davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-17
POLICE DRAG-NEI PULLED
THE Track.

Safe into the arms OF the law, One
Hand Tom" wasted no ume in ceiling the
Police of his several raids, and hiding
places. Meanwhile tbs regiment OF men
were looking for him on the oval ON
Saturday. he was in the thick OF the
bushes, ne admitted, and came very
near being discovered oy Chief Ross at
one time.
In his confession, Tom declared he did
not mean to injure anyone, All ne want
ed was food. That bang secured be
went back to his hidirg places IN the
bushy Businesses and cdneileidS that sur
round the town,
The stock of food he cook away from
the Moravian parsonage having been eX-
hausted very early Monuay morning, he
was making his way back to town IN
Searca of more.
He entered at the head of town, and
made his way down by the Lutheran
, 1924-10-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX cation

ST. Johns, Y. R. OcI. I3I0. Inc New
|foundland Supreme Court, IN a decision
handed down today, confirmed the legal
status of a Grand Jury wnIcn last Thurs
day reported No BiIf' 10 the case OF
Sir Richard SQuires, Elk premier, charged
with larceny Of public money. Counsel
for the Crown had alleged that the jury
was .irreguIarIy drawn and summoned.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13th.-'Amerlcan
sentiment will not tolerate the submls
sion Of domestic tissues 10 any group Of
, 1924-10-17

the discussions of the Council make
known the financial standing OF the In
stitution. The little COLLECTION that is
made weekly cannot clear off over ten
thousand dollars deOt. Again we find
a new deficit every month because
enough is not collected to pay the officers
for service rendered, and 10 effort IS be
ing made to change the present exist
ing conditions Whatever t so much
money could have been collected to pay
for the eighteen months diploma which
is prosecuting many Today and enough 10
pay for lawsuits also, taIl to see Why
the Institution cannot be r~eOrganIzad and
the necessary interests paid 10 keep the
people together and let them support 1t
and see that they receive compensation
in some way. The law investment IS
a n|orseWhip Tor many of the contrlbu-
tors, for instead of they beng deteh led
they are prosecuted and who are prose-
cuted? His race Whica he should defend.
He who is acquainted with the conditions
today as a rejected stone IS beng made
the corner stone to prosecute his people
for a few cents. 10 TANK OF Ii, they who
uOIIed and handed INN when ne needed.
1t is a true saying, red eat req, but
not so with the other fellow and II you
don't look sharp he might sue Tie instr
tuition tor what it wv him.. / reIierdte
the statement that they are kept unln-
formed. Red IS Red.
With much thanks,
KENT.
, 1924-10-17
WANTED 10 KNOW

WNNIEU 10 NNOW
What has become of the monthly con
densed Balance Sheet Of the National
Bank Of the Danish West Indies? The
last one for March 1924 being published
in st. Croix Avis OF l4th AprII. | uu-
derstand that the pub cation Of sucn re-
ports are in accordance with law.
INQUIRER.
, 1924-10-17

Church Hill. turned the corner and pro-
ceeded toward the Mer 7ln's residence
in Hospital Street. Here he was seen
by Prison driver Pedro, whose post was
at the corner of the HIl ana H0SpltaI
Streets, but who had given Tommy a
chance to proceed. Seeing Mr. Fedro ne
started 10 run along the street, but as ne
perceived another man at the next cor
ner, he turned back, ran up the steps OF
Mr. Miles NerWin's residence. Rea!Iz-
ing that he was pursued by Mr. FedIo
he leaned over the fence down into the
ward crossed Princes s., over the wall
of the home of Miss Stephen, PuOllc
librarian and kept on his jumping
stunts until he got in the old cemetary
bv the Anglican Church. By this time
the crowd was behind him, and with
several lanterns a search for Tom was
made. But he continued his flight. Com
ING out by the corner where stands The
residence OF Mrs. Felicia Woods, he was
covered by PatroIman Patrick, who was
on post at corner OF Queen and Queens
Cross Streets.
All this time the crowd was still search
inc for Tom in the burial ground.
With Patr0Iman Patrick on his trail
Tom CHANGED his course, and went West
ward IeapIng over walls and fences WIN
fox like agility. A gun shot was heard.
1t came from PatroIman Patrlck's pistol
Those people who heard it, took the sig
nal to get on Toms trail. But the re-
p,rl OF the gun did not scare His Hon
orr he continued his leaDing stunts un
til he came out in Kings Street where
was met by Mr.. Geo. Powell.
Finding he could not escape, he sought
rescue under a cellar at the property NO.
30 Kings Street. 1t was here tDat ne
was held by Mr.. Powell and Mr. JAS.
Krause, until PatroLman Patrick came up
and carrie! him 10 the Police Office.
AS Tom entered the town on Monday
night. little did he know he vas stepping
into the Police Drag-Net, from which
escape was no easy thing. Il was set
/ block from the outskirts of the town,
so as to lure him in, and this move was
successful.
The Director of Police requests this
paper to convey his sincere thank to the
inhabitants Tor their cooperation IN cap
turing Thomas Williams. West End
NeU5, oct. 18th.
, 1924-10-17
Correspondence

