with the
Cleveland, Canton (, Southern syndi-
cate. which was separate from the
Wabash e. Pittsburgh Company.
At one point in the examination
Justice Finch said to Mr.. Gould: You
understand that at the present state of
the record 1t would bo UP to you to
show very clearly where that s102, 900
came from
:. Referring to the Cleveland. Canton
Southern syndicate, Mr.. Marshall
asked the witness, "If it Was due to Won
from the syndicate. would you receive
1t IN a personal check from Mr..
Connor?'
yes, might so receive it, Mr..
Gould replied
"W ldn't the check. if it were due
for syndicate connections, in a syndi-
cate Of which Mr.. Connor wes manager,
be signed by him as syndicate man
sger?'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Devereux, Back
On Olympic, Is
Seriously Ill
Philadelphia Polo Player.
Who Went Abroad to Re-
cover From Injury 10 Head
and Operation. Collapses
At Home Semi-Conscious
Lord Lcver!sume. Miss Anne
StiIlman and Ex-Premicr
of Canada Also on Board

! A. J. Antelo Devcreux, the polo
player of Philadelphia. who was seri-
ously injured year ago by fall from
his horse in cros5-country run in
Maryland. was removed in semi
conscious condition yesterday from tho
White Star liner Olmpic. which arrived
from Cherbourg and Southampton.
Mr.. Devcreux was taken aboard the
vessel at Cherbourg in critical CON
dition and throughout the run required
the constant attention OF his rhysi-
clan, Dr. Paul A. Bishop. and DR.. Miles
Prior, the ships surgeon.
Went Abroad to Rccuperate
Ihe illness which caused his lowered
vitality was recurrence Of the trouble
caused by tho injury to his skull when
he was thrown from his mount at Fox
hall kcene's estate in Maryland. Mr..
DevereuX was operated upon at the
time Of the accident, and after slow
convalcscenco went abroad for rccuper-
alton. With party of relatives and
friends he attended the Grand National
Stakes, one of England's big racing
events, and later made a tour of tho
battlefields of France and Belgium.
While motoring over there he COLLAPSED
suddenly and was rushed to the Amer
lean Hospital at Neuilly, where another
operation was performed upon his
head.
After the operation he expressed n
desire to come home at once and WAS
taken aboard the Olympic in weak
ened condition. AS soon as the Olym-
pic dockcd yesterday Mr.. nevereux was
taken in an ambulance to Pennsylvania
Station and put aboard a special car
that was awaiting his arrival. Accom-
panying him on the Olympic were Mr..
and Mrs. George ". G. Drexcl, of
Philadelphia. At the pier Mr.. Devereux
vas Joined by his brother, Alfred and
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Van Ronsse~
lacr.
Lord Leverhulme on Board
Another traveller on the Olympic was
Lord Leverhulme, chairman Of Lever
Brothers, Ltd, the British soap com
pany, which has large interests in this
country.
The British manufacturer, who has
made frequent trips to New York with
in the last five years, left the pier
without acknowledge his signature
| on his customs declaration. and had il
not been for his hasty departure for
Boston the customs officials, it was
said, planned to ask his return to the
pier to do his part in compliance with
the customs law.
The formality which Is required of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

all incoming passengers, whether
aliens or citizens, is required by law
before the travellers baggage can be
released. 1t was said yesterday that
this is the fourth inc Lord Lever
hulme failed to acknowledge his sig
nature and that he Will be requested
to appear at the Customs House to
comply with The law.
Miss Ammo StilImnn Returns
Miss Aune Stillman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Stillman, who
has been at school in France. returned
on the Olympic to pass the summcr =
with her parents. Miss Stllman, who
is close friend of the Dnvisona, e1-
pressed SORROW over the death Of HenIy
7. Dawson. She said her time in this
country would be equally divided be-
tween her father and her mother.
Sir Robert Borden. former Premier
OF Canada, also was on board.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Mr. Gould said it would not neces-
sariiy.
Executorship Also Brought In

