davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
BURRSYILLE.

There will be a box and shadow
social at Adamsville school on Fri
day evening, November 3rd. Miss
Mary H. Thawley, teacher. The
ladies are requested to bring boxes
and the gentlemen their pocketbook
All are cordially invited to attend.
If not clear on Friday evening", the
following evening, Saturday.
Reynolds Otwell, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his brother, Fred
erick Otwell
Mrs. Oakley Sparks and son and
Mrs. Harry Ramsdell. OF Denton,
were entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stafford last
week.
The interest in the revival meet
ing which closed last Sunday even
ing at Piney NJ. P. Church, under
the leadership of Rev. J. T. Bailey,
pastor of Union Church, could bet
ter be judged by the large attend
not being standing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Billings and
daughter Elizabeth, of Hobbs, were
Sunday visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Wyatt and
daughter, of near Denton, were en-
tertained recently at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

Miss VIII Wilson is with Miss
Matte Moore, at Denton, for a short
time.
Mr.. Fletcher Stafford, of Hobbs,
was visitor at the home of his rel
atives this week, Mr. and Mrs J. w.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Morgan
Mr. Albert Trice was a visitor last
week at the NJ. P. parsonage at
Hobbs. the guest of Rev. J. I. Bailey
and family.
Regular preaching service and
Sunday School at Wesley NJ E
Church, Sunday at the usual hour.
Mr.. Nathan Hobbs has purchased
of Miss Mollie Pepper, her dwelling
located on Main street, in the cen
tire Of town. He expects to occupy
it at the end Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Russell and
son Stanley, spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcfarland, of
Greensboro.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Leuvella Jacobs, who has
had so many attacks this year. Dr..
Fred Malone, of Greensboro, is the
attending physician
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jacobs, Misses
Lillian Cain and Helen Wix, and |
Mr.. Thomas Grant, of Harrington,
were guests t the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Otwell They came in
Mr.. Grants touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grunell, of Hender-
son, Henry Grunell and Miss Lucy
Marvel, of Barclay, were recent Wis
itors OF Carroll Thawley and wife.
Thomas E. Cahall, wife and son.
Lester, spent Saturday at the home
of John Nichols, of near Greensboro.
Mrs Arlie Salisbury still remains
very i'll at her home near town
l J. Moore, of Denton, and Le-
Roy DeLong, of Brownsville, were
guests of w. P. Stafford on Sunday.
George l.. Blades and wife, and
Mrs f. E Russell and daughter
Miss Iva, were entertained at the
home of H. johnson and wife, at
Greenwood, during the Sunday {
School Convention of Sussex county
On Thursday last.
The mass meeting Of the Demo-
ratio party, which was announced t
n this paper two weeks ago, was t
leld on Monday evening and large S
,rowd was in attendance. Several
loted speakers were present Lee, T
rom Baltimore, The main speaker,
md Philips from Hillsboro The
audience listened with attentiveness
nd felt they had been duly paid b
or their coming. The Greensboro a
and furnished excellent music for
ne occasion, and a male quartette b
rom Baltimore gave several selec- L
ions. Eight candidates were pres
Mt, some spoke while others re- p
named silent. il
Robt Thawley and wife, and Miss
1Ollie Cahall spent Thursday wit p
harrington friends. te
Some of our farmers are unable to te
nish seeding wheat, on account of
le heavy rainfall of last week. fir
Rev. T. J. S rd closed his meet
lgs at Hickman NJ E Church last fu
ight with some success, and eX- dc
ects to begin at Central next Sun st
ly eve.
DR.. Barton, a dentist of rec $ Jc
orO, has received a great practice by
ON our town. pc
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
pa IS Mob Or. Cook.

Or. Frederick A. Cook, the American
explorer, who claimed to have discov-
cred the North Pole, was attacked by
a street mob in Copenhagen when he
arrived with his wife
A police escort had to be summoned
to take him to his hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
HARRINGTON.

