davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
Sister Mary Tells HoU to
Prepare Tasty Lenten Dishes

A hearty fish salad may form the
main part OF luncheon during Lent.
a cup OF hot cream soup. fish salad.
bran rolls, preserves and tea would
make an acceptable luncheon for
the family or an informal guest.
These salads could also he used
for an afternoon party or evening
supper during the Benten season.
They are planned here to serve four
The rule should be increased as
needed.
Economical Salmon Salad
one and one-half cups faxed sal
mon. y cup shredded lettuce. /
tablespoon lemon juice. boiled salad
dressing or mayonnaise.
Remove skin and bones from sal
mon. Canned or fresh cooked FISH
may be used. Use leaf lettuce. Wash
and crisp. Cut in narrow skreds
with the kitchen shears.
Mix fish and lettuce and pour over
lemon juice. Add mayonnaise to
make moist. II boiled dressing is
used II should be a rich dressing
The dressing itself furnishes real
food value as well as giving the
"plquant" touch 10 the meal.
Nodded Salmon Salad
Two cups cold boiled salmon or
canned salmon. tablespoon lemon
juice. teaspoon minced parsley.
hard-boiled egg. sliced stuffed
olives. tablespoon grsnulated gel
atine. 4 cup cold water. / cup boil
ing water. mayonnaise. lettuce.
soften gelatine in cold water for
IS minutes. Add boiling water and
stir tin dissolved. Let cool. Mix
salmon. lemon juice and parsley
with about three-quarters cup OF
mayonnaise. Add the dissolved and
I cooled gelatine.
Pour about l teaspoon Of gelatine
into each mold Add a slice Of
stuffed olive and then put a slice OF
hard-boiled egg ovOr the olive slice.
Fil mold with salmon mixture and
put on ice 70 set and chill Unmold
and serve on leaf OF lettuce.
The egg and olives make the mold
rather more attractive. but can be
omitted n not wanted. This rule
VIII make six individual molds.
shad's Roe salad
Three shad's roes. leaf lettuce, 4
heads endive. picked beet salt and
/ pepper. oil and vinegar, mayonnaise.
Clean roe and cook In boiling
.aited and acidulated water for 20
minutes. Drain. Put in cold water
ror minutes and drain again. Dry
between towels and cut in thin
slices. Season well with salt and pep
l per. sprinkle lightly With vinegar
= and pour over oil TO moisten.
Cover and let stand on ice for
hours. Cut lettuce in shreds. Ar
-anre FISH on bed OF lettuce. coat
With mayonnaise. garnish with en-
\ dive and thin slices OF beets and
serve.
4 scallop Salad
one pint scallops, y cup diced
8 celery. teaspoon grated onion
! mayonnaise. lettuce.
clean scallops and cook in boiling
4 sated water for IS minutes. Drain
4 and cover with the Juice OF lemon
4 Let stand / hour. II scallops are
4 large cut in small pieces before
4 marinating in lemon juice.
A Mix celery and fish and CRATE over
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
HOrsEHOLn NOTEs.

A garnish OF ripe olives stuffed
with cheese is nice served with puree
OF cauliiower.
For stuffed breast OF veal a cream
sauce seasoned with horseradish is
nice.
After a meringue is taken from
the oven It should stand in a warm,
dry place until cold.
Serve molds OF cranberry jelly on
slices Of pineapple and garnish with
hearts OF lettuce.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
COUNCIL TO ATTEND CHURCH.

An invitation extended by the Rev.
u. II. Wells. was accepted by City
Council. last night. 70 attend SER
vices in Wesley NJ. r. Church, sun
day evening. when Superintendent
Black and members Of the Bureau
of Police will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

onion Arrange on lettuce and mask
with mayonnaise.
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-03

OF all except union laborers on the
new garbage plant. were read in
city Council last night. and we're or
dered received and hled
Evening journal., 1922-03-03
FILE LABOR PROTEST.

