davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Many business woman suffers from
digestive troubles She is a frequent
visitor In doctors Offices. IS constantly
taking medicines OF various kinds. yet
in the long run seems little better for all
her efforts. A little simple regulating of
her diet might remedy the whole matter,
make her better physically in every way,
and save her the expense of doctors bills
and medicines.
Business life is not home life. The
worker in an office or store needs to off,
set certain conditions OF this life by
certain kinds OF food which are not es-
sential, perhaps, to the active home
worker.
Many a woman after breakfast has q
heavy. uncomfortable feeling about the
stomach which she quite rightly attrib-
utes 10 dyspepsia. But perhaps 1t is not
so easy for her to find the cause. The
innocent-looking dish of oatmeal is in
nine cases out of ten the offender. Oat-
meal is not digested, 20 any extent in
the stomach Its digestion begins by
mixing It well with the saliva in the
mouth, after which the digestion Is not
continued until the oatmeal has passed
through the stomach and reached the IN
testines. Most people bolt" their oat-
meal. It Is soft. It requires no chewing.
and so they swallow it hastily without
giving it the necessary admIxture with
the saliva. The consequence is that it
lies in the stomach, heavy, undigested
mass. a dead weight it should be masti-
Gated thoroughly, not that the chewing
in itself is necessary, but it Is essential
because 1t is the only way to mix the
oatmeal thoroughly with the saliva. II
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
OOT-OPFICEBEACON
SEEN BY THOUSANDS
Tower Arc Light Eliminates
Pennsylvania Avenue.

Thousands Of necks were stretched and
several thousand pairs Of eyes in Penn
sylvania avenue gazed aloft at the tower
OF the Post-office Building, that great
pile Of stone where Uncle Sans chief
mail shuxing Is carried on, as pedestrians
wended their way along the big street
last night.
They wondered and still the wonder
grew.
What new wrinkle of Uncle Sans was
this?
1T is a lighthouse for aeroplanes. g
suggested one facetlous observer. Cur
tiss is probably healed this way and has
sent on a wireless"
Scores of Coniectures.
There were scores of eonjectures as
to the purpose of the light suddenly In
stalled last evening for the first time
in the tower OF the building.
The Washington Herald man approach
ed the chief engineer. in the absence of
the head electrician. and asked the
why and the wherefore OF the silvery
glow.
1T was put in merely for the purpose
OF illumination. returned that dignitary.
1T has no other significance. If Uncle
Sam wants to put on a few airs in the
electric sign line. the same as stores
and the picture theaters. amt he at
perfect liberty TO do TT"
"Of course" replied the newspaper
man, looking at It In that light"
And so the big arc light will continue
10 make brilliant the high tcwer Of the
Post-ofice Building In the future. serv-
ing as a beacon and helping TO make
beautiful the broad Avenue with its
thousands OF glimmering incandescents.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
NEWPORT TO WELCOME FLEET.
Round OF Entertainments Planned
for Officers and Men.

Newport. July 2l.-Newport Is planning
a brilliant welcome for the Atlantic bat
tle-ship feet when It arrives IN Nara
gansett Bay on August Is for a weeks
stay.
The summer residents OF the city have
already planned several entertainments
for the high officers Of the fees, and
Rear Admiral r. P. Rodgers. command
ing officer Of the naval district here, has
appointed an entertainment committee Of
naval officers TO arrange for some suit
able entertainment for Rear Admiral Sc
ton Schroeder, his officers. and men.
Besides, the city OF Newport Is to do
something IN honor OF the fleet. and the
town OF jamestown, across the bay,
where Admiral Schroeder has his sum
mer home, is also planning a reception.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
LIKES OUR MOTOR BOATS.

