davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
FIGHTING A FIRE IN iRKUTSK.
A Comedy of Flaming Torches and
Empty Water Wagons.

They fight fires in peculiar way in
Siberia. First you find the