Dear MIR. Editor,
There appeared in your es
teemed paper ofWednesday' date, a cor
respondence by Mr.. VIM. Muller, (Ireas.
Of the st. CroiX LABOR UnioD), saying
that he retutes the statement made by
someone as to the members Of the Insui
tuition being in ignorance Of the financial
standing of the said Institution.
With reference TO the said cOrresp0n-
dence, ] wish to state that the argument
produced by The gentleman to refute the
statement is SO minute that il close OBJ
serVatiOn Is not taken one W0nld pass
over the feeble defence. Excerpt from
the correspOndence:-'a each regular
meeting of the Supreme Council OF the
Union (and to which any member is prjU-
alcged TO attend a financial report is Civ
en- In details.
May | ask Mr.. Muller if notice is al
ways given the members to the effect of
the date and time OF the meeting of the
Supreme Council. as should be the case -?
Are they informed by circular letter or
newspaper notices ? A person might be
privileged but don't know the time and
date set aside and is therefore kept in ig-
noranca OF a thing just the same in spite
OF the bylaws. Again when the Cum
Gil meets and the financial report is made
and discussed, a general meeting for all
men oeIs should be held and a rep)r: of
, 1924-10-17

1T is hereby made known that the
L Colonial councils meeting which
was fixed for Monday, October 20,
according to Governments decision
has been postponed to Monday,
October q, 1924.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix. DC.
tober l6, 1921.
ROBT. l.. MERWIN,
Chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Velvet Corduroy Longing Robes,
Regular Value 1898,
Y m % IN

Velvet Corduroy Longing Robes,
Regular Value 1898,
Friday Only, 1923
A special lot, practical shades, short
pointed collars.
Bungalow Aprons, Regular Value
$3.50, Friday Only, $l.OO
Made Of Amoskeag bingham, fast col
ors, plan and checked patterns, various
pipings and braid-trimmed.
Envelope Chemise, Regular Value
$2.98, Friday Only, $l.79
Made Of crepe de chine and radium, lace
trimmed; slightly mussed
Muslin Nightgowns, Regular Value
$1.OO, Friday Only, Csc
Made Of nainsook and batiste, lace trim
med or tailored models. Slightly mussed
Women's Sport Boomers, Regular
Value $3.50, Friday Only, $2.19
Made Of silky tricoknit. Fun cut. dou-
bic elastic bottoms. Black and bright
Pleated Costume Slips, Regular Value
$1O.9S, Friday Only, $6.9S
Ten only. Pleated Slips Of aIl-siIk
crepe de. chine: Black and colors.
Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves,
Friday Only, 75c pair
Suede finished fabrics, in attractive
styles. Tufn-back embroidered French
cuff and strap-wrist styles. Contrast enn-
brCideries and stitchings in wanted
shades Of brown, mode, beaver, pongee,
beige, gray, black and white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Plaid Blankets, Regular Value $l.39,
Friday Only, $l.0O
500 Double Bed Size Plaid Cotton Blank.
cts, 64x76. Good heavy nap to be had ID
pink, blue and tan and plaids. Limit
five to q customer.
Luncheon Sets, Regular Value $3.50,
Friday Only, SAT- MI
Table Cloths with napkins TO match.
Colored borders and hemstitched. Ali
neatly boxed Cloths, 6Sx6S: napkins,
16x16.
Seamless BIeached Sheets, Regular
Value STAG, Friday Only, $l.I9
81x9O, Of the famous Durable Brand,
free from starch or dressing. Limited lot.
Pillow Cases, Regular Value 35c,
Friday Only, 29c
Size 42xS6, made Of firm quality bleacAed
cotton. Exceptional value.
Dress Ginghams, Regular Value zoe
yard, Friday Only, l5c yard
So inches wide, in al the COlOrful
Outing Flannel, Regular Value Csc
yard, Friday Only, 19c yard .
Firmly woven Outing Flannel with q
soft warm nap. 86 inches wide, in attraC-
tive patterns in stripes with light back
grounds.
Bleached Msrcerized Table Damask,
Regular Value Soc yard,
Friday Only, 44c yard
So inches wide, five different patterns.
VIII retain luster after laundering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
UnbIeached Sheeting
Regular 15c valne
Friday only, 10 yds. 81
80 inches wide. very fine quality,
for sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads,
curtains, etc. 10 to 30 yard pieces.