Objections from the Manuiactur-
ers Association and Wilmington En-
ployers' Association. to the barring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

ed excellence. and was also a skilled pi-
anist. For nearly all of her Hfe she was
Vrganist and musical director both OF her
home church and of Wolf Den Grange She
Eas an active and excellent worker in
both church and grange. She was a fire.
quent attendan at the sessions Of the
state and national grange where she made
many friends. She was for years an Of
Seer Of the Benevolent Society of the Con-
gregational church and an officer OF Alb
ngton Library Association and Arlington
Magazine club.
Although in recent years she had suffer
ed from several severe attacks OF heart
trouble and cheerfulness wcrc admirable.
She had the happy faculty of always
remaining young in spirit and delighted in
being surrounded by young people Her
musical services were much in demand
md for years the community has been
In debted to her for the way in which
she gave of her talents, freely and without
stint, counting neither time nor effort
where she could give helpful service.
Cheerful, generous and of a most
charming personality, her memory will
long live in the hearts of her family and
friends. The world is richer for her halv-
ing lived in it.
Funeral services were from her home
in Arlington, Sunday, March 5, conducted
by the castor of the Congregational
fbchurch. Rev. Richard T. Elliott. Burial
was in Arlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
MOOSUP

The sudden death of Mrs Phebe A.
Sharpe Of Arlington, came as shock to
ner many friends in this community.
Mrs Sharpe was born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
September 18th, 1855, the daughter of
John A. Peal and Hannah M. W1Iittfesey.
At the age of IS she came with her par
ents to Arlington to live and practically
all Of her life since that time has been
spent hero.
In 1874 she was united in marriage in
Abingdon with DR.. James H. Hutehins, for
years a practising physician in Brooklyn,
II. z, and they came to live in Abingdon.
He died IN 1888.
Two children Of this marriage reside
IN Arlington, having made their home with
Eheir mother. Dr.. James H. Hutchins, a
practising physician in the county and
Miss AddiA C. Hutchins, a etenographeT
and successful business woman. In 1881
Mrs. Hutcf4ins married Clement A Sharpe
who died In 1901 There are four chill
1ren by this marriage two sons, Clement
tndrew and Charles NJ. who are associ-
afed In business in Arlington, and two
daughters. May, Mrs. Edward Carson OF
B1oonaeId, Conn, and Virginia both vel
known teachers.
Mrs. Sharpe leaves four brothers
Charles, Edward, Seymour and Frank, the
arst three residents Of Abingdon, and the
vast of Bethel, Conn. She also leaves fouI
grandchildren Mr. and Mrs Sharpe
both had unusual musical talent which is
inherited by the children All have talzer
Z prominent part in the musical and lii
rrafy activities of the community, ant
heir home has been for years the musica
center OF the nagf1borhood.
Mr2 sharpe had an alto voice Of mark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
CRIsWoLn

george Norman and Charles Campbell
are the delegates to the older boys con
ference in Norwich Saturday and Sun
day.
The officers and members Of the First
Congregational church were greatly sur
prised to have the pastor. Rev. ]. P
Richardson read his resignation last
Sunday, to take effect the first Sunday in
May.
A part Of the lecturers progrzf for the
next grange meeting will be roll call with
a quotation on the home or forfeit 10
cents toward the building fund. Open
discussion on How I Would Spend IS IN
My Kitchen.
At the grange meeting last week the
master and overseer appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO have in charge the
building of a grange hail: Earl Gilbert,
Mrs. George Briggs. Miss Marjory Brew
ster. w. c. Terry. Harold Geer William
McNicol, Mrs. Grace Bartlett and Susie
Bitgood.
A meeting Of the Grange Fair sssoeIa-
| ton is to be held at tee hall in Pacnaug
Tuesday evening next. 1855
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
PHOENTxvlLLA

John Kaletchitz was in Thompson Fri
day
Roy Clemens was calling on friends in
Thompson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Clemens, who teaches In
Thompson, spent the week end there, the
guest Of friends.
There is TO be spelling contest in
Eastford the end of this month. The To-
cal school will send competitors.
Mrs Nettfe Lyon expects Mrs. Eugene
Jones Of Groton as a guest for a few
weeks soon. Mrs. Jones recently under
went an operation in the New London
hospital.
Clifford Bowen and Roy Clemens were
in West Ashford Tuesday, returning
with a number of head of cattle.
Miss Gladys Jocelyn of Worcester is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Helen C.
Jocefyn.
William Downing of Worcester spent
Sunday with his family here.
Friends regretted to hear Of the sudden
death Of Welcome Davis of Eastford,
which occurred Wednesday morning at
about O'Clock. Mr., Davis was one of
the most widely known citizens- Of East
ford. Much sympathy is felt for his
family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
DIED.