Mr.. Gould said it would not neces-
sariy.
Executorship Also Brought In
Mr. Marshall also went into the af-
fairs of Mr.. Gould as an executor and
trustee of the estate of his father. Jay
Gould. He was removed as executor
and trustee by Justice Whitaker. oh
lcctons by counsel for Mr. Gould
against this line of examination were
overtuled by Justice Finch. Asked
whether he was removed for alleged
misconduct. Mr.. Gould said he pre-
sumed so One point in the eNamira
t'on had to do with the charge against
Mr. Gould that he had collected $500
600 as commission in the sale of West
ern Union stock belonging 10 his
fathers estate TO the American Tole-
phone and Telegraph Company. Mr.
Gould said he presumed the amounts
stated were correct. But | don't think
the statement is fair that Mr.. Chad
bourne was acting rs my agent" tho
witness added. II didn't ask him to.
ne was acting as much as intermediary
for the telephone company as for me"
After eight years Mr.. Gould turned
the S620000 commission over to the
estate Thomas l.. Chadbourne. a law
yer, it is said, received S125.000.
Charges based on this transaction have
been preferred against him by the Bar
Association.
Mr. Gould said: "Of course. don't
ADMIT that the estate was entitled to
those profits
Connor Explains Transaction
Mr.: Connor also testified yesterday.
He explained tho payment OF 100000
to- Mr. Gould by saying the sum rep
resented Mr. Gould's share OF the
profits from the Cleveland, Canton and
Southern syndicate. Mr. Connor said
nc gave his personal check because
the market was in a feversh condition
at the time aud he did not want to
draw the money out of his firm. Mr.
Connor already had received the
81 100000 for his services to tho Gould
syndicate in obtaining tho Wheeling
4: Lake Eric Railroad for it, Giving
Mr.. Gould an interest in tho Cleveland,
Canton and Southern syndicate was
voluntary Oil his part, said Mr.. Con-
nor, and he felt sense of gratitude
because Mr.. Gould had permitted him
to undcwrite tho Pittsburgh Toledo
syndicate for $2,0o0000. This was
important to him. Mr.. Connor added,
as he could distribute some of this
stock among persons whose good will
he wanted to obtain,
Under questioning by Mr. Marshall,
the veteran financicr said tho pay
ment Of 100000 to Mr.. Gould had no
connection with the 100000 he re-
celved for delivering tho Wheeling e.
Lake Erie Railroad control and was
not cover by which he gave back part
of the money. All his agreements were
verbal. said the witness, adding that
IN dealing with Jay Gould father of
George J. Gould, any time he partici-
pated in any of the elder Gould's ven-
lures 1T was always by verbal agree
ment. The trial will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Culberson, daughter Of Senator Cul-
bcrson Of Texas, declared action Of the
embassy on Robertson's chages Of kid
naping by private detectives would
amount merely to watching court pro-
Robertson, after concluding presen-
tation of his charges Of kidnapping as
an outgrowth Of his suit for the hand
Of Miss Culbcrson. left Washington
for Bloomfield, N. j., the home of his
aunt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

asn.a attempt It. to sidnaD him wa. 49,.
cause Is Of reciprocated aff.,t;.l made B.
statement issued late, :. :" - lorna
Senator calDerson'. GU secr..sr, a., DAY B,
u utterly silly, ridiculous s1s to b.
The statement vas tba e na antru.
formally from any ons co,s ~ % COR,
the culberson family. ''d wit,
Senator Culherson ~.
the family continued tb.;. asmo.rs 6.
day on tho case. silence t..
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

r. Leslie Craigic, secretary Of the
embassy, told newspaper mon after
Robertson left the embassy that no
formal statement on the matter would
be issued at this time.
"The entire case will form the basis
of legal proeeedings.' M. Craigie
added He declined TO say whether
the matter would be taken up with the
State Department, as thought possible
in some quarters.
The assertions Of Robertson that tn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
British Embassy to
Watch kidnapping
Charges in Court
WillTakc No Other Action i'm
Case of Miss CsIlbcrson's s
Smiior; Statement Denies
She Returned Affection

WASHINGTON, May 10--British en-
hassy officials after a final conference
with Alexander r.. Robertson, British
war veteran and suitor Of Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
1. Alt11t$ttt & On.
Trunks and Luggage
of tine finer type

of tine finer type
NOW assembled inn an1ticipatiom of the
Summer travel season, embrace adl
the varieties THAT appeal m1orc partic=
talarDy to mem and women of discrit11i=
mating taste; Including
Plain and fitted Suit Cases and Dress
ing Cases; Travelling Bags inn the
wanted styles and feathers; Leather
Pillows; Weekend Gases and Over
might Bags; Hat Boxes; Motor Lumch=
com Gases (with servicel, Carrv=al1s,
etc.
Also
HAT and Shoe Trunks
Dress and Steamer Trunks
and Wardrobe Trunks
Inn all desired styles and sizes
manison Antnue .fiftt) Atenut
34tb and 35tb btreets Sem Bork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
LIONS HEAR BRIEF
MEDICAL ADDRESSES
Interesting and Valuable Facts On
Cancer SEATED by Two speciul:Ists-
DR.. Drtnknrd In Charge.

