davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-31
Notice of Sale of Lewis County Prop
erty.

Notice is hereby given, That we, the
board of county commissioners Of
Lewis county, state of Idaho, will
sell for cash at auction, in front Of
the court house in Nezperce, Idaho, to
the highest bidder, ON the 25th day
of June 1923 at II o'clock a. M, the
following described property:
Lot l, block 9 town Of Nezperce.
Lot /, block 10 town of Nezperee.
Lot 10, block % town of Nezperce.
Lot /, block 80 town of Nezprece.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-05-31

The Madison has some specials IN
inch boards, regular lengths. Call and
let us show them to you.
, 1923-01-19
FAD SHOE AND CLOTHING
TO DISPOSE OF BIG STOCK

OF eeasonable gents furnishings ever
held in Casper opened yesterday morn.
ing at the Fad Shoe and Clothing Co,
22o South Center street. when the
Boom Sales Service Co. took charge
of the store and marked down the
$4,000 stock to figures that is attract
ing sven the most conservative
buyers.
The Fad has the reputation OF
carrying a h~igh.grade line OF gents
furnishings, and this. coupled with
the unusually low prices on every
article in the store. Ia attracting
crowds Of buyers who thronged the
store yesterday. The sale will con.
tInue until one.half Of the stock is
disposed OF.
, 1923-01-19
7ANIEL FAMILY
DOOMED, CLAIM

Continued from Page onel
Harp and us got TO talking In his
butcher shop about the kidnapping and
he told me they should have killed
hem the night they caught Daniel,
andrews and Neelis on the Gallon
Dad and they would not have had
my more trouble with them" CThe
5alllon road kidnapping occurred
.ugust 10
Jim Harp told you thnt?"
Yes. / let It be known to him how
much I approved OF 1t and I added n
wv other words to make 1t more
: nding."
T. b. Pratt Sr., the next witness.
estifed to having attended the bar.
ecue and baseball game in Bastrop
N August "a. Owner Of a saw mill
car Bastrop. Pratt was questioned
It length about the plant and who re.
'ded in Its vicinity. Pratt admitted
&C was a klansman but said no did
not heal any discussion relative to this
't,dnaping and never had undertaken
o regulate the conduct OF the people
n Mer Rouge.
Henry Jones. of near Bastrop said
Nv III hlEIAg WIS NlilplSS 81 W NlE
Southern Carbon company at Spyker
and he knew many OF the old I'm.
ployes. He was Intercepted concern.
'ng the disappearance of Harold Teeg
erstrom, time keeper at the pant
who was reported to have been kid,
mapped and later to have escaped from
his captors.
did you know Harold Teeser
strom7"
eyes, he left the plant on n Friday
night and he came to my house on
tho Sunday evening. l was on the
back porch when ! heard some ono In
tho house. I found Teegerstrom IN
the front. He said he had been
bothered a great deal by United
States detectives at the plant about
the kidnapping. He said that on Fri
day night a man called him out of the
office and told him he wanted TO talk
10 him. The man took HIM to an
automobile which he said had several
men inside and he grew suspicious
and broke away and ran. That is the
reason he gave me for hiding out
He changed clothes. put on my hat
shoes and overcoat TO change his iden
tlty and eft in tive hours.
"Have you received anything from
him7"
Yes, I got my watch which
loaned him because his watch had his
initial on It. It came in the mail
Before he left he gave me his watch
to DO sent 20 his brother and soms
keys to be sent to tho carbon plant
at appeared TO you he was trying
to make his getaway and was trying
TO shield his IDENTIFY"
THAT'S right"
, 1923-01-19
SCREEN WORLD
MOURNS Loss
CONTINUED from Page onel


music rooms and business offices, for
few men go young had so many
friends and admirers as Wallace Reid.
His life was a virile. well filled life,
an experience far beyond that ordi'
nary to even twice the thirty years
Of his. The music room in h Holly
wood home is silent and even the In.
animate saxRphone. the violin n
stringed instruments which viorated
10 iazz or swayed in his hands to be
rennements of higher music, seemed
in their stiffness to emanate sadness.
The swimming pool without a
ripple and the collection Of physical
development apparatus that brought
the six foot actor in a physical class
that not only was admired by Jack
Dempsey, but was pronounced by
physical trainers as a form giving
prospects of development into n
healthy contender against the cham
pion, were silent reminders OF another
activity.
, 1923-01-19
boy SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
HIKE TO CAMP ROTARY

