davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
GRACE POND CAMPS

Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Sutton of
Shirley. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs X.
p. Childs OF Springfield, Mass. who
are stopping At Attean were guests
last week at Grace Pond Camps MAX
ing the "trip by the Moose River and
the five mile trail. They found fish
ing very good.
George c. Whipple and son Ray
mond of Cambridge, Mass, and Al
ton Pope of Manchester, spent two
days al the camps The latter. who
is fond of catching small animals,
had great fun in getting field mice
and mounting them along with the
fishing.
Miss Catherine Lee of San Antonio,
Texas and Miss Barbara B. Swartz
of Brooklyn. y. Y, came over from
Attean the 9th with guide l.. Moore,
staying overnight, then kept on their
way As they were making the trip
by Spencer.
Those registered Sunday were Geo.
NORM. Fred Quirrion, Joe Kiah, Jr.,
Joseph NORM and Fred Sonsi all from
Jackman. They enjoyed the fish
ing. Other recent guests were Fl +.
f. Merrill and DR.. Tower of Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lapoint of Jack
man were berrying but did not find
them quite ripe enough for good pick
ing. Miss Louise HafgagaRFt
ing. Miss Louise Haggan, who has
been at camp during the last three
weeks, returned with them Sunday
night to spend few days at her home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
HINt'kLEY

Mrs. E. A. Covell has been called
to Lewiston on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Jones.
The North Fairfield School reunion
will be held at the North Fairfield
Schoolhouse, August 10th. George T
Tibbetts of this place is secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman and
daughter of New Jersey, who have
been guests OF friends in Maine, were
recent callers at Mr.. Boardman' s
birthplace, now owned by Earle NJ. s.
Palmer. Mr.. Boardman has not Wis
tied the place for 90 years and noted
few changes. He reported his
father. Andrew Boardman, who is now
50 years old, as living at Cambridge
Mass. his mother having passed
away several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Harris of Skowhegan accom-
panied them on the visit to the old
place.
Mrs. Annie Pratt and daughters
Caroline and Charlotte, have gone to
Clinton for the month of August.
Miss Mary Palmer passed Aug. Bird
at tile home of her cousin, Earle Pal
meT
Norman ID. Palmer has helped his
uncle, Melvin Palmer, through haylng
and also Earle Palmer. This young
man, l3 years old, is right on to his
job and is really considered desirable
help ia the hay field. He has worked
for his uncle each hay season since
he was six years old
L. ~ ~, al
tage of the special train last Sunday
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Holt of Clinton, also
calling on Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Black
well in Fairfield
Miss Julia PembertOn of Toronto,
Canada, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Maine for several weeks, has
made her farewell visit at the home
of Mrs. Il. White and gone to her
home in Canada.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Philathea class was held on the
church lawn Wednesday afternoon
with nine ladies present. The usual
program was carried out and the
Bible study continued as far as the
2Sth chapter of st. Mathew.
All of the trucks with the exception
of one were taken away Thursday
morning.
The friends of Llewellyn Clifford
we're sorry to hear of the accident to
his foot Saturday, while working on
the State road He was taken to the
hospital in Skowhegan and his foot
dressed. Report has it that his horses
became frightened and his foot came
in contact with the King drag which
he was using to smooth up the road.
The date of the Cornyile high
school reunion is August 22nd. All
are looking forward to the usual
happy time.
Miss Lucy A. Dinsmore left Tuesday
morning for Scion to be the guest of
| Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Coolidge until
Friday when she will go to Norridge-
wock to be the guest of Mrs. Nellie
p Clark.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thurlough and
children of Pittsheld were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Rolfe Sunday.
Other visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Hodgkins and son,
Alton, of Norridgewock Mr.. and Mrs
Hodgkins formerly resided in this
town and many friends were glad to
see them. Their daughter, Alice, who
has been attending Summer School at
Pennington, is expected home this
week and Mrs. Melvin TIodgkins and
daughter, Edith, of Lisbon Falls, who
have been visiting Mrs. Hodgkins
have returned to their home.
BATHS Michaud of Grand Falls, N.
b.. has been visiting his uncle, Peter
Michaud, the past week. Other guests
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus LeClair and two daughters
of Orono, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Michaud,
son and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vital Michaud of Oldtown.
Mrs. Frank Emery, of Massachu-
sets, is visiting her sister, Mrs. For
rest Moore, Saturday. Her son, Mr..
and Mrs. John Emery of Cuba arrived
for visit with his mother and aunt.
After leaving here Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery will visit relatives in Massa-
chusetts then a sister in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and sister in Kentucky be-
fore returning to Cuba, where he is
superintendent of a sugar plantation.
Mrs. Cephas Speak, of Bolton, Eng
land. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Coleman. Mrs. Speak came to New
York on the ship Cedric and will re-
turn to England early in September
on the same boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe attended
the Pomona Field Day at Lakewood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt and Mrs
Anna Luce were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Holt Sunday. Callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. viii Henderson OF
Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Devin OF Lew
iston and Mr. and Mrs. Devin of Wa
terville.
Harry Holt and Alton Goodridge
attended the races at Watervllle Sat
urday.
Miss Thelma Morrow OF Watervillt
is guest of her friend, Miss Edna
| Davis, for a few weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
GOODYEAR
Authorized Ford Service
Gasoline, Mobioils, Veedol
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Headlight Adjusting Station
'Olon Garage, Kendall Cross, Prop