Fancy Aprons, Regular soc Value,
Friday Only, Acc !
OF dotted Swiss or white embroidered.
Also neat figured percale or ginRham
kitchen aprons.
Infants BoOtess, Regular SOC Value,
Friday Only, 3Sc
Crochet Bootees in combinations Of white
and pink or blue to match sacques.
Panty Dresses, Regular Value $1.2S,
Friday Only, $l.O9
Of black sateen, piped in yellow with
embroidered figures. 2 to years.
Wool Mixed Hose, Regular 69c Value,
Friday Only, 59c
English Rib Hose with double heels,
toes and sole. Brown, tam beige, black
and heather mixtures. Sizes SM to 10.
First quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Friday Specials in
China and
HousefurnisI1il1qs

QUO Farchnemt Paper Candle Shades
Assorted decorations. Friday only, 9Qr
IN Csc Silk Candle Shades-Gold color,
trimmed in fancy braids; slightly
soiled and damaged. Friday only, 9ON
(sJ Sl.S5 sink Candle Shades-B;lue ana
gold colors; slightly damaged. Friday Coz
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
(1O) 25c Candle Shades-G color; 1En
slightly damaged Friday only. AOA
$1.O0 Glass Marnalade Jars-Decorated
w1n Fruit TrasS complete 0nv s.o with ooored 9c
Ice Artificial Fruit, consisting Of
Pears and Apples. Friday only, 20
eacn ..........s.......s....
Odd Tea Saucers-Blue Copenhagen Or
decorations Friday only, each. ...... ~
35c Cake Plates-Assorted decora- 1OO
tipns. Friday only, each. ............ A~
$2.25 Waste Paper Baskets-Made OF ex-
ira heavy metal; neatly decorated; square
shape, suitable for office use; CT M
slightly married. Friday only...... WAsVV
$I.08 aluminium ROasterS-Oval shape;
heavy quality; will hold a good size CT 80
fowl or roast. Friday only. WAsVV
42c Market Baskets-Made Of heavy splint
wood: has two drop handles. Fri. ORC
day only.
$I.5O Dish Pans-Choice Of oval and round
shapes; heavy white enameled; slightly QHC
Clipped. Friday only. 1850. .......
69c Umbrella Jars-Black japanned tin;
nicely decorated with floral design; 9R6
slightly denied. Friday only. ........ UV~
sec Kitchen Carving Knives-Good quality
steeli have heavy handles. Friday C0C
On Sriv "a Waah TioiiersMade IL heavy tin
with copper bottoms in sizes. These have
become dented through handling, CT Ok
but do not leak. Friday only. WAAv
Palais SROyaE-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
BETTER RUGS