Troop Four. under the leadership
OF Scoutmnster Frank Taylor will
cave this evening for Camp Rotary
where the boys will camp over the
weekend and take trips UP IN the
mountains. Troop Six had the cabin
last week and other troops are to
havo II for future hikes.
The boys will meet at Scoutn.astor
Taylor's home this evening Mt s
o'clock and then start for the cabin
reaching tho camp about 7 o'clock
Tho scouts will spend Saturday hik.
ing up in the SHOWS on the mounta n
and return Saturday evening.
, 1923-01-19

This oil was taken from @ stray
sand which It is estimated could be
developed to produce ut least so bar
rels a day and came from approx
mately 1900 feet. The company has
competed setting its casing and has
resumed drilling toward the Ten.
sleep which It expects to pick up
within the next 70 to 100 feet.
The outcome of this test is being
watched as the finding OF the Ter.
s'eep in place and carrying a high
s%aturatlon as 1t does in other ( elds
field within a short distance Of Cas-.
per.
The California on company has
arranged to continue DIR ling in its
test on and of the Evans OIL Cor.
poration and as this operation has
attained a depth almost to the top
of he Tens'eep. his also should soon
be into the sand.
No Compilations By P. & Il.
No compilations have been made
during the past week by Producers
& Reflners corporation although two
wells N Salt Creek are nearing the
second Wal Creek. Operations have
been closed down in the Ferris field
for the winter a crew being main
tain only to care for production.
No. l on section 14.3e-Is, SAT-
Creek is running tubing at 2625 feet,
No l on section ls-40-7S is under
roaming at 244o feet.
No. 2 on section 1860 In this
VERT fled is preparing to mud off
gas.
No. / on section 33.26.Ss, Mahoney
dome, is swedglng pipe at 1850 feat
No. l on section 26.46-lO0, Enos
Creek. has completed setting 12h
inch at $50 feet and drilling has beer
resumed.
, 1923-01-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-Foreign ex,
changes firmer; quotations In cents:
Groat Britain demand 4.66%; cab. es
+.eeH; 60 day bills on banks AGA
Ills. France demand 6.6sh; cables
s.e7; italy demand Asa; cables 4.s5h:
Belgium demand 6.O6%; cables 6.o7A
Germany demand .oo61; cables .ooe2:
Holland demand $3.50; cables $3.50:
Norway demand 1889: Sweden de.
mand $500; Denmark demand 1887.
Switzerland demand 1871; Spain de.
mand 1851; Greece demand t.2s: Pc,
land deand .ooa1i Czecho-s.oxakia de.
mand ATS; Argentine demand a7.37j
Brazil demand 11.62; Montreal 9s
1916.
, 1923-01-19
SMITH DIVORCE Denied
BY JUDGE c. 0. BROWN

Asserting that the plaintiff In a
divorce suit could not sue on the
grounds OF cruelty when he or she
was guilty Of the same o~ffense. JudSe
C. O.. Brown in district court dis
missed the suit OF NettIe Smith for a
divorce from Joseph Smith. sos
The plaintiff sought in addition to
a divorce a settlement Of the property
on her but the judge ruled that the
evidence did not prove cause for
action.
, 1923-01-19
LIQUOR FATAL
TO mexican
FOUND dead

The body of Charles Argon, a Mex.
lean, was found by the local police
lbout Z o'clock this morning in the
yard neal 342 West AZ street. Alec.
iolic poisoning is given as the cause
of his death by DR.. T. J.. Riach, coun.
ty phys clan, who examined the body
later.
There were marks Of his having
been dragged which indicated that
some Of Argon's friends had tried to
help him n n while he was an in,
t~oxicated condition, but had given up.
Tho body Is now at the shaffer.Gay
chape' pend ng funeral ar. angements.
Relatives OF the deceased are said 70
be in Lander.
, 1923-01-19
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES
WILL Be HELD HERE TO
PROMOTE NEW TRAINING