a party of eight went from here to
visit the Crosss and Howland's at
Southport Sunday. Among the num-
her were Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Foss and
son, Glen, Misses Marvourite How
land, Della Pierce and Kendall Cross.
Miss Efie Morse, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Phil
brook, few days returned to her
home in Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. May Day, who has been en-
loving a vacation. in town went to
Waterville the last of the week.
Mrs. Nellie Tinkham spent the day
Sunday in town.
Miss Velma Clark, of Madison, is
the guest of Cora Knowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Abbey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son which arrived on Fri
day morning. August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuscan met with
a terrible accident when returning
from The Forks Sunday just above
Caratunk. They turned out for two
large cars and the bank gave way anc
car and occupants were thrown into
the river. Mr.. Tuscan broke one bone
in his arm and Mrs. Tuscan came
near drowning. The wonder is tina
they survived at all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

A very pretty home wedding
place last Thursday evening
home of the brides parents, Nd
Mrs. Herbert ". Ladd. OF MAJ
when their younger daughter.
Ilda May, became the wife Of CT
b. Reed of Gorbam, The eeTe
was performed by Rev. John Bu
pastor of the Methodist churc
the presence of tlae immediate
lies and a few invited guests
house was prettily decorated
evergreens and sweet peas
bride was attended by Miss Fri
Wesse as bridesmaid and the
by Stacy Bragdom of Gorham, a
innate friend. The double ring
vice was used. Little Raymond
man acted as ring bearer and
jorie Smell as flower girl, carry
basket Of sweet peas. The WEI
march was played by Mrs.
Spear Rand.
The bride was becominslY 90
in white canton crepe with I
caught by lilies of the valley
carried n shower bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid was 90
in pink and carried roses TO mai
Following the ceremony the
adjourned TO the Methodist
where reception was given 10
three hundred guests. In IN
ceiving line were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Miss Wesse, Mr.. Bragdon, MI
Mrs. Herbert Laid, Mrs. A, b.
and Miss Blanche Reed, molhe1
sister of the groom, of Portland
Mr.. Browne and Mr.. and Mrs. R1
Whitney of Peaks Island my
friends of the groom i
The guests were ushfred 10 u
ceiving line by Misses Nellie Y
and Florence Moore and lnlfo1
by Mrs. Mary 6, kcnnlson Il
and waters were served by hl|
G. Gilman and Miss Helen hen9
assisted by Miss Margaret "llli'1
The church was decorated ~
occasion by the Cleaners Oh
the bride was a member WIN j
and white crepe paper e'eIs1
and ferns. A musical program
rendered during the evening
Mrs. Reed is a well known
son girl. She attended the
schools until the end OF her
year spending the next year al j., A
HllI. She is also well known "
steal circles, being a iaVofi'f !
on many occasions Mr. Reed II y.
ham Young man, the son OF Nj
Mrs. A. b. Reed OF that pa'e 3
eraduated from Gorham High - J
in 1916 and from the Norman IL. :"
Following his graduation WI =,
came to Madison where ht :
in the Manual Trahlns =,
nartment for two years Ifa NV,
accept a similar position III NJ -"
Mass. where they will! MAKE
homo for the present Mr. ana
Reed left that night for ar ,5'
bonevmoon trip to Smlthleia'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
COMBINED FIELD DAY FOR AGR|CU[JIl|
ORGANIZATIONS MOST successful
Splendid Galaxy of Speakers Entertain Man,
Lakewood Boys and Girls Well ReDre,.,,