Mrs. Alfred Raughley has re.
turned from New York City.
A Bible reading class every Tues.
day evening has been organized at
the NJ. P. Church. Go It will
interest you.
Mrs. Cain entertained the NJ. P.
Aid Society on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill, of Green's
bOro, Md, Mrs. Margaret Ham,
mond, and Mrs. M. E. Foster, of
Frederica, Mr.. Ray Jacobs and bro
theT, of Newark, and Messrs. Edward
and David Sapp, of Wyanette, ILL.,,
are and have been town visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs.
Roraback, of Dover,and Miss Nettye
Ross were entertained on Sunday
by Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Ross.
Miss Amy Brown was the guest of
Miss Ellen Hopkins on Sunday.
While visiting her son in VIII
mington, Mrs. George Stevens suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis. She has
the sympathy of her many friends.
Mrs. Edythe Wood spent Sunday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Geo. Stevens has been Will
mington visitor.
Miss Bertha Knox attended the
Christian Endeavor Convention in
Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Knox, Mrs. Mary
Neale, and Mrs. c. Gordon and sis
ter, Mrs. Hammond, of Frederick,
have been out of town visitors.
Mr.. Fred Harrington is improv-
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of Dover. and
Rev. Mr. Randall, of Crisfeld, have
been assisting in the revival services
At the NJ. P. Church. A FRIEND.
ZedOck Fleming our popular drug
yist, was operated upon last Tuesday
afternoon for stomach trouble by |
Prof. McGlynn, assisted by DR.. |
Wood, both of Philadelphia. Mr..
Fleming has not been sick long, and
he announcement of the operation
anne as a surprise to the writer. A
rained nurse is attending the suf- 4
erer.
L. NJ. Baird has resigned his posi-
ion as boOkkeeper OF the First Ma
ional Bank of this town. A success
or has not been appointed as yet.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Jones have
eturned from a visit at Delaware
Water Gap, Norwood, and other
pennsylvania points.
A. G. Smith, who is well known
ere, has been appointed station
gent at Greensboro, Md.
Harry Cannon, of Bridgeville, has
cen appointed relief agent for the
delaware Division.
Sweet potatoes are selling for fire
rices at this place. They are bring
lg as high as 80 cents per basket.
Several Of the baseball fans of this
lace have been in Philadelphia at
nding the New York Athletic con-
st.
w. B. Fleming has returned home
ON the South.
A fine sweet potato and beauti-
apple are on display in the win
wv of Sharp & Fleming's drug
, e. The potato weighs three and
half pounds and was grown by
bn Barlow. The apple was grown
John Cordrey and weighs
und.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27
Woman KilIs Seven With Eire.

Mrs. Axel Johnson, wife of a pros.
porous farmer near Braddock, N. D.,
locked herself and six small children
in their home and set fire to the
house after ssturating the room with
kerosene. All we're burned to death.
Milford chronicle., 1911-10-27

Governor Pennewill has received
a telegram from a Florida fruit
shipping concern, asking him to
have the health authorities Of the
state be on the lookout for ship
ments of green fruit from Florida
and to prevent the same if possible.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
MUSKOGEE FAIR OFFERS
INOUCEMEhT TO BOYS

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 10.-Because
OF the healthy condition of the corn
crops in eastern Oklahoma compared
with other sections of the state. the
boys corn growing contest at the sec.
ond annual Muskogee fair in October
will be one of the most important ex-
hlbits. The competition is open to
Boys eighteen years old and under who
are recidents of the state. Tn the
sweepstakes the International Harves-
ter company offers thirty-five dollar
disc harrow. For each of the white
yellow, Bloody Butcher and mixtures
there will be nine prizes from $3.50
for the first to $125 for the ninth.
For county exhibits, the first prize will
be. $3.50; second $27.5O; third sos
Special premiums of ten dollars each
have been contributed by the follow.
ing banks for corn shown by boys from
their respective counties:
Cherokee county, First National
bank, Tahlequah; Ottawa county. First
National bank, Miami; Pittsburg
county, American National bank. Nc.
Alester; Creek county, First National
bank of Sapulpa; McCurtain county
First National bank, Idabel. The Far
mers' National bank of Rolf will give
five dollars for the best cantaloupe
grown by boy under eighteen years
in Pontotoc county and like prize
for the largest watermelon from the
same county.
L. X. Kershaw, prominent Mus
kogee land man offers fifty dollars for
best ten ears of corn, divided inse
three prizes; $25 first, SIS second, $40
third
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
GENERAL GORDON
DIED At MEMPHIS
Sthenuosity of His Last Political
Campaign Brought on His
Last Illness.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 10.-General
George w Gordon, commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate Veterans.
and member Of congress, died at his
home here yesterday. His Illness dat.
ed from his last political campaign.
when he was reelected to the national
house of representatives, the last gen.
eral of the confederacy to serve in
that body. He was born in Giles coun.
ty, Tennessee, October 5, 1886. Tie
saw much service in the civil war.
In 1885 he was connected with the
federal department Of the interior and
he was elected member of the six.
tieth congress from the tenth Tennes.
see district and reelected to the sixty.
first and sixty-second congresses.
General Gordon was chosen COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed
crate Veterans at the reunion of 1910
at Mobile, Ala, and was reelected
last May. Immediately after the close
of'his political campaign, General Cor
don's health began to fail. Asthma
N severe form attacked him. uraemia
developed and in his weakened condi-
ion he could not withstand the added
complications.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
HAY LANDS RESTORED BY
RECLAMATION SERVICE