A series Of conferences viii be held
In Casper for the promotion OF the
leadership Training school to be
held in the First Christ m church
February IL to 10.
A. o. Kuhn, religious education di,
rector for the Rocky Mountain re,
gIon. arrived In Casper today. Mr..
Kuhn will speak in the Christian
church Sunday. He VIII probably re,
main for part OF tho institute Mon,
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
A special meeting OF all officers and
teachers of the Christian churches Is
called for this evening. Refreshments
will be served.
, 1923-01-19

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 19.-CU. S. De
partment OF Agriculture.eHogs-R
ceipts IL, 900; mostly loo higher; bulk
packing grades s7.O0@725. bulk
butchers s7.s5@S.1O; top $s.l5.
Cattle-Recsipts 2.700; beef steers
and she stock fairly active; steady tc
strong; best steers ss.4o; bulk fed
steers sT.5o@s.oo; bulk killing cow
and heifers S4.25 q 800; all other
classes generally steady.
sheep-Receipts 5000; killing classes
steady to strong; bulk lambs sl4.so@
1850; top Sl4.75; yearlings Si2.75
wetbers $500; best ewes here $3.50
feeders ESQ higher; SASS paid fol
choice light feeding lambs.
, 1923-01-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Potatoes dull:
receipts "a cars! total United States
sh pments 500; Wisconsin sacked
round whites so@1.00 cwt: Mime
sofa sacked Red river ohios slightly
frozen 80 cwt; Idaho sacked round
whites 1.oo91.1o cwt; poorer at 90
cwt; Idaho sacked russets branded
$50 cwt; unbranded 1.1591.25 cwt.
, 1923-01-19
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-CalI money
steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4:
closing bid 4; offered at al; la loan
4; call loans against a%cceptances 3&.
Time loans steady; mixed collateral
5000 days 4h8%; as months 4h@
Az; prime commercial paper 4h9
AZ.
, 1923-01-19
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. Hooper
quiet; e%lectrolytic spot and nearby
I4x@Hc; later 14&c.
Tin hrmer; spot and nearby sss.sIi
futures s3s.l2@39.25.
Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead steady: spot $7.5o@7.Tb.
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot n
nearby delivery S6.s64e.so.
Anthony spot s6.sb.
, 1923-01-19
MAN HAMMERED OVER
HEAD LEAVES HOSPITAL

Earl Mathews. the man who was,
according to statements. beaten over
the head with a shoemaker's hammer
welded by his wife Tuesday after
noon, was taken to his home today,
having sufficiently recovered to leave
The hospital.
Mrs. Mathews is still In jail on
charges OF assault with intent to Kill.
, 1923-01-19

A delegation OF Usage Ind ans has
called IN President Harding to urge
Ia revision of the present law where.
by each member OF the tribe should
receive allowances from their leases
on Oklahoma oil lands. Chief Bacon
Rind asked the president for his o 4
in furthering protection OF the IN
terests of the tribal members. The
osages are the richest Indians in the
country and their royalties from Ok,
lahoma OIL lands since 1915 have
aggregated more than $11o.. 900 900,
Each member of the tribe receives a
yearly allowance OF 800 0 or more.
, 1923-01-19

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.--The
largest corporation fling fee paid at
the office Of the Wyoming secretary
If state this yoar is that collected
from the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana for I'll 'ng c~erification OF in.
crease OF its capital stock from $40
900 900 to $3.50, 0OO. 900. The fee was
S22, 0O5.
, 1923-01-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Butter steady;
creamery extras Soc; standards 4sAc
extra firsts 4s@49c; hrts 46947c:
seconds 44@45h c.
Eggs lower; receipts s.144 cases:
firsts 86@86hc; ordinary flrsts SEQ
S3c; miscellaneous 3493 5c.
, 1923-01-19
e CUSTOMS AND
BANK FINDS SEIZED.