people a square deal u.
the Grange had done in nnss .ad
obstacles that stood in pushing
OF rural people. Tie mn ,ae pat
night go on for keepn~ 5 5 laas
ed the National debt to l f
four billion dollars ar ~ Ut NJ
and forty dollars as a delhi W -. a lug
OF every man, woman anal u ne
america. He credited thu s9 "
with =, being a great force in u
hlbition fight. He took M :" ,ae
national problems of tho ~ 5a ne
nected with the Grange and ID -
he wanted to see the old ca. 4a'a
on to keep America safe s'
AT intervals during tbo -.
splendid music was fnrnisbas
Kings of Harmony. a fno aoa.i
of musicians, who are now a5
engagement at the Lakewood Tb1
AT the suggestion of Mrs p'l
the lecturer, a rising vote ~ 81
was extended to the m9n.asml
Lakewood for the many eonv|
which had been shown them n
the day, and which thew MOS,
oughly appreciated. An ,l,s.
demonstration was the last fss,al
the afternoons entertainmsn,
A telegram. was received ins, /
close OF the speaking from Gor]
Baxter who had hoped to he n,]
but who was detained owinp 4
pressure Of business. which s,,]
greetings to the members of tbs
organizations.
During the afternoon While md
er people were listening ia M
dresses and music, the Young i
from the Boys and Girls chbl
ioyed both bathing and boatins)
employing the different playrl
devices at Lakewood. Two \
were picked for baseball anl|
sport attracted much attention
delegation of club workers was
including two clubs from SolOD
club from South Scion. two
from North Arson. one from
land, two from SkoWhegan. two
Norridgewock, one from Madison
ire, and one from Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pooler were in
Old Orchard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen OF Ban
gor were guests Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Moore, Sunday.
Minnie Williams of Waterville was
at home for the day Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Clark and
family were calling on old friends in
Cornyille Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William kinnear and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grindell of Wins
low visited Mrs. Ann Booker one day
recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. Strickland, of Kingfeld, is Civ
ing moving pictures at Lemon Stream
Hall, Friday nights. The picture next
Friday night will be THE U. p. Trail
The Grange will serve ice cream and
cake after the pictures and all Gran
gers are asked to furnish cake.
The infant son born August }, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Spencer has
been named Charles Everett.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
IFXTNGTON HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs oliver o'e ',aost
smithtield were weekend guess
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Allen s. .;n ,
Mr., Jones is away on a UP :
few days. ,,.,,tor Of
ter yi We're weekend guests guests o.
Boynton's parents. o. ;. ii, .,'ta mi
The autos are getting qa,t i,o m i
berrying. ,,. wore ca
Mr.. Stafford and family , med
at West New Portland '""
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
RINGIIAM