ALLEN-March 9. 1922, at Lawrence
hospital. New London, Hattie E. Alien.
Funeral at 157 WiHetts avenue. New
London, at $50 Saturday, March IL.
Burial at Hanover.
JENCKs-In Boston, March 10. 1922.
Miss Martha A. Jencks of West Sofner-
vile. Mass, formerly of Norwich
Conn.
BARTLEY-In New London. March .,
1922, Arthur H BartleIC in his Slst
year.
MACK-1n Norwich, March 10. 1922,
Mary Mcfarland, widow of Edward
Mack of New Tendon aged ~ years
GoULD-In Moth Stoffngtons March
9, 1922, William A. Gould. in his gath
year.
BTMP-1n Old Lyme, March 9 1922,
Richard A. Bump aged 81 years.
PIKE-In Putnam, March 9. 1922. Hat
tie Emily (MiEs) Pike of Central Viii
iage, wife of Charles Pike, aged IS
Funeral services at the Congregational
Narch II, at p. m. Burial in Ever
green cemetery.
AIILLER-In Norwich. March 8, 1922,
Robert c. Miller. aged 50 years.
Funeral services at Church & Aliens
barlors, is Z Main street. Saturday,
March IL. at 2.3oAR. m Burial at
RIcHMoND-1n Preston March 9. 1922,
Lucy Ellen. wife Of Henry A Rich
Funeral neral services at her late home Sun
day March u. at 2 p m Burial in
Preston City cemetery.
JENCKS-In Boston. Mass, March 10,
1929, Martha A. Jencks. aged 56 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
ABINGTcN

a very attractive masquerade was given
evening in Moosup by n. H.
Levy, of Norwich for his children's dane
ing class and their little friends. The
grad march which was very pretty, was
led by Master Herbert Goblin and Miss
Ruth Goldberg, following by Master Fran
els Gallagher and Miss Elizabeth Stet-
son, both of Central Village, third came
Master William Richardson and Miss Gallo
Bergrin, fourth, Master Lionel Marcure
and Miss Bosamond Danielson. A very
pretty costume was the Cameo Girl OF
Miss Charlotte Kitcfin and Miss jeanette
Goldberg as d baby.
Ice cream and cake were served during
intermission by Mrs. Richardson, assisted
by Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. Bergrin and Mrs
Goldberg, with Miss Mae Kennedy. class
pianist Feature dances for the children
were the Paul Jones one step, the three
,n-one dance and Mr.. Lavy's own dance
The Orlando,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
WAuREGAN

Philip Johnson has new wireless out
fit
Mr.. and Mrs. Digget and son Of Good
year spent the week end with local reis-
tives.
The Camn Fire Girls ret at the home
OF Miss Dorothy Atwood Wednesday.
Ella Cusson is improving after a surg
ical operation.
At the Wauregan Congregational
church, Rev. William Frying, psstsr.
Lenten. sermons on. "Exsltins the spir-
ituai Life" Sunday mornings sermon
will be on. Gods interest in the Spir-
itual Life" Evening sermon on The
Pharisee and the Pubtican-@ Church
school at IL. Young Peoples meeting -
Thursday evening at 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
EAST KILLTNGLY

Mrs. Fannie Chase was in Danielson
Tuesday.
school closed Tuesday afternoon to
enable the teachers to attend teachers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Phillips Of North
Scituate spent Thursday with the latter s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oatley
The community was shocked last Fri
day when word went round that William
H. Pray had died. He came from Dan
feIson with a load Of grain and after un-
loading it started for the barn with the
horse but fell over into the back of the
wagon dead before getting there. He was
the son of Barney and Lucy Pray and
was born in Glocester, R. L, in 1871 He
leaves his wife. son. George H. of Bal
louvirle, two gTanddaughters, two broth
ers, Joseph Of Kansas and Herbert Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
PUTNAM