BINGEN. Jan. 1s.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press.rThe state forest in this
region has been seized by the occupy
'ng forces. The branch Of the re!chs
hank here has been put under a
French guard.
, 1923-01-19

u the Lucey Corporation, signed by
J.F. Lucey. president OF the concern.
The Lucey corporation. which is one
If the largest oil well supply manu-
'acturing concerns in tho country,
viii furnish engineers and ecu pment
;or the development OF the fields and
Iessers Day and Lucey viii sail for
Russia next month to make a survey
II the fields.
, 1923-01-19
Alex Barber Will
Be Buried Monday

Tho funeral OF Alex Barber who
dred Wednesday OF hemorrhaEe of
the lungs vii! be held Monday after.
noon at Q o'clock from the Snhffer.
Gay chapel. A Greek orthodox priest
from Denver Will offieLate.
, 1923-01-19

with earnings for 1922 OF 90 cents
n share, orders equal to or greater
than capacity. and current earnings
estimated Mt $50 a share. It is eN
pected Thai Continental Motors de-
clare a dividend at the rate OF 81 n
share.
, 1923-01-19

Tho Baldwin Locomotive Works
has received an order from the II.
l'noIs Central for IS locomotives the
order being valued at S2.0oo.O00. In
the first half OF January. the Bad
win company booked forty days
h~usiuess.
, 1923-01-19
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 19.-Cattle
receipts 200: makret steady beef
steers 4.5o@s.75; cows and heifers
3.5OaS.25; calves 300 $3.50; stockers
3.5O@S.76.
Hogs receipts 800; market steady;
top SIS; bulk 7,eo9s.15.
Sheep receipts 1906 market Zoe
higher; lambs 12.509ls.75; ewes 400
a6.75i feeder lambs 12.oo9l3.5o.
, 1923-01-19

DENVER, Jan. 19.-The STOCK
holders of the Continental Oil Co.
have ratified the pan to reduce the
mar value of the stock from 800 to
t25 and 10 increase the number OF
directors from five to seven. The
new directors are w H. Ferguson
general counsel and p. II. Naylor.
traffic manager.
, 1923-01-19
Oil : Finance : Bonds : Stocks = Grains = Liv
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PINE MOUNTAIN OIL IS HIGH GRADE.

A test just made of the oil from the Pine Mountain well
of the Alaska Development company now being drilled,
shows that product to be 28.6 gravity, which proves it to be a
very desirable product. The oil is light, of an amber color
and is heavy in gasoline and kerosene content, a distillation
test of which is now being made to determine percentages.
, 1923-01-19
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e.-susar closed
nrm: approximate sales 21.o0o tons.
The market for refined was 10 points
lower. Fine granulated is now listed
at $3.50. Business was light.
, 1923-01-19

Castle at its location on section IL
1894 and Is now at below 200 feet.
The drilling is being done with p
Star machine but material Is on -
ground for a standard rig which will
be erected in the spring for tho con
tinuation of the operation. This test
will be drilled to the Muddy sand
which is expected at approximately
5000 feet. The proving Of this dome
will mean a large extension to the
oil producing territory of hat dis
trict and the outcome will be watch
ed with interest.
, 1923-01-19
PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Special Issues Lead Way to
Higher Level in New
York Trading.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Mors favor
able political news from abroad to-
gether with firmness in Liverpool
quotations gave the wheat market 4
steady undertone here today dw Ag
cotton and stock markets also had
some effect, as did Washington re-
ports which expressed belief that the
first OF the farm credits bills would
receive q favorable vote today. Trad
ing, however, was of a local charac-
ter at the start, and the market oon
ran into selling orders with houses
with eastern connections In the lead.
The opening was varied from I'M
changed figures to Nc higher. with
May 1.1s% to 1.19 and July 1.13A to
1.13A. was followed by a slight Get.
back then a moderate rally os all
del veries.
subsequently, enlarged commission
house buying which vas based on
drought news and which found offer
ings light brought about q material
upturh in prices. but then the gains
were lost as n result of renewed gen.
eral selling. The close was easy at
the same as yesterdays finish to &c
lower, with May 1.1Sh to 1.1sS and
July 1.1s to 1.13h.
Germ and oats were dull. with a
light trade. After starting u toB@
kc off. with May 7s% Il 1914, the
corn market underwent a slight gen
eral decline and later recovered a
little.
Later. the market continued to be
governed by wheat. but kept within
a narrow range. The close was weak.
X to "a sc net lower. May 72B 07S
to rs.
Oats started unchanged to Nc UP.
May 45h. and later suffered a slight
geseral sag.
Higher quotations for hogs gave a
lift to provisions.
, 1923-01-19
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Prices Of
wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed o nthe New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston.wyoming / lie: Fensland
1873: Glenrock IN; Merritt eB;
Mountain Producers II; Mutual l2A
New York 10; Omar 1 1.1s; Salt Creek
Fl.
, 1923-01-19