Former Russian Officer Purchases
One for the Son OF the Gear.
New York. July 2l.-Capt Ivan de Ra-
venslIy, formerly Of the Russian navy,
who was sent here by the Russian gov
eminent TO buy motor boats for officers
Of the Russian volunteer feet. sailed to-
day by the Campania, declaring that the
American type Of motor boat the best in
the world.
One Of the boats he has ordered VIII
be presented by the officers buying 1t to
Prince Alexis, the little son of the Gar.
Il is sixteen feet long and nickel-plated
inside and out, and of so simple a design
that a six-year-old can manage il readily.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Commander W r. SHOEMAKER. detached duty
command Chester to duty as Chief Of star, u.
s. Atlantic feet, on Connecticut
Commander B. C. DECKER. detached duty Blu
resu q Steam Engineering. Navy Department,
Washington. d. C.. 20 duty command Chester
Commander W. A. GILL detached duty Command
Texas and duty navy yard. Charleston. 5. c. 10
duty command Colorado
Commander A I. KEY, detached duty as Chief OF
STAT. e. S Atlantic feet. On Connecticut and
viii continue leave.
Lieut. E. A, SWANSON, detached duty command
Preble: 10 duty in command q the third torpedo
division, e. 5. Pacific torpedo feet and duty
command Lawrence.
Lieut. NJ X Metcalf, detached duty command third
torpedo division, Q. S Pacific torpedo feet.
and duty IN command Lawrence; 10 home
and wait orders
Lieut. tjunior Tadel R. S. GULF, detached duty
command Goldsborough; 20 duty command
prehle.
Ensign F. T. CHEW, detached duty Lawrence; TO
duty Prebe.
Ensign l. F. WEIGH. detached duty Rowan; to
command Goldsbosough.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Silk-and-Cotton Materials.
dress Lengths Only.)

Dress Lengths Only.)
A beautiful collection of Silk
addiction Dress Materials, suit
able for women's and children's
street and party dresses, at greatly
reduced prices. These materials are
in dress lengths only, and will not
be cut; included are Silk-and-Cot-
ton Tussah, Chiffons, Foulards,
Brooches, and Diagonal Serges.
Special price, 25c yard.
Originally 35c, 40c, 45c, and SOC.
And these remnants:
(Lengths from 21z TO 7 Yards. J
121zc Dotted Swiss, Sc yard.
25c Imported Dimity, l5c yard.
29c Himalaya Cloth. I5c yard
25c Imported Poplins, 15c yard.
15e Samson Galatea, l25ae yard.
121zc Bates SeeTsucker 10c yard
15c Ginghams, l21sc yard.
Second foOr-G street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
WILL HOLD AVIATION MEET.
Asbury Park VIII Spend $4,000 to
Equip Field for Flying.

Asbury Park, July 2.-Contracts were
signed tonight for an aviation meet TO
be held from August 10 to August 20.
The Asbury Park Aero and Motor Club
will expend s50Oo0 in equipment Of its
field at InterIaken. and Aviators Brook
ms. tombstone. Coffyn. Hoxie. and La
Chappele have been engaged. 1t is prob
able that Hamilton and Curtiss viii be
here. The aero club win offer several
prizes for worlds records.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Women's Wash Dresses.

Fashioned of striped madras,
checked Bingham, figured lawns,
dotted swisses, and plain white ba-
tistes, in a profusion of attractive
effects suitable for morning wear
and other occasions where a neat
and practical dress serves the pur-
pose. Some are in plain tailored
style, others piped with plain ma
terial and finished with patent
leather belts. still others are trim
med with lace and embroidery in
Sertion.
Made with Dutch neck and 81
sleeves, or with dainty embroidery
yoke and long sleeves.
1915 each. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Royal Worcester CorSetS.

A lot of Royal Worcester Cor
sets, at an unusually low price.
They are made of batiste, with me-
dunn bust and hip-a light and
comfortable corset for house wear ;
sizes 10 to 81, inclusive.
Special price, SOC pair.
Third asor-EeEenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
choir Boy,s Funera1 To-day.

Expert divers from Scotland and Leon
ardtown. Nd, yesterday recovered the
body of George Beale. the eIeven-year-
old choir boy. who was drowned Tuesday
afternoon. while on a yacht in Coan
River. near the mouth Of the Potomac.
The body Will be brought 70 Washing
ton this morning and funeral services
viii be held in the afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Beale, of Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Design lsxIs inches for 22-iuch sofa
pillow, to be worked in Wsllsehian and
eyelet embroidery and transferred TO linen.
denim. burlap. lawn, rsiah silk. ticking, ar;
fabric. satin. messaline, silk. or any pillow
material. the design worked with heavv silk
floss " nere-rized cotton, according TO the
material used IN its development If the
solid embroidery il should be padded so
that Il stands out IN relief and worked
in contrasting color from the rest Of the
pillow. IL desired the edge may be finished
with . silk or cotton cord, or left plain. as
illustrated. whichever desired.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Wome4'S Tub Suits.

Women's Linen and Rep Coat
Suits, in strictly tailored effects
high class and stylish garments of
fine materials and in the seasons
most serviceable and popular colors
natural, corn, rose, blue, and pink.
Broken assortments and odd sizes.
Special price, $500 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
Women'S Silk Isle Hose.

Twenty-Five dozen pairs Women's
Black Silk Isle Hose, with double
soles, heels, and toes and double
top; extra fine quality all sizes.
Special price, 35c pair.
3 pair for $1.00.
Main ho0r-F street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Friday Special in
White India Linon Skirts.