llc"rcst.rG uavd!cal ,aIks featured
,he meeting OF the ,ocnl Lion. ,,srcr-
l,, NJ y !. D~r,lor, ,....,, ,+o c..,.l
..r,,.,,..,,,., a.,, -
'''''' ''' ""'
J. K. Caldwell. recognized as one ~ tA@
leading cancer experts or the city. Euv>
q short address q, th!s d,soosc s.r,ss-
h ,'"PH' '"">' - '"'', ''.''"''
~ '''' ,''''. 49,
".' ~ ''.Se u" ,'''' "'''
any INNS suggesting '""''' - "'S"'N-
"4' - | '"i H'''"" 81 ",,S'.
Ut w. a. Q"',"oE. '""''t" "'G y -'''E
spet'"'S" st"Ne 'h'''eS''n-.H O. INC
"Se VI '"es' Nv" "s'" W. ~ 'Np '"''V-
'h"' 'aol"m oSs'N'S '"nCrr ~ "''"N-
,nEs COW" ~" G'>'"N' ''''S' " S''''"'
Ia''nE IN" h'A'IAF '''.S ana "E ''aS''
ing ''% "'oT" E"'','' - nc ,''"'
pal, ~, 40 '''"''' $50 ''"|T
'','"'IH' "o''. ~, a., ,, .'.'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Bon Ton Store to Hold
Big RenOodGIing Sale
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department wall
Be Moved to the First Elocr'
Under New Management.

I:NteuSivr rcmodcltnE ~ n" Bon on
S;pyr - now uud, - WAY. All women ;
md misses r.udy-'o-wvar garments 10"
on the second floor VII he moved to the
Hrs, C."or Upon C"rup!euon IN" 80"
Ton VIII have ono ur the largest ready
,u-wcar department, In this city ana
located right On the hrs; floor. right -
you come IN.
While thts rcmod"(:uE IS IN progress
nil present StOch. as well as some sPe-
cal purchases Will lie offered TO TAG
women OF this vicinity at very Spec'a'
ur;ceS Most " the merchants" 10
brand new and any woman wanting D."
new summer outfit Viii undoubtedly hnu
In THIS sale just what she wants al az
Erstt = saving a. possible.
Il will be also of genera! !htrF'N'
that this remodeied department. VIII Nc
under the management Of MIR. Henry
Kahn. pho previous 10 his coming mere
was associated with one "tthe largest
ladies' readr-to-w wear specialists IN tNe
country His connection with the B"h
Ton VIII assure the women OF NhceHhE
and surrounding trrr'tOcya selection oil
the finest and largcS; stock OF wearing
apparel at the lowest prices avallah!e'
This great sale starts Thursday rs
announced in large advertisement
elsewhere In today's Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
TWO BROTHERS ARE REUNITED
THROUGH NIEREST ACCIDENT
JOHN AND MARTIN CONWAY OF
COUNTY CLARE IRELAND MEET
IN WHEELING. AFTER FIT
TEEN YEARS.
Happy Reunion OF Two Young Men
who Loft Emerald Isle TO Seek
Fortunes In America.

q ,,ID- &c
.', ''".' - N''', '~', ,.." ..,'.,. man.
'-.''. ''"''N.'' nome ~ u 80 80 ,,,,,
No. CUT never more - '.,'" -, ,,ar.,,,
- - 'N' 'C'',c'N '""" ~" .,, ,,ber
N"' Ia" "'> ,bo ac-
'"C 'h' PAST "''ssA N'I'H "',' o,,,.
''H"h'|'N met on NarN'' street
yesterday morning.
Tho brothers w"r" born n QUIZ
are. ireland on me place "t th''E '"'"e'
N'.hA"! conway. who operator ""'
"rF and who het"r" hts Hr''H vs. &"
'r1d.0g landscape artist - Fe''",'
MarH" conway LETT ne SnnT ',.,.,,,,
many years age. came :" '".H
ana "e'I"d Miss Ella "nS'"'"T
I"'e"" ONO Inc N""ntr' 'I,'. i,,.,a
came z" N" n'''' $500. or,sr.
over year ago an" ''." a. -,
SHOE MAKER soon ."''''"'" '''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
CASE IS CONTINUED