spent day NJ Fleasaht ROM.
Ball game between the bingham
and skowhegan teams resulted IN IA
vor ri the latter with a score oI
To 3.
Mrs Priscilla Mckepha Oh 3'e'
vie with hef Two eiiiiatf" nda o'V'.
visiting relatives IN town Inc past
"eeh. It.. t,,.
Evelyn MeGoiiar IS sp'Hahb H'i
summer vacation at home.
We no" have tn ne" VICTOR IL,
cords Tor health exercises, arranged
and set 10 music b Pfot. COINS
Complete SET WIN iila'' ~ 'o''7 goo
+ W Moore hihsh3n1'
Maurice ATKINS received me L ~
radio message ti'at ever Ieaeiie" .'''
town oil bingham Iil55 eN',.'iit' fauh'
from schenectady ~.
AAlns mas asseihp'ea NV o"i,9 VI -
outfit and put them t9seliler hiiiiseil
The message was lor tue most p"i'
musical ana VAS dlatlnV'ly ne'ln
Robert Moore anu l.llHapetn ohln-
ner nave Deeh win M anu III 80
roll HiltQn al 9epoeinooN ioi IL"
days 80. -
Money won't BUY more StFie3 i'oi =
wear, better quarry IMAM you II eo'
here in Hart Schafner MARX
clothes. Mark savage * 90 %'1
Mr.. ana Mrs. " Gooaiiel ~
companied their son NJ. T. nooui,C,
on ms return TO hehheouhn III no
new automobile as far as FoFtiahu'
where they fehiaihea TN .i''''"'
last,
Mr.. and MIS- DAVIS l Low u .niSSe3
Mona YerXa ana Edha foyt' f1ai il ",
Andrews ana Mr. ana MtS, l..
Goodrich ana NIUE aa"bh.Uil Aiiit"
had delightful UP last ouhoaS ="
Rangeley Lake. o--oo
My residence Tor SAFE. I[iee q'ooo'
DR., X. c. Brown f1tan'u-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ fatNel VI
Washington, II. {. came by auto laS'
week to visit Mrs. ParRer sls'el'
Mrs, Charles f. Ball. lney were
accompanied from spencer, Mass. ny
niece, Miss Marguerite ~ iion'eo'
Fridya Mir. Parker ana the ,hlee Ia
dies visited relatives at Atnehs
turning TO bingh2m SATURDAY. MO"
Eloffses having returned 10 hel n"nle
from Athens. sunday inc faihei'
"a .4rs. Ball lett ior oho" 1t an,
III intention OF gong TO nanbelq ,;,
he day following MIS- pa,, wa
80 on tlie .e'"ih u a. Ia III q
Sprlngilelu, MdaS'' utt,4t,,a,, Co.
II sisler' "i
Two OF thIee ri.tor thoir
MI anu Mio. ., "a o.d Nrs
uaushtel w ~" '''' t,'n ~ panpe-
holahu icah ,'''''''
icy last 2unaa9 m, 80 orrange y
y. D. mn 80" I,i,,t In, Hon Win
meeting AZ me ~ .,a,.,, attonding
All poiS iloit - 90 fo,. tho
next Sriuay nc 80 co.. ono dav
purpose Vi III ""e''e n nm
ouelhe al Son,e p""u Ena1 ~ prah1e's
20 cum sur e ." ~ van
on frloay anu .''t ,."a a., 4n;io+ soan 2oc
ma z'c; =, I've Cahee eo'lo 80 q NJ
Motilea o".s' "a an u, 20 +ob.
soap' 49, H. soan aakee 99c
io,s, AoN' Do, anhoor snnerintend-
mas. H. ~. i tan'.,s - bingham has
cut ioI 'ne ~ -" ;,,torastino and
JUST oiooe" g.. roacbors II
iistr ue'i'e wi 81 tbo noet two
mas peen ~ o n1, a:,,od ean,a os-
WEEKS. WI "a 5Ia.,l, - paynold in
sis'anoe iiD,n 80 ,,a rron, GLADYS
primary eA1 n'.eiooI MINING
uieasoh III pi'y ''N"i a., uao
Names OF those atleloins ,ue ~ 49, o
with residence ana inc ''"9o' o,non
are 10 teaeii rs iol'o"9 4,, 1rorlrs
Oliver starts MpAle III Inc Mascow
school; q hdtth L. no"e' IoUris
Lincoln Ill MOSCOW $500 n,i,;,, ~ IN
G. Moore MOSCOW "~sN14e @hasn
Moscow schoof' - hsna ,abooI
Bingham Rooseyelt III Mosvoh n eao.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Subscribe for Somerset County's
leading newspaper. The Independent
Reporter, $3.50 a year in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
CORNYILLE