A special lot of Women's Good
Quality White India Linon Skirts,
plain gored style, with small tucks
around bottom.
Special price, $1.75 each.
Third no0r-G street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

VIII Bring Hughes from Lancaster.
Following the receipt last night at
headquarters OF q telegram from W. G.
BushOng. chief of police OF Lancaster,
Pa. Detective Mullen left TO arrest
Harry Hughes. colored, wanted in this
city upon charges Of grand larceny. The
Lancaster authorities state that Hughes
VIII waive extradition and come 10 this
city without examination. His case viii
Be tried in Police Court Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
McELR0Y IS CANDIDATE.
Local G. A. r.. Nan doomed for Com,
mander-in-chief.

John McElroy is being doomed by tbs
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
for commander-in-ehief OF the national
eneampment. which meets at Atlantic
City September 49,
It is estimated that at least 100 vet
Grams will attend the encampment from
this city. the largest delegation from
Washington in the history Of the organ
ization.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Columbia Camp Initiates.

Columbia Camp, No. 1929. Modern
Woodnen Of America. held an initiation
at Pythian Temple last night. The re-
vised -itual was exempiihed upon T. E.
Bladen and ]. NJ. Buchanan The State
lecturer. W. H. Cole made a short ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Colored Dress Goods Dept.

80 remnants of Fine Quality
Dress Goods, in the seasons most
fashionable colors and weaves, and
in lengths from Ia to 5 yards to
the piece.
Remnant price, SOC yard.
Was 75c to $500.
And these dress lengths:
7 yds 4sineh Tan Wool Marquisstte Reduced
from Sl26 to $500 for per.
sls yds. 42inch Shadow Checked Tan Voile. Re
duced from Sl0.65 10 $50 for zee.
67s yds. 5i-iDch Caster Prunella Cloth. Reduced
from sls4 TO $50 for pee.
Z yds. 42-ineh Allsilk Brown Chiffon Voile. Re
duced from sl4.00 10 s525 for pee
81 yds. l5inch Tan HeTTingbone Serge. Reduced
from $50 70 $50 for pee.
Second ho0r-G street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reseipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material TO Be stamped. then press hot
fat-irun on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful Bos TO let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
Odd Fellows Confer Degree.

Columbia Lodge. No. 10. held a regular
meeting last night at I. o. o. F. Temple
The second degree was conferred upon
one candidate.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Harrison and Party Re-
turn Tonight.
BELGIAN MINISTER IN WEST

NuptiaIs Set for
September at Newport, r. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Chisvyeu sojournIng
at Narragansett Pier-Wife of ex-
Gov. Merriam Guest Here.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

The ruby is so cleverly initiated that
ii is difficult to use the stones for col
lateral.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Within q short time beeswax Is likely
to become one Of the most important of
the exports OF Uganda.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Mrs. George II. Shelton, wife Of Mai
Shelton, Z. S. A, has left this city for
an extended trip through the West, and
will be the guest of relatives in Kansas
City, Mo. She viii also visit Battle Greek.
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

The Commissioner OF the Land Office
and Mrs. Fred bennett, with their young
son and daughter. Rodney and Dorothy.
are spending the summer in Atlantic CIV
where they are guests at the MARI
borough-Blenheim. The Commissioner
will return TO Washington in August but
Mrs. bennett and the children viii re-
main at the shore
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Man has been warning against the rat
for two hundred years and the rodent
still hourishes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