|5raft Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1O-Thirty.
|ratifetive thousand acres of hay lands in the
by thiColville valley, in Stevens county.
Wash. north of Spokane restored by
the reclamation service, are yielding
7. average crops of three tons to the
acre this season. The profit to the
|entao grower is from SIG to s1S a ton. The
the merop is the largest in the history of
r. Aeethe county 1t is estimated that the
|ed ny hay production in the state of Wash
|lgn epington this season will be about 925.-
pot tdA000 tons, as against $4,000 tons in
|tenpee1910. The yield in the Kittitas valley.
pay invest of here, is placed at 100. 900 tons.
|or OF eThe grain and fruit crops in Stevens
|ady We7ounty also will be larger than ever
took 1efore, the acreage in wheat and other
|ed eonTains being % per cent larger than
L on ea'n 1910. Spokane county will harvest
|rely It's largest grain and fruit crops this
Eh gIosaeason. The wheat, barley and oats
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
AMONG THE OKLAHOMANS
At COLORADO SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sacsa of Oak.
land are spending a short time in the
Pixies Peak region They were among
those who were reported as having
made the Pixies Peak trip last week.
irwin P. Long of Chilocco has arrived
in Colorado Springs for a short visit.
William ZwiegIe of Nowata, has
joined the Oklahoma colony in Colo
rado Springs 1t is believed that there
are more people in Colorado Springs
and Manitou from that city this year
than there have ever been before.
Mrs. Clayton and son of McAlester
are guests of the Alta Vista hotel in
Colorado Springs.
At the Almo hotel in Colorado
Springs are A. c. Fritscher and fam
lily William F. Langrill and d. B.
Malone, all of Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Scott and children
of Elk City, have taken apartments at
the Navajo hotel in Manitou
Miss Florence Bendict of Oklahoma
City, is a visitor in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Waller of Shaw
nee, who are spending the heated term
in Colorado, have taken a cottage in
for the rest of their stay.
w. T. Church spent carnival week in
Colorado Springs, where he was a
guest at the Alta Vista hotel.
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Finnier and Miss
Burpee of Tahlequah have taken apart
ments at the Antlers hotel in Colorado
Springs.
L. e. Wood of Madill, adopted for
himself the slogan, pixies Peak or
bust" started to walk to the summit
Of the historic muntain one rather cold
lay last week Although the rigor of
The climb and the cold told on his
strength, he reached the top in time
% see the sunrise.
B. H. Madansky of Bartlesville. is
enjoying the sights of the Pixies Peak
'egion. He will remain in Colorado |
Springs for a few weeks
F. A. Davenport of Oklahoma City
S at the Acacia hotel in Colorado |
Springs for a short stay.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
COMMISSION FORM
SAVES P|TTSBURG
Business Methods Appllsd in Donduct
of city's Business Saves st.95
on $1,000 in Taxes.

Pittsburg, Kans, Aug. 10. Taxes
have just been levied for city purposes
under commission government by the
commissioners and a saving to the peo.
pie of $1.95 on a valuation of 81 900 has
resulted.
Mayor A. G. Graves and the present
city commission promised the people
last March when they were campaign.
ing for office to lop off many unneces
sary taxes If they were elected. Their
nrst opportunity to carry out this prom
lse came up a day or so ago when the
tax levy was being made. The levy
assessed by the former administration
for city purposes was 1875 mills on the
dollar. Mayor Graves and the com
missioners decided a levy Of S.55 mills
would be enough for this year.
Until Mayor Graves took Office pitts.
burg has been holding up judgment
fund year after year and paying in
terest on it. AT times the fund was
quite an item. The new administra-
ton decided the common sense thing
to do was to issue bonds to liquidate
the fund and thus save the interest
This was done and the levy necessary
for keeping up the interest was done
away with
Pittsburg did not own its water
works system last year. The levy for
water and light purposes then was 2.5
mills, Next year the water plant is to
oe operated by the commissioner Of
water works and street lighting. and
he levy was reduced to 2.2 mill.
other levy reductions in other depart |
nents also have been made.
The valuation placed on Pittsburg
'eal and personal property in 1910 was
III ,l59945, This year the valuation is
'l1,0l7,519, difference of S152426.
Yet under the commission rule it was
possible to make reduction in taxes
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
MILLIONS OF TROUT PLACED
IN STREAMS Of NORTHWEST