Gasoline reduced to 26c. Holt &
Hight, SkoWhegan. 1W32
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Spectacular FIRE on roof of
the United States Treasury on
February 8. The flames spread
to the duplicating gallery.
where they ragged unchecked
for an hour. The loss is esti-
mated at about $1,000.
6Cnderwood 4 Underwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
THE THRILL OF LOVE!!!
DO WOMEN LOVE BETTER?
The Thrill of the Human Touch!

The Thrill OF the human IOucn!
SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE
FOR A NATE?
Why Should Girl be Married Before
IS and the Man BefOre21!
Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eugenics,
Birth Control, Sex Hygiene, etc., etc.
HOW TO MARRY SUCCESSFUL
AND ATTAIN HAPPINESS
These are only some of the sub
jects exclusively dealt with in every
issue of the FOLD" MAGAZINE,
Americas big and high class Low
ERS' PUBLICATION. Devoted only
to such problems.
Send 1Oc for SAMPLE COPY
and complete information about our
Friendship Club
SUBSCRIPTION price now only
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This special offer to increase the
circulation of the 'FOLD" is good
only for short period. Every sub
scription includes FREE membership
to our FRIENDSHIP CLUB, with
thousands of members (both sexes)
in every state and city.
Send 75c with your name and ad-
dress to the
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1151 Broadway N. Y. City, U.S.A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

Hold" a romantic screen story pro-
duced by George Fitzmaurice which
wilt be on view at the KenwOrtny
theatre for three days beginning
Sunday.
10 Have and To Hold" is pro
ductlon OF exceptional brilllance.
Heading the cast are such noLed
players as Betty Compson, Bert Ly-
tell, recently a star III MS own right,
Theodore Roberts and Theodore nos
loft.
The story starts in 1915 in the
great throne room of Hampton Court
Palace. King James ! is beng enter
tanned with a special performance by
William Shakespeare and his play
ers. Shakespeare himself is shown
by Director Fltzmaurice; also such
equally historic perSOnages as Ben
Johnson and the Duke OF Bucking-
ham. COlorful costumes are feature
of this sequence, the gorgeous hoop
skirted, be-ruffled gowns OF Betty
Compson being specially notable.
The adaptation by Ouida Bergere
of Mary Johnston's story swerves to
jamestown, then to a desert island
off Florida, then aboard pirate yes
sci, in a manner that makes 10
Have and To Hold" remarkable for
action as well as color and costumes.
Bert Lytell and Theodore Kosloff are
the principals in a series of thrilling
duels.
ITO Have and To Hold" is consid-
cred one of the most brilliant and
romantic stories ever written. The
picture, which is a Paramount pro
duction, is a truly notable contrlbu-
ton to the cinema art.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

ling heat. In three minutes 1t warns
the sore spot through and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
COUNTY RECORDS.

92732 Certificate Of name of bust
ness designated as Edwin A. Wilson
Co., Twin Falls.
92733 W-D: Cora F. Carlson ct vir
Albert and e. T. Lensegraf Garrison
and Lensegraf) to the Church of the
Nazarene, Onaway, 81, Sic Bulls Add,
Onaway.
92734 Mtg: Church Of the Nazarene
to Florelo Closson, $22, due 80 days,
above
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch :"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16

toric jamestown, Virginia, in 1920;
a fight between a pirate ship and a
victim vessel, colorful properties
and costumes galore, these are the
big features of "To Have and To
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD' A PIC
TURE OF EXCEPTIONAL CHARM.