for less than you would expect for this
highSgrAde floor covering.
Alexander Smith Grade, Regular
$3.50 Value, Friday Only, $2S.95
Seamless and Scanned Administers;
0x12-ft. size.
Regular $29.75 Value,
Friday Only, $26.95
S.Bxi0M It. size. A value that Is worth
your attention.
Rugs for the Smaller Rooms, Regular
$3.50 Value, Friday Only, $l9.S5
6x9-ft. Administer Floor Coverings with
a deep soft pile.
500 Special Rag Rugs, Regular $1.29
Value, Friday Only, Csc
In a wide assortment Of hit-and-niss
designs. Several sizes In the lot.
Gold Seal Congoleum, Regular 85c
vSlue, Friday Only, S5c yard
Also other floor covering remnants, in
lengths to ~ yards. Many alike.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Novelty Jewelry
Regular Value, 5sc--Friday Only, 4sc

Regular Value, Friday Only, 49c
Cube and novelty cut necklaces, rhine
stone and colOted stone bar pins and
brooches, necklaces, earrings.
Watch Chains, Regular Values $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50,
Friday Only, $1.s5
Mems WAldemir Chains Of sterling sill
yer and gold plate, good assortment Of
sizes and styles.
Fancy Combs, Regular Value $5.s5
To $lO.S5, Friday Only, s4.S5
Beautiful Shell and Crystal Combs, in
many styles, set with perfectly cut stones,
in white, ruby, ernersId, sapphire and
tOpas.
Mesh Bags
The ideal gift, guaranteed Mesh Bag,
in gold or silver plate, hardly any two
alike, I'll reduced from much higher prices.
10 Bags, formerly $3.50 to S1O.SO.
10 Bags, formerly $3.50 TO $500.
Friday only. $685.
IA Bags, formerly slS.sS to 1888.
Friday only. ..$1O.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Seamless Sheets
Regular SSc Value
Friday only, CSC
Children's Shirts, Regular sec
Value, Friday Only. z for see
90 In all: sizes 72xsO ana six90
inches. Second quality.

Fleece Lined Winter Weight Shirts, high
neck and long sleeves. 4 to 16 years.
Nightgowns,
Friday Only, Soc
Made Of pressed crepe, several style Of
necklines, in white, pink, peach and orchid.
OiIclOth, Regular Use Value,
Friday Only, l5c yard
100 remnants, IS inches wide. Tan
only; Lengths X TO IA yards. Second
Silk Underwear,
Friday Only, $2.4S
Includes Gowns, Chemise, Stepins and
Blocmers. OF heavy crepe de chine with
lace and medallion trimmings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
hamOisette Cloves, Regular sec
IL Ell. AZ m

hamOisetts Gloves, Regular sec
rade, Friday Only, 39e
OF real Chamoisette, strap-wrist style,
gray or brown. Sizes 9 to ~.
Ioys' Union Suits, Regular $1.OO
|rade, Friday Only 72c
Fleece lined, Derby Rib Cotton Suits,
Ugh neck, long sleeves, and ankle length.
0 to 16 years.
VOmen's Handkerchief, Regular
+ Value, Friday Only, IL for SOC
Of lawn, in white and the wanted colcrs.
arrow hemstitch with colored einbrcid-
FED corners. Also Mems Handkerchief.
plain white. Slight irreguIars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Greatly Reduced

Toilet Specials
Amami Bath Powder, Regular SOC
Value, Friday Only, 4lc bottle
WrisIey Lilac vssstal, Friday Only,
Soc bottle
Wash clOths Regular Zoe Value,
Friday Only, 3 for 23c. Excellent
quality
SiIox Powder, Regular 35e Yalne,
Friday Only, Csc box
PaIais ROya-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Hair Nets, Regular zoe Value,
Friday Only, Csc doz.
Cap shape Of real human hair. Single
mesh, in blonde and medium brown.
WOmen's Union Suits, Regular $l.25
Grade, Friday Only, 99c
Heavy Fleece Lined Suits, with high
neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
SO TO AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
|rful riday Bare
IISO REMNANTS REDUCED FROM REGULAR PRICES
Of These Items