Herbert W. Bowen, former UlAG
States ambassador to Venezuela. was re.
ported Friday as seriously Ill at hiF
home on Plain Hill in the. town OF
woodstock. Mr.. Bowen was attended by
a specialist Thursday. and a lengthy Pc
Rod of absolute rest has been recon-
mended for him. Mr.. Bowen is reg
ular and frequent visitor In Putnam
An item relative to Thomas L. Tay-
lor, survivor Of the crew of the U. s. >.
Monitor in her battle with the Confer
crate ram Merrimac, that appeared in
this column this week. has attracted
widespread attention from the press, ana
Mr.. Taylor is being inportuned for IN
terviews that are to be made the basis
of stories that are to appear in papers
which have countrywide circulation.
The first of these special stories will ap-
pear in some of the Sunday editions Of
pjapers published in this and other
states.
Bicycle thieves, more or less. active in
Putnam from time to time, are agVin
pyling their calling in this city. Cap
tain Remi Delage said Friday that he
had received reports that three bicy-
cles have been stolen here during the
present week. The warning also liz is
sued that wheels should not be left care
lessly about. Experience has shown that
most Of the bicycle thieving is done by
boys or youths, and it is regarded as
probable that this will be shown to be
true in the newest cases reported.
1t will be of interest to his friends in
Thompson to know that Judge Isaac N.
Mills, recently retired on account Of age
from the bench of the supreme court Of
the state of New York has been presented
by a group of his admirers a gold mount
ed ebony cane as a token Of the esteem in
which they hold him. Judge Mills is a
native of Thompson, and from time to
time in the past has come back to the
old home town Of Thompson to make
addresses or to participate IN some pub
lie function of moment. He is rated as
one of the most prominent jurists Of
the Empire state.
The matter of investigating and rec
ommending as to the need of a new lad
der truck for the Putnam fire depart
ment is again before committee of the
common council, and a report as to
! their findings is expected at the next
regular meeting of the council Chief
Engineer Ralph Thurston of the de-
partment has recommended to the com
mon council that the city is in urgent
need of the additional piece of appaxa-
| tus.
: One can imagine many fire situations
| IN Putnam at which the ladders that
/ such a piece of apparatus as has been
| recommended would carry would prove
invaluable and also the great loss that
! could be sustained through an INSULT.
! Client equipment Of ladders by the de.
! partment
| The matter of a ladder trucl; has beer
| before the city on another occasion II
the not distant past and was turned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
ROCKVILLE

orrin G. Woedmansee. ElIur Ba-
ton and H A. Saunders were callers al
Lords Point, Sunday.
Mrs. B. +. PS1dleton is quite feeble.
Frank NJ Hill and Wilfred E. Barber
were callers at Ashaway. Saturday.
Miss Nettie Crandall, of Westerly, vas
the guest of her sister, Miss Phebe
CrandalI, of this place
Alva L. Burdick of Boston was
guest wednesday night Of his cousins
Henry and Lena Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
CARD or THANKS

To all friends and nefgtrbors who
showed kindness and sympathy IN so
many consoiing ways during the illness
and death of Eugene Ryan. also TO those
who sent such beautiful flowers. we here
by express our Ktncere appreciation.
HIS DAUGHTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
MARRIED

PARKER-JOHNsTON-In Westerly. f.
l.. March 10. 1922. by Rev George d.
Stanley, Frank NJ. Parker and Miss
Ruth NJ. Johnston.
REEVEs-PETERsO New Lon
don, March Q. 1922: by Rev. J. Ropeyn
Danforth, William K. Reeves and Mil
dred A. Peterson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Medhanicsville, n. Y. and sister. Mrs
Sophron;a Lawrence. of Providence, r. L
The high wind of Tuesday blew down
part Of large Bartlett pear tree at Mrs.
C. E. Hilrs and tore off lot Of shingles
from the postoffBce.
R. G. Smith had lively chimney FIRE
Tuesday, but it soon died out
Miss Entity Kennedy of Providence
was here to attend the funeral of Will
liam H. Pray.
Charles Smith Of Laconia, n. H. Her
bert Pray and his wife OF Mechanicsville.
N. Y, and Mrs. Sophronia Lawrence of
Providence came to the funeral Of their
brother, William H. Pray.
Ella Columbus is the champion chicken
raiser, having a hatch of IS chickens
from Is eggs this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One Who Had II