The elaborate court of King James
OF England, a reproduction of his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

the widening OF the street he re-
called the day when he worked for
the city for sIb n month and fur
nished his own horse and buggy.
He sketched briefly his history as
q taxpayer Of Tulsa from the time
he paid $40 90 on 325 feet to the
present time and protested vigorous
ly. In the course OF his talk against
the city allowing the streets to be
used by statesmen Of second hand
cars as storage rooms. Gregory 3
protest against paving found no yer
bal second, and the protest pre-
sentcd by citizens In the form OF n
petition was overrulod by the COM
mission.
Commissioner Rudd. declaring the
condition ~ many cf Tulsa's s!reets
said that several weeks ago he made
a trip OF paving inspection through
several cities OF the southwest with
the avowed purpose OF learning the
advantages of brick paving. The
right kind OF brick paving. laid on
In asphalt Joints is as smooth a.
glass and wears much better than
asphalt paving. he contonded, re-
ferring the property owners to his
experience In Knnsrs City, where the
city commission showed him miles
OF brick paving through the bcst
residential sections that was In eN-
cellCnt condition. Rudd's talk elicit
ed q storm OF protest on the part of
property owners against brick paw
ing. INSTANCE after instance being
cited whore II had proved unsatis-
factory. j. r.. Williams ot the Texas
company spoke warmly against bticS
paving and for asphalt, and at the
conclusion Of his talk Commiuner j.
NJ. Crutchfield demanded.
DO you happen to know that
we've spent 100000 a year patch
ing up your asphalt paving2"
mo. don't. but do YOU happen 20
know that you may spend 100000
a year patching up brick paving ?'
Williams retortcd.
rs that so?" Crutchfleld returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CONTRACT LET TO
WIDEN BOULDER
Avenue to Be Made 36 to
Sc Feet Wider From
Sixth to Eleventh
BRICK PAVING TALKED
Rudd and Crutchfield De-
clare 1t Is Much More Sue
cessful That Asphalt

.N1w well start the fireworks"
aid Mayor II. t. Newblock at city
comm. .slon meeting Friday morning
vEcr ho opened discussion OF the
,,i5eriug Of Boulder from Sixth TO
Eleventh street, which has been uu-
AL, r.nsideration for years. John
,-.gorv started the display with
rs, lv fimed httle bunch of crackers.
destined 20 stop the whole show OF
Widening and re-paving at all, but
,bev sputtered and went out. and
the real exhibition came when Com
missioner A. ]. Rudd fired Off
sxyro,a ct labeled brick paving -
Sat popped beautifully and shower
II lot OF peppery sparks that
is,a,d long time. Z
rhe city commission awarded sew
cral paving contracts, and the room
was crowded with contractors and
property owners. Gregory di.
gressed bit from the subject at
hand. when in his protest against
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

nue. from Firth 20 Thirteenth. the
standard Paving company Tor ttO.-
sgl.Ol. The Decision relative 10
widening or Seventh. from Detroit 10
Denver, was deferred FOR week.
Tho city attorney was authorized
hv tho commission 30 go ahead with
the condemnation OF five acros Of
ground FOR use IN the construction "
tho Mohawk reservoir in connection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

to complete Comstock .Smcdlcy was
awarded the contract for paving OF
Zunis from Admiral to First street.
for f7.lto.64 and so days to com
plete. The contract for tho paving
OF the alley IN block i37. old town.
to Cannady y Co, for ti5tO. The
contract for the paving ot Thirteenth
place from Utica TO Lewis, went TO
Comstock -Smedley for s3a.0il3a. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

days given for completion Com
stock -Smedley's low hid won tho con-
tract on the paving OF Trenton. rom
Eighth TO Twelfth street. Tor w.
26S.37. Paving of the alley I'm block
3S, from Nradv TO Archer. TO nan
Burton company, s2.O62. for paving
OF Denver to Pine to n point 4t1
feet north 20 ROY Tanner n Co, fof
t6.a39.17. widening " Boston avo.