Real Kid Cloves, Regular SITS
Value, Friday Only, $l.OO pair
Opportunity Tor small women and
81. In black with white stitchings and
sewing, and tan.
Odds and Ends Of Fabric Gloves,
Friday Only, Soc pair
2-clasp, sttap-wrist and elbow lengths.
In brown, chamois color. mode, beaver,
gray and white. Broken sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Memo and YouthEne COrsets, Regular
$500 Value, Friday Only, $2.95
Discontinued models from our regular
stock Desirable and practical for aver
age or stout figures. Sizes rs to SO in
one make or another
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Women's Low-Neck Vests,
Regular Values Csc and 29c,
Friday Only, 2 for 45e
Women's Low-necked Ribbed Vests; white and
pink; butlt-un shoulder and bodice top; regular
and extra large sizes. First quality.
Women's Glove Silk Vests,
Regular Value $l.65 and SITS,
Friday Only, $l.45
womeh.s Glove siik Vests low neck bodice
style; some have pc0t-edge strap. COiors pink
flesh ana orchid. All first quality
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Door Portieres,
Friday Only, $3.65 pair
IN the combination Oriental stripe
effects.
500 Pairs MarquiSette Curtains,
Friday Only, $l.OS pair
With hemstitchsd borders and lace
trimmed edges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Wcmen's Sport Boomers, Regular
Value $l.OO, Friday Only, SOC

Women's Mercerized Sport Blossners
with shirred cuff; self color and contrast
lng trim. Colors orchid, tan, gray.
blue, green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Sofa Cushions, Regular $2.95 Value,
Friday Only, $2.59 each
Velour and taffeta, in round and oval
shapes. All the wanted decorative shades.
Curtain Materials, Regular 22c and
Use Value, Friday Only, 15c yard
VcileS and Marquisettes for curtains,
Tapestry Table Scarfs, Regular $1.29
to $l.SS Value Friday Only, 81 each
Combination Velour and Tapestry Small
Mats and Scarfs for the piano, table,
stand, etc.
PaIais Royal--Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Regular $500 Dresses
Friday only, S19.75

Cloth and Silk Dresses for street
and afternoon wear, including wO1A-
ems and misses sizes. Poiret twillss
eharmeen, pin stripes, crepe satins,
canton crepes and crepe de chimes.
In black, navy, green brown and
cocoa.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
|. Bargain Basement
Front Lacing Corsets
Regular valae. 1886
Friday only, $2.95

"P. NJ" make. OF firm coutil or
fancy brocade, well boned. Some with
elastic panels In sides insuring com.
fort as well as style. Sizes 70 TO SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Btassieres, Regular 75c Value,
Friday Only, Csc
III. g W., DeBevoiAe, Fleur de Mode and
Model makes. Of novelty material, hook
back style. shoulder straps with diaphragm
control, others lace trimmed Hook front
model with built-up shoulder. Sizes "a
Unbleached Crash, Regular 29c Value,
Friday Only, lSc yard
200 remnants Of All-Linen Crash, IN
to yards in each piece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

Bias-FOId Tape,
Friday Only, z for lSc
yards to piece, in assorted colors.
Clarks O. N. I. Cotton,
Friday Only, 3 spools 12c
Mercerized cotton. in assorted colCrs.
Dress Shields,
Friday Only, 1Sc pair
Guaranteed, in assorted sizes.
Tened Snap Fasteners,
Friday Only, 2 cards l5c
In black and white. dozen to card.
8 Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Regular $500, S29.s and $500
VaIues, Friday Only, $3.50

30 odd Sports Coats, in Tan, gray.
green and dark brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13

: : ! : : ; ! : : : : ! ! : : : : ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Regular $500 Values,
Friday Only, $3.50

20 Tan Polaire Sports Coats with
natural muslkrat collar. Warmly lined
and interlihed. Sizes is to Is and
SO to A.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
s x * x Il y =
Paoli News .
y y # y y 4