4 remarkable Home Treatment
Given By One Who Had 1t
In the year of 1893 1 was at
tackled by Muscular and Inf1amma-
tory rheumatism. 1 suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. l tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as I received
was only temporary. Finally, l
found remedy that cured me COM
pletely. and it has never returned.
J have given il to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even
bedrldden with rheumatism. and 1t
enected a cure in every case.
| want every sufferer from any
form OF rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent, simply mail your name
and address and I will send 1t free
20 try. After you have used it and
il has proven itself to ne that long
looked-for means OF curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
price Of 1t. one dollar, but under
stand. ] do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send IT, Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when positive relief
is thus offered you free? Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 1871 Dur
ston Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Hartford-A New York surrogate
court item reals: Russell, Mary 1. P.
april 4, 1921, at Hartford. Conn., Es-
tate, taxable in New York, of S193,437;
net, S1S9.360. Among the stocks listed
are $50 shares Of National City bank
and 129 shares of New York Central
Copsins and friends all non-residents,
share in the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

NiddIetown.-E1-Gov ard Mrs. Frank
B. Weeks Of Washington street left on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
CUr THIS our-1r IS WORM MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with Sc and
mail It to Foley 8 Co, 1885 ShefieId
address clearly. Y gu will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing F6iey's
Honey mad Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group Foley Kidney Pills, for
pains ia sides and back, rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder ailments.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing oathartic for
constellation, b5licusTless, headaches and
sluggish bowels Lee & OsTA-1 I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
BORN

LAJUENEssE-In Baltic March Z, 1922
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Alphons6
Laieunesse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
In for business results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
STOCKS IMPROVE
DURING SESSION
Spectators Forced to
Abandon Efforts on
Short Side

s,ttyy ,,pI, Da. The com.
pis,,,,, al t,l,..s ,Y,rl,at upd,r-
wont .p ,..Iut ,1anro for tho bot.
frr tnig afternoon wnan rpcculu-
turs for fne da,Noo were ca,npcurd
nn4rf.I mon Efforts ON ,u. .holt
edo hr.a..c of m.u. failure 10 brinl
ONT .anv .trr, yoluwa of atorE. Rain.
rroyrl a ,nrnpy9blo ,trp,t TO early
1rceaure Iuf a.dustrIats offered bet.
Ter rr.I-.ao,, ana ft was tho riroup
hryfgy rau,, ..pr1riup I'm gurh
I.7d.r. ag grIivI1' n IS steel com.
fp,r. and gmlruHFer that turned
p.I.as inward g.lu after noon
Tho partial recovery I'm railroad
Hl1r,s v9e. efImu,1trd hy publIcatIon
of p.t..drrt lafdinr's ln,asnre 10
congress .pur0yIrg ailruad NOR.
rcr, and tho uuoIur ~ equipment
ana recommending abolition OF the
railroad labor board and the substi-
tuition of % labor dlviai,u uf the In-
toratate commerce commission with
power 10 enforce It's decisions
Canadian pnclnc. Illinois central
Pore Narmottc ana Reading which
had h.ou weak In the early doalmeH.
closed az SLIGHT gains Preferred
issues of the So Paul g. Rock f.
land evstclls registered not LOSSES of
moro than n point eoch. Recent
hcaviucgs OF rail shares had been ut.
tributcd tn taxation selling and un-
iondiry Of poos which had become
dlaeour1erd hy tho lack OF public
pAr,icipotinn.
Sudchakor rlooicy urico was
1a91.A a ne, gain Of "a othcr
mattora improved I'm sympathv
chandler climbing , nnlpt ana Inid-
son. Moon p,cIarr rtorco- Arro,V
and Vvillys. overland yractionn1Iv
Arres.,,ic, ale, dtd bctt.r tsIsbC-
Do5,, ,d,,nci,l, - ,,oints
B5lJ,yin va. nus,r1 I,, t6-R
potntg ON Jo ,,vt r. . et.gi ,o',,
,on,, to,,cbed IA h,,t rc,ctoa fo
i025-2 fn, , a,ctinnni nos oain ana
,n,t prnl,,cNN, ,,r1s.',, ioS sor
- -, +, T.. ,,.,.,,...,, 49,
i,.a'o,, -, ,n,.t,,,, nt,o. 80,
','i,'b' - W. w,
1'',,'''7 s Il's sPu'N H',T iioi'u' ,.',
~ "l,,' -, -, " '"t ~ VII
g." N','S alto ENP'''a' All uP
q" p"''"'. ,u-,
NEIy N'bs'S cS'doHsheu he"
'pl' price
al money opencu AT per e'nt
wy t"S'u or 10 q - ana lhehco 10
Whcre II closed Ihe ume money
ana commercial paper markets were
Nulet'
HeaVy stling or some or the spec
ulahYe railroad mortgages for taxa
tion purposes combined with better
huylng power IN foreign ana United
states government securities gave
today'a bond market an Irregular
appearance with only n moderate
amount OF business being transacted.
~. Paul issues were again in free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER o. 1922