young couple took an evening train for
Atlantic City and other points North.
On their return they viii make their
home in Pulaski.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Quick at Falls Church was the scene OF
a beautiful july home wedding al noon
Wednesday, when their daughter Chris
tho and Mr.. Hiram Dfskins. Of Vienna.
Va, were married Rev. W. o. s. Thorn
as performed the ceremony. The house
was decorated with flowers, ferns, and
palms.
Mr.. Willard Quick and Miss Mary
Quick. brother and sister Of the bride,
were the attendants. A wedding break
fast at the home Of the brides parents
followed the ceremony. The bride was
gowned in white messaline. trimmed with
lace a gift OF the brides aunt Mrs.
Klein OF this city. Her vel was held by
a wreath OF Bride roses. and she carried
a shower bouquet Of roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Dlskins left for Niagara Falls. The
brides travelling gown was Of navy blue
taffeta, with hat 10 match. After several
weeks North they win return 10 Wen
ma, va.
Mrs Roscoe Dnlen. formerly Miss Eliz-
abeth Goodwin. left yesterday for James
town. r. l., to Join her husband. Lieut..
Dnlen. L. s. n. and viii later go TO
New London, Conn, 10 visit Mrs. Valen-
tine Chappelle
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman will
90 to Thousand Islands next week, where
they will be the guests OF the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
who are cruising along the st. Lawrence
IN their houseboat
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Miss Daisy King. Of this city, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
at Lenox. is now the guest Of Miss Helen
Butler.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Miss Alice Shepard. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. Of this
city, who is spending the summer at
Virginia Hot Springs, was hostess at an
old Virginia supper last evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Miss Helen c. woodward. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Woodward. who has
been visiting at Lenox, left there yester-
day for Lake Placid. N Y
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniel
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Brooks
Daniel. Of L street. will leave here short
iy for Bayhead, n. J.. where they Will
spend the month Of August.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Mrs. Russell Harrison and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marthena Harrison. and Mrs
Marshall. wife or Brig Gen. Marshall
and her daughter, Miss Maitland Mar
shall, who have been In Atlantic City
for three weeks. win return to Washing
ten tonight. They viii be in Washington
about ten days, after which they will
go to White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, for
month.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs William H. Baldwin
sailed from New York on the Bremen
yesterday for Europe. where they will
make an extended trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

Miss Blanche Hargrove is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Payne. at Ancon, Canal
Zone Panama.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22

kept Saturdays we close at l p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-26
t he Death Of a Bon Vivant

street. Last year the Gourauds liyea
al the Hotel Plaza
Mrs. Gouraud gave the famous
srakc ban in Martins a year ago
lasi January Ia hEnar of Odette Val
cry of The Metropolitan Opera house
AT this Miss Valery danced the part
o. Salome and threw the seven wells
70 the WINS Clad in the gorgeous
robes Of the KaimrrSo' Ghosh, Jack
son Gouraud assisted his wife in re-
ceiving, Che was gowned in green
AMI gold With tile iade ornaments of
an original poem on the Kalmur and
lis habits wh,ca made a big hit
Wilson Mizer danced with Salome.
GCuraui played the part OF a farmer
With Q trained pig a a dinner given
hy Harry Perry Dishecker led the
erand march dragging toy ele-
l'hants Some of Gouraud's cronies
were Jack BARRYMORE, Wilton Lack
ave and nict Lee tlut he was
known well and favorably as first
iigntcr par ,eNcelleuce Goufaud
was under ~ wears of age He had
TO great purpose in life except to
spend money. and as bis taste were
similar to those of his rich wife, the
rair got along quito c0mpanionably
Cne Of his best friends said of him
Yesterday, "Gouraud just moved
through life aud faded away from ex-
itence through lack Of activity that
the willingness to spend money does
not make up for.7
Jackson Gourand was typical
He was educated at
Barrow which ranks from Elton as
the school affected by the aristocracy
cl England. Thee he acquired an
English manner which he never quite
dropped. His hospitality and good
fellowship were proverbial. Every
now and then Mrs. Gouraud and he
would give large parties, either at
their house in Larchmont or at tho
Cafe Martin. There you would see
every one from Caruso to Billy Gould.
He was always perfectly dressed IN
the latest London fashions, we'll and
tastefully worn. He wore silk hat
on the back Of his head. 1t seemed to
grow there. He was once asked what
was the most demoralizing feeling he
had ever experienced. He said: ITO
set out of bed and Immediately to put
on ones evening clothes" The point
Of this was that he had the greatest
greater even than that of
John Drew, to breaking up party
by going TO bed. His face was to be
seen at all first nights, and when an.
was made 10 suppress the
first nighters or death watch" as
they were called, he only smiled. u
pay for my seats, often for boxes =
Jack Gouraud leaves three young
Of great attractiveness of
face and manner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-26
And What a
Paiful StoryHB