OIL leases, rear estate, owners Of
Teapot townsite. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 218 Midwest Bldg.
Casper, Wyo. 1877
, 1923-01-19

Ihis Is perhaps the largest tran
saction in the history OF the country,
made by an American firm wthN n
foreign government and furthermore
is Of great Importance from the stand
point OF being the first direct COM.
mercinl negotiations concluded with
the present government of Russia. Il
Is also cons dered to be OF great DO.
itical and international Importance.
, 1923-01-19

Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Two
Piece Underwear, S1.60 Value
at 75c
JESSEN BROS. co.
lis East Second.
ia.
, 1923-01-19
BARNSDALL CORPORATION and
LUCEY TO DEVELOP BAKU field

Confirming press dispatches of an interview with Mason
Day, president of the international Barnsdal corporation,
that his company had arranged with the Russian government
for development of the Baku oil fields and that the Lucey
Manufacturing corporation had become a partner in the en-
terprise, a telegram was received today by John H. Moran,
local manager of the General Supply company, a subsidiary
, 1923-01-19
FRENCH SEIZE
RUHR MINES

tsu0 eSBd uIoIJ psnuIluoO)
Sc to continue work and obey thu
Instructions from Berlin.
, 1923-01-19
MISS NOBODY
IS EXCELLENT DRAMA

A capacity house greeted the OPEN
ing Of Little Miss Nobody" which
was presented in three acts by the
Styles and Smiles company last night
under the direction of Lawrence DEM
ing.
This bin. which is being repeated
for two successive days. is one of the
most pleasing melodramKSpresentcS
w the l.. p. Walls company for some
time.
Miss Loretta Kid as Little Miss
Nobody plays her part with her Gus.
tomary charm and is sure to score
throughout the run Of tho pay.
Thn nnat Ia n fnIlnr-a.
, 1923-01-19

EVANSVILLE, Ohio-Brigsdier
General william VI. Van Horhe re-
tired, Ndied.
, 1923-01-19

Cotton,
NEW YORK. Jan. I9-spot cotton
steady; middling t2s.S0i
, 1923-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Forelgu bar
silver 55s Mexican dollars 4,X.
, 1923-01-19

LONDON. Jan. i9.-Bar silver
Ska Ter c-nec. Moneys per cent,
, 1923-01-19
Price Raise In Southern Crude


h standard OIL company OF
1,ours,ana this morning posted an III,
crease of 10 cents a barrel on AZ,
grades of northern Lou siana an
Sontbern Arkansas crude OILS. the
Texaa Company, Gulf Refining com
many, Invincib,e OIL corporation and
other pipeline companies immediate
~ followed. The top price OF Cnaho'
Homer, Haynesv.lle tand III porAGu
testing SO degrees and above e
ra,sed 10 $1,000 barrel and Bull
IA ou s1.25; Smackover. 26 ana
nboye and BeIevue, SIS cents
smackover below 90 degrees 20
cents: De soto. s1.s5: Cr!tchton'
si.lo. Tho new schedule establishes
the first posted quotations and
smecitover light oil since tbs west
ern extension OF tho field wai
opened.
, 1923-01-19