active advertising which Is apparent
ly under n full head Of steam, is re-
ported bringing a good volume OF
business TO department stores and
large retailers. 10 Is significant,
however. that complaint from small
retailers and neighburhood stores
was quite notable at some centers
before the apparent breakup Of the
final fail weather occurred. South
ern reports In most cases are rather
less satisfactory. weekly bank clear
ings $8.O35,407,0O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
aDT

10. o r. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall li2h South Bcuio"
AURORA LODGE. No. 80. I. O o. ?
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1889
W. T. GADDY. " c.
NJ, L. POuNDSTONE, secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. SO ]. o. o. F.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 1880,
TOM GWINN, y, G,
J. 7. Moore, Secretary
TULSA ENcAMPMENT no. es, !. o. o, p
meets on second and fourth Friday OF
each mouth az p: m;
w u. WILLIAMS, c. p.
L. L. LARSEN. Acting Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH NO. IS, !. o, o. r
regular meeting first and third Friday
u " MRS. MoLLrE LOWE. n. O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Sec
osags 4S2s-R
TULSA CANTON NO Is. l. o. o, ?
Patriarch Militant First saturday eae'
W. l. BOLTON. Capt.
L. Il. LARSEN. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa TirssidS
No. 3, second and fourth Saturday sA''
'''"'"' RAYMoNV FISHER, T. W
Nery third saturday, p. m.
I j. WRIGHT. Gear
W. NJ. RICHARDS ..
AinistsT Of Rseora~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Seeks DiUOrce From
Nan She Welded TUice
Special to The world

Special 20 The world
MIAMI. Dec. S.--Twice married TO
the same man, Mrs. Beulah Handy
today filed suit in the ottawa county
district court for her second divorce.
Tho cOupe were married first at
Coffeyvillc, aKu. Mrs. Handy al
lcgcs abandonment two months
after her second marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

FORT WORTH Texas Dec. s.. Cattle
Receipts 1000, becFog. t5boR % bulls
calves. &-00t6.00.
Hogs .hccDipta, 900, light tE 3a UB 80 /,
heavy. is.3bWs3s; plga ih.oou 80
sheep gul s--ttcccipts, 300, lambs,
81 hnmI4 90. stUckcr sheep. s5.b0m 6.50
I.nInr IAmhs. SIS 90 h I 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Place Searched; Quits
ToUn, Leaving Effects

COPAN, Dec. s.--W. Lowery. who
has been running repair shop here
left suddenly after a search was
made at his place for stolen stuff.
lie left his automobile which was at
tached by the parties he owed
money. No stolen stuff was found
at his place.