Owing 10 the conflicting evidence IN
notice court yesterday morning Judge
John 5. Ritz continued the case against
Carl Hoffman until Saturday evening.
hoffman was arrested ny laHo'
Driver Barber on Information OK IAom-
as Conrad and others. The officer les
tilted that he had taken the ambulance
20 a home In the out-thc-pike dis'rit'
early Monday morning 70 take SICK
ra,.en, 20 the hospital y; the mouse
the people complained OF an automoo''e
party in front OF the house. The OFFICER
testified that Hoffman and the "th'r
sei.ow and Two girls were using protaNH
and obscene language. The officer TOOK
the number OF the machine and then IS
sued 4 warrant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
TO RETAIL CONVENTION

Two speakers OF this city. J. I, OK
,rer # the George r. Stifcl Compan'
md charles Somehow Of the Hub. WI"
address tho members ~ the West VIZ
..!nia Retail Merchants association pres
mt ~ the second annual convention 10
~, held at the Hotel Frederick. Hunk
.ng,or. on June - and %.
Mr. Somehow will speak or How u
II, Down the cost ~ Doing BUSINESS
md Mr.. Gi!mcr has chosen FOR his SUD
ier, "Scrvicp our state Association
can Kcnder"to 20 delivered az the
rourd'ablc discussions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
TO STOP COUGHING 1T N1c1T

4 summer hr"nchia, cough keeps rot
only the sufferer hUt other members *
ihc family awake Aired barker, !Vh!
AyouIale :; T. I.lycrpuo. O.. I,ritce. -
Inns!Ier II my dG;y 10 wr!:" and tell the
results Of Fu,ey's Honey and Tar which
used FOR my boy who had been suffer
INK from d bronrhn! cough for or )
weeks Fo,ey's Honey and Tar has done
ann Wonderful! guod, and shall always
rccronlmvud x" J. soO;hcs IND heals.
Sold cvrgywheTe.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-14
Not Local Co.o-3

Tho O'I Ouo-Yrs. This ia sunset
- ,nrcd ~ my daughter. she studied
abroad "'vrral years. IL
Tho Young On"--.lh. YES, | under
stand now can; remember having
seen sunset Ike that in our country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Big Textile Firm
NoW Incorporated

Incorporation papers for the Fault
less Nighwear Corporation, which will
take over the business of f. Rosen-
field & Co., who have a branch fac
tory in Pocomoke managed by Mr.. j.
M. Fcndlay, were filed Monday with
the State Tax Commission. The CAPT
talization for taxation purposes is
,675,000.
George M. Harsh, one of the incor-
porators said the incorporation fore
Swallowed some expansion, but he was
not ready to discuss the plans. Other
incorporators are Noah Dilenberg, OF
New York, and Leon Lauer, Jr. The
charter confrs the right to deal in tex
tiles of all descriptions and manufac-
ture and sell as we'll as import and
export.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17

bition. There will be many a long
and loud wall GO up from the halls of
the truly righteous and sanctifed, ov-
or the downfall of Brother Sisk, and
TO one will show signs of deeper woe
and distress than Brothers Davis and
Crabbe, who looked upon the Caro-
line statesman as one of the shinin :
| gifts in the roster of those who are
numbered among the saints in this
sinful world. But there is no sign of
any serious detection from the sup
Lorters of Congressman Goldsborough
III favor of Mr.. Sisk, as a result of
this latter day confession and defec-
ton. Mr.. Goldsborough has made a
most excellent record at Washington,
and the general desire among people
in all parts of the State is that the
cid precedent of long years be adher-
cd to, and the present Congressman
be returned to Washington this year.
In the meantime the Senatorial
contest is going on so far as the demo-
Gratis are concerned, with Senator
Norris and Mr.. Lewis facing each
other in the lists. Both these dis
tinguished and able men are work
ing with vigor and energy, regardless
Of the frantic efforts made by certain
uplifting and otficious gentlemen to
side-track them in behalf of some "big
man" who has not yet come to the
front. "Big men," who have to be
sought out, and urged to get into the
fight are usually difficult candidates
to elect when nominated for such men
generally are not very popular and
are especially hard to pull through
when their nominations are forced by
the strnuous workings Of the machine,
and, usually they are ungrateful to
those who back them, and bring about
their success.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Pocomoke High School
Has A State Champion