Mrs. ]. e. Humphrey and little son
returned home Thursday evening by
way of Julesburg from Litchfield.
Nebr, where they spent several
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Take your produce to Morgan &
Castle, Paoli, Colo. Highest mar
ket prices at all times.
The Dorcas society held their reg
ular meeting at the country home or
Mrs. Albers, Wednesday afternoon
A complete line of Boys overalls
and unionalls at Morgan & Castles.
Paoli, Colo
The Methodist Sunday School held
their annual picnic at the Crawford
grove last Thursday.
Oshkosh Overall Coupons redeemed
at Morgan & Castles at Zoe each.
Paoli, Colo.
Robert Crowner had his tonsils re-
moved at the Sterling hospital last
Thursday He was able TO return
home Saturday.
Fresh and cured meats of all kinds
Morgan & Castle.
George Neikum spent Sunday at the
w. E. Douhan home in the Fairfield
community.
The old-t time dance at the hall last
Saturday evening was well attended.
Now is the time 10 place your
orders Tor -four. See us for price,.
Morgan & Castle, Paoli, Cole.
Mrs. L. L. Humphrey returned 10
her home at Milliken, Friday after
spending a week here with he son,
j. +. Humphrey.
Highest paten; -four, every sack
guaranteed. Morgan & Castle.
The Rev. Elfeldt and family now
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
MADE MISTAKE IN NOT
MAKING THREAT GOOD

c. Lawrence Stuil, wealthy Cass
county (Nebraskai farmer. testify
ing In the Omaha district court
where he is seeking S2.SOO he claims
he gave a committee OF Cass county
farmers during the world war as a
Red Cross donation, said he signed
two checks for the amounts only
after he ahd been threatned with a
rope.
Stull. who since has moved to
Omaha, named the Plattsmouth State
bank. Joseph Johnson, Omaha. real
estate dealer, as defendant, along
with Ralph Hynie. John wehrbein,
William Russell aud o. Sandin. al
leglng the latter five were the
ring leaders" OF a crowd that went
to his farm In June, 1918, to get the
donation.
Johnson, first defense witness, said
Stull donated the money willingly
and that his story about giving ii
under threats was a fabrication.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
FREcKLED MOVIE STAR
INJURED IN FILM SCENE

Wesley Barry, the freckled faced
screen luminary, was injured and laid
up for two days with a badly swollen
ankle when his diminutive flivver
passed over his left leg during the
filming of his latest picture, Rags TO
Riches" which will be shown at the
Peerless Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday.
According to directorial instruct
ions Barry was to show a burst Of
temperament when his flivver stalled
during an uphill climb Barry climb
ed out of the machine and after tink-
ering with the engine, stepped around
to the rear and began kicking it in an
attemp to get it going.
The brakes had been set so that the
car would not move, but, unfortunate
ly, the, brakes slipped. Freckles, in
his frantic efforts to get out of the
way, tripped and fell backwards, and
the rear wheel passed over his ribht
leg, severly wrenching his ankle and
confining him to his bed for two
days.
Upo Barry's return TO the studio he
approached Harry Rapf, the producer,
and said: Say, if yer want me ter
pull any more o those wild kikin'
stunts yer better get me double.
Rags to Riches" is said to tell the
some youth, eager to be a regular boy.
story OF an ambitious and adventure
In the cast are Niles Welch, Ruth
Renick, Russell Simpson. Richard
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26

Tucker Eulare Jensen. and other
prominent players.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-26
DRILLING TO START
IN YUMA COUNTY

Two drilling outfits on the field
ready TO begin operations Ia not less
than two weeks nor longer than two
moths Is the. talk said to have been
circulated by representatives OF a
drilling company who returned 60
Yuma the latter part OF last week to
complete final arrangements for the
starting OF test wells In Yuma county.
Whether the statement Is true OF
not. e comes from reliable sources
and has received n lot OF enthusiasm
among the people OF this part OF the
county which had died down con.
siderably when Il was thought by
some that development companies
had passed up this section OF tho
state. BE Il as Il may. II 10 highly
encouraging 10 hear the reports o,
the many oil men who have been
visiting this field for the past several
months.-Yuma Pioneer