Whatever excesses Of high living
( Mr Gouraud may have INDUCED in
did not appreciably alter his appeae-
ance. He was TALL and slender,
smooth Of face with brown hair, a
high forehead and pale aenemit
countenance. His chief amusement
was to pound out ragtime on a piano.
And although he enjoyed no great so.
al prestige he found as much happl-
recs es his blase nature could stand
4 nat@ge supegEducea By a mere pose
lin the drawing rooms Of artistic
bohemians and often in the rathskell-
ers frequented by women who weep
imnoderately at the first few notes
OF annie Laurie" Gouraud had
clothes, boots and trees 10 keep them
shaped up automobiles and so much
idle time that he could afford TO be-
come cync and look upon life as
a stupid bore. Ye! with ali his pos
ing and his studied look--awaiting
tie last OF everything without JOY or
solfow-he was regarded as quiet,
smable polite cit'z and cultivat-
ed men Of the world. Jackson Gour-
aud was a son of Col George ll Gour-
aud who formerly lived in this coun-
tiy, and The third husband Of MS.
Henry NJ. Gillig. the heiress daughter
Of the late E. B. Croker, Of san
Francisco. Colonel Gouraud went TO
England as the representative OF
Thomas A. Edison. He had four sons
one Ct whom Is now captain in the
English army.
Jackson Gouraud first bobbed up
IN New York City fifteen years ago
in the bohemian set and instantly be-
came popular because Of his talent
as piano player, his gift at wild inn
E.ovisations and his versatility as
composer. One of his most popular
airs was that called The Waldorf-Hy.
rhen-Astoria." which was sung by
Marie Dressler. Eight or ten years
ago he married Mrs Amy Gilleg, for
me,ly Amy Crocker. Mrs. Gilleg's
first husband was Porter Ashe, by
whom she had daughter. That
daughter several We ars ago married
Powers G0uraud, a brother of jack
son Gouraud They have since been
divorced, and the young woman IS
now the wife of Louis Hooper Port
er Ashe and Harry Gillie, the latter
commodore of the Larchmont Yacht
club, and now Jackson Gouraud-all
are dead Mrs. Jackson Gouraud
bought Q beautiful home at Larchmont
which she owns today, besides the
white stone mansion in Flfty-sixth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-26
lNew Yorl, Teleg.anhl


Jackson Gouraud, the Broadwayite
anddirst nighter, is dead of tonsllitis
Whether he went to a theatrical
opening without his orershoes o.
Lad fingered too late bs xecn the acts
10 hear some after-dinner story on q
street corner, may never be known
The family physician, DR.. George B
Foster, who Mas found at the Gour'
aud mansion, 46 Wes F.lty-s. .xtn
street, in attendance upon Mrs. Gour.
aud, who was prostrated by the
Ai0ck of her husbands death, refec-
lhd reporter Of The Morning Tele.
graph 10 Or. z. N. y. Malcom. a
xbl0at speciaiist Oh 81 West rlty-
fifth street. who was last in attend
ai.ce at Mr. Gouraud's bedside Dl,
Malcolm said: 4 can ttil you notn-
ing more than is contained III the
death certificate, Mr. Gouraud died OF
tonsilltis followed by blood poison
1nB. Was there an operation per
formed? r asked the reporter No.
us II not very unusual thing for
af adult to die Of a simple case OF
tonsilitis?' II can only say that Mr..
Gpufaud died unexpectedly afte being
Sick in bed 70. four days" was he
conscious close to the time Of HIS
DEATH "Yes.' did he know he wa
going to die?' Il think so' 'What did
ne say? "As a physician it would
be improper for me TO discuss such
matters"
Mr. Gouraud it is said, had an at
tack Of tonsilitis three weeks ago,
and although he was making his
Usual rounds OF the clubs, theaters
and restaurants, many Of his friends
remarked that he looked little mote
van and little less interested than
was his usual Broadway pose He
was seen at She-ry's and at a beef
steak party at the Friars' club the
evening before that But he was the
sort Of man who would tell you he
felt fine just to AVOID going into ex-
plantations as to his real aches and
rxifs--it bored him TO go into dis
nial details about himself just the
same as it bored him to listen to
the excessive happiness and good
health of others. He was man who
studiously cultivated the rather f,is
tile art of trying to be base. Some
called him "the best dressed man on
Broadway" and in his secret heart.
Mis- friends say--he reveled in tho
title. He was an epicure, with rep
utAtion for selecting menu fit for
Lucn1lus, and yet this great gift was
not borne witness to in the personal
appearance Of this bon vivant Balzac
Ia his story "A Distingu'she Provin-
tial at Provence which is part oi
the Comedia Humane, said: "Ex-
cesses of any sort confirm the habit
Of body and make the fat man fatter
and the lean man leaner STILL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-26
GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Madill okla, Feb. 2G The Marsh
Milling and Grain company at a meet
ing OF the stockholders voted to in
crease the capital stock Of the com
pany from $4,000 10 10000. DR.. j
Il. Mitchell of Dallas and Frank Da.
Wis OF Marshall, Texas, were among
the stockholders present. A. =.
Marsh local manager and president
Of tho company, stated that the stock
holders were welle pleased with the
showing made the last season and
that his mill would see TO II that Ma
dill would have the best grain mar
kct In Oklahoma during the coming
year.