The Public Athletic League, DR..
William Bundick, director, has done
wonderful things, both from physl-
cal and educational standpoint for
Maryland's boys and girls and is
worthy of enthusiastic support from
principals, teachers and friends of
education throughout the state.
The Worcester boys were enter
tanned at Mount Washington, one of
Baltimore's attractive suburbs and
they one and all report a glorious
time on the trip.
They were chaperoned to and from
Baltimore by E. w. McMaster.
County Superintendent; Principals e.
w. Pruitt and o. Perry Simmons of
Berlin and Snow Hill respectively an
Mr.. c. Harold King of the P. H. S.
faculty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
POLITICIANS WARMING
UP FOR PRIMARY FIGHT
Governor Richie Making Prepare
tions.-A. W. Sisk's Attitude
Amuses Voters.

Governor Richie is quietly going
about his work as head of the State
Government, and incidentally he is
making preparations for the primary
contest (if here should be contestl
for the nomination for Governorsh :,
next year. The Governor believes
that the best preparation he can MAKE
t. secure a denomination, is to attend
carefully and conscientiously to all
the details of his office. That he is
doing this, even those who are oppo' =
ed to him admit. No public Official
in Maryland or elsewhere, ever work
ed harder or devoted more time 20
lis work. Early and late he is on
the job land many times he works UNI
til long after midnight, to complete
v hat he has on hand to do. At the
present time he is busted beyond all
reason, considering charges which
have been made against certain prom
inent State officials, and that he will
make the investigation thorough and
just in every important particular.
may be put down as certainty, for
Re never does things of that sort in
my slip-shod way, or in a way which
might be construed to protect the
guilty or condone any offense against
the public interest.
lit has caused much amusement
here this week to read the interview
with Mr.. Albert w. Sisk of Caroline
county, in regard to the nomination
for Congress on the Eastern Shore,
and not a few people doubted the &C
curacy of the statement of Col. Sisk's
position. For several years Col. Sisk
has had a strong and outspoken de-
sire to go to Congress, but the leaders
il the district across the bay have
always barred the way. He has al
avs been regarded as an outspoken
advocate of prohibition, but in his re-
cent interview he takes the modified
wet side, greatly to the horror and
amazement of those who have looked
Upon him as one of the elect breth-
rea, holding one of the highest seats
in the synagogue of the uplifters of
righteousness, which includes of
course reformers who favor prOhi-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17

Upper Sandusky. GA jewelry
wearing rat has been found here. A
year ago Paul Sammet Of near Craw
ford lost gold ring in the barn on
the farm. Persistent search failed to
locate It, One day recently Sammet
saw something glitter on rat he had
closed the missing ring on the rats
neck.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17

Boy, 10, Imprisoned for Killing Pal.
Harrisburg, Ill. - For killing his
thirteen-year-old companion in Il quar-
rel following a basketball game, ollie
Cowell, thirteen years old, has been
sentenced to two years in The peni
Tertiary on charges OF involuntary
manslaughter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
|I]IIIIIlUQIIIIIlTII|

vertised so much and it did so many peo-
pie good that began to take it myself.
me thew never saw WIN me- looking 80 ov we'll iii
live on farm, do all my work, and havo
three little girls to take care of. / am
recommending this me define to my
friends and know it will help them IL
they use it like l do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for 1t is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

ways tired out and
had no ambition, was
nervous anG dizzy
and verifying
seemed to worry me
andIhad awful pains
In my right side. I
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should h ave been
done. / saw Lydia E.
Pinkh ANS Vege-
table COmDound adj
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
Why. Of Course.

Ut OOtIf "
The Visitor-You poor mani Did
they put those bars in your window
to keep you in?
The Inmate-No'm. They trust to
me honor. Them bars was put there
10 keep the mosquitoes out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Caldwell.-With the marget situa-
ton as it is, and little hope felt for
an early ending of the railroad tieup,
some growers in this district are
refusing to dig their potatoes. The
official U. S. potato report issued
here has failed to quote a market,
there being too few sales to establish
a quotation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How l Got Well

LarwiIl, Indiana.-''My back was so
bad ] could not do my washing. l was al