spokane, Wash, Aug. 10.-Two mil.
lion Rainbow, Cut-throat and Eastern
brook trout were distributed in the
lakes and streams of eastern Washing.
ton by the state fish hatchery on the
Little Spokane river this season. ac-
cordlng to Superintendent S. s. Drew
VINO announced today that the plant
VIII resume early in December to dou-
Die the output. The efforts of the
hatchery officials have been largely di-
rected to the introduction of Eastern
brook trout, this species being well
adapted to the local waters. They are
game and provide excellent sport. as
well as highly desirable food. Super
intendent Drew said that the policy
OF importing Eastern trout will be con-
tlnued next season, when it is expect-
ed to restock more than a dozen lakes
The Spokane Fish Protective associa.
ton has co-operated with the officials
OF the hatchery also assisting the fish
and game wardens in enforcing the
laws. The officers of the association
were instrumental in interesting the
federal government in assigning ex-
perts to make a scientific investiga-
tion of the nearby lakes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The following is the program of the
Spanish War Veterans Reunion to be
held at Oklahoma City, August 21-23:
Sunday.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception. National Off
GERS receive delegates and visitors at
parlors Lee-Huckins Hotel. Both or
ganigations and Spanish War Nurses.
Monday.
$3.50 a. m.-Encampment called to
order by Commander-ln-C Chief.
1890 p. m.-Recess for luncheon.
2:UO p. m.-Encampment reconvenes.
$50 p. m.-Parade. United Spanish
War Veterans Moot. Ladies' Auxil-
iary and Spanish War Nurses in auto
mobiles.
$3.50 p. m.-Refreshments at Fair
Park. Both organizations and Span
ish War Nurses
Tuesday.
$3.50 a. m.-Encampment called to
order.
lz:5V p. m--Recess for luncheon
200 p. m-Encampment reconvenes.
500 p. m.-Parade and initiation
ceremony Military Order of the Ser
pent, Theatre party for ladies at Fair
Park.
Wednesday.
800 a. m.-Encampment called to
order
1880 p. m.-Recess for luncheon.
200 p. m.-Encampment calle dto
order.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception and BAH to
newly elected officers.
Texas League ball games Sunday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
Young Ladies' Bridge Party.

From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Pauline Kelley was hostess to
number of her young lady friends at
a bridge party yesterday afternoon.
There were four tables and the games
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. Miss
zufall, of Muskogee, was awarded the
guest prize and Miss nellie Smith won
high score prize. The former was
beautiful gold pin, and the latter was
a handsome deck of cards. After the
games, delicious two course luncheon
was served.
Those present We're: Misses nellie
Smith, Olive Cusey, Gayle Scott. Zu-
fall and Holloway, of Muskogee. John
son, Of Corsicana, Tex, Mary Badgett
Lucille Milford, Noryelle and Eva Rat
Cliff, Hattie Davis, Hazel Mcmillan.
or Hillsboro, Tex, May Day CLARK and
Mrs. Heber Skinner.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
EDUCATIONAL TRIP FOR
THIRTY BOYS AND GIRL

Washington, D. c., Aug. IO.-Undel
the direction of Commissioner of Edu
cation Thomas of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, Washington. club
of thirty boys and girls of the Aeri
cultural High School of Driver, Nanse.
mond County, Va, will visit Washing.
ton the first week in September. The
club is known as "The Washington
Club" 1t was organized in order that
the work of the school session in agri-
culture and home making might be
continued throughout the vacation.
Principal DeJarnette will be in charge
OF the successful club members dur
ing the trip. The plan, while very
simple, has been very effective. Each
boy and girl, under explicit instruc-
tions and careful supervision is ex.
pected to earn enough money to nav
the expenses of the trip. While this
educative journey is in the form of 4
prize, still it places the burden Of in
and thrift upon the individ-
ual student. One boy is growing po-
tatoes, another corn; one girl is max
Ing cake, another salt-rising bread.
The club does not confine its educa.
tlonal efforts to any one line of prod
lcts, but a large variety Of products
are admitted; the boys, working gen
orally in the agricultural field and the
girls in the field of domestic science
md home making. Nearly forty stu
ients are members of the club and it
s already certain that thirty of these
VIII by September have saved the
necessary funds during one vacation
Q make visit to the national capital
rhe educational value of this cannot
tut be appreciated whena vacation of
his kind is contrasted with one OF
dleness and expenditure.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
morris-FIynn Fight OFF.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1O.-Carl Morris,
oklahoma's white hope" said yester-
day that he would not fight jim Flynn
on Dabor Day, but he denied the re.
port that the fight had been called off
b. F. Ufer, Morris manager left the
city Tuesday night.
Morris and his trainer, Con Riley.
will leave for New York next week.
Il expect to train for a month in
New York." said Morris. THE fight
probably will be staged about the mid
die of September"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11