0hiO.Raker well on section 4-3o'2W'
Keyin.Sunburst structure was drilled
In IN Thursday at a depth Of l,6Ib
feet. The bit a only . feet IN the
sand and as yet no estimate mas peeh
made of production.
According TO report from Lewistown
the Nosby Oil company has completed
, we'll on section 2115.3O. Cat Creek
IN is coming from the FIRST sand at a
denth of 300 feet and the well is SAID
70 have a capacity Of rs barrels DAY
Ir1and Empire Oil company well on
.oct,op a3.34.lw, Kevin-Sunburst held
bas a very strong flow OF gas Mt a
aentb of 1880 feet. The company may
all this well through to h Ellis
rand. uol
aas been spudded in on secuoh 100
wv. Kevinsunhurst structure. ms
q an offset OF the Gladys'belle wen,
Texa company will make us h"n
tana headquarters In the EartiO'
building at Billings.
Nontana.G enou Oil company OF p
Kane expects to spud in a well on-'ne
Canou structure in the near future'
Renuhlic well on Brush Creek struc,
,,,re IL down close to 1900 rect anu
eYpects TO STRIFE oil sands at 2'4oo teet.
MAGNOLIA oil and Refining company
has been incorporated with 1000 'ooO
abares par value. 81 by X. @. Bervehn,
a. L. FISCHER and e. NJ. Hedge oil
Great Falls. ,,,or.
scott on company has been incor
,orated for $500 900 by w. L. Nal
berne. L. e. Malberne and r. e. wa,
son 81 Great Falls and A. 1. Scot n
II w Karer OF Sacramento, a
Hager-Stevenson company
pairing to drill a well on the mno
dome IS miles east OF Benton. az
company controls $4,000 acres on 'h'
dome.
, 1923-01-19

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-wheat No. 2
hard 1.20h.
Corn No. 2 mixed 71972; No. ? vel.
low 72@72k.
Oats No. 2 white 45H946; No. 3
white 43% Q44&.
Rye No. 2. sS4SsA.
Barley 6s@64h.
Timothy seed 6.o0@6.5o. q
Glover seed 1885, 2 so.
3 Pork nominal. Lard 11.57T Ribs
10.50@11.5O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10
WIN IN COUNTY AND STATE:
GOV. RITCF1lE GETS OVER 10000 MAJORIT
Child Welfare Conference
In County November 1917

DR.. j. H. Mason Knox, chief of the
Bureau Of Child Hygiene, Of the State
Department of Health, will be in
Snow Hill on November 16 and II
during the Community Fair, for the
purpose of holding a Child Welfare
conference. y
The Municipal building will be used
for this purpose. All mothers in
Snow Hill as we'll as all the other
towns in the county and from the
surrounding country, are invited to
bring their babies and children of
pre-school age for the purpose Of
having them examined.
They are planning to have parade
of children-babies, pre-school and
school children on Saturday afternoon
Nov. II. They ask the support and
assistance of all the people, especially
the mothers to make this demonstra-
ticn worthy the occasion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10
BIG CORPORATIONS WILL
SOON OCCUPY STORES
Woolworth S And l0c Store And
American Store To Open On
Market Street 4

The Community Building erected
on Market street will soon be opened
for occupancy. AS constructed, il
consists of two stores which will be
rented by the Woolworth Sc and 10c
Company; the other, by the American
Stores Company.
The structure is of brick with a cor
nice of green tiles. The first floor
front is entirely of plate glass with
the exception of the entrance to the
second floor. The Woolworth side is
a spacious room and has been COM
rlimented by their inspectors. The
American Stores apartment is much
smaller but is entirely adequate to
their needs.
These two chain stores are nation
ally popular and there is no chance
for them to fail to do thriving bush
ness here for themselves, and to crel
ate trade for other branches of mer-
cHaHuISe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10
POCOMOKE WOMEN WIN
DRESS MAKING PRIZES
Stockton Woman Also Successful
In Recent Contest Held By
Godwin's Dept. Store.

The result of the dressmaking con-
Test conducted by Godwin's Depart
ment store, an account of which has
been noted in both the local and ad-
vertising columns of this paper, re-
suited as follows; 1st prize, of SIS
was awarded to Miss Lois Jones, of
Stockton; second, of $40 to Mrs. Wal
ter Atkinson, Pocomoke City; and
third of S. to Miss Jennie Bennett,
Pocomoke City.
The prizes We're awarded on last
Saturday, Nov. 8. The conditions
were that materials must be purch-
ased at Godwin's and only workman
ship was considered by the judges
these being Mrs. Maude Warren, At.
lantic, Va; Mrs. w. A. Coryell, POGO
moke City; and Mrs. James 3. Hud-
son, Stockton, Md. The last named
was unable to serve on account of ill
ness.