today
eight
or the
hethel
.nlinis
.e law
II such
We pei
draft .
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
HEAT RECORD FOR
AUGUST BROKEN
Temperatures Go Higher Than on
Previous Day-9e Degrees
Maximum Here.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Kansas.
Missouri and Oklahoma continued to
sizzle yesterday following a renewal
of the heat waite The temperature
over these states yesterday went even
higher on the general average than
yesterday
In Kansas City the mercury reached
1O3 at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and the suffering was increased by the
high humidity. Here one death due
to the effects of the heat, was reported.
B A. Barrett, 43 years old, of Phillips
burg, Kans., who jumped from win
dow of hospital after being overcome
by the heat, died.
The government forecaster here pre-
diets showers and cooler weather for
the district affected by the heat before
morning.
The temperature recorded yester-
day:
Wichita, Kan, Sc; Oklahoma City,
lO2; Topeka, Kans., 104; Salina, Atchi-
son and Emporia, Kans., 1O4. At Tulsa
Okla, twenty days period of cool
weather was broken and the mercury
reached 103 there Aat Manhattan.
Kans., 105 was registered.
Yesterday was the hottest day Jop-
lin people have experienced since July
3, when the thermometer registered
80 degrees. The temperature at the
highest point yesterday was 9S de-
grees. The maximum was registered
at the high school weather bureau at
1:9O o'clock.
The minimum temperature of 81 YES
terday was warmer by several degrees
than any day thus far in August. with
the exception of one A set maximum
of 90 degrees was reach
ed. The heat was felt more than on
any day since June, probably, on ac-
count of the cool weather which has
been experienced here during the last
few weeks. A slight breeze yesterday
helped the situation some, but many
persons suffered from the heat the en-
tire day.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 9-According
TO reports received by the local wealth
er bureau Calgary and Edmonton, Can.
experienced breaths of frost this morn /,
ng, the temperature dropping to Sc
iegrees. It was cool throughout all .
he northwest, but no point reported :
he iciness registered in the Canadian
provinces.
Muskogee, Okla, Aug. "a temper :
Lture of 81 was recorded here today !
'ut the heat was not felt so greatly !
IS yesterday. Towards evening a cool !
'reeze sprung up and tonight the
weather. became fairly comfortable. !,
Leavenworth, Kans., Aug. 9.-The !
reached 104 degrees here !
oday. No prostrations were reported. !
Oklahoma City, Aug. 9.-The ther-
lo eter at the weather bureau regis
cred maximum temperature of IO2
t o'clock. This was the maximum u
A hot wind added to the
eneral discomfort.
Topeka, Kans., Aug. AT o'clock
lis afternoon the government thermo-
leter registered temperature of 1O4 y
egrees. For four hours, from l until =
o'clock, the temperature was above !"
le 100 mark A light breeze temper %
! the heat little. No prostrations oi
ere reported. W
Salina and Atchison also reported ~
u, and Emporia 102. o'
al
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11

yields is placed at more than 1000. 600
bushels, and it is expected there will
be between 200 and 500 cars of COM
mercial apples. Other counties in
eastern Washington report remark.
able yields Of wheat and other grains.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11
CROP CONDITIONS SHOW RIG
DECLINE SINCE JULY FIRST

1910 and l.4l tons the five-year aver
age Area planted, 100000 acres,
compared with 1861 900 acres in 1910.
Apples-Condition, 53.9 per cent of
a normal, compared with $40 per cent
on July l, AIS per cent in 1910 and
$50 per cent the ten-year average.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-11

Seth L. Reed and wife of Clarksville
Ark, who have been visiting t. F.
Thompson left last night for Adair
Mrs. Reed was Miss Gay Skinner, and
is well known in vinita having spent
most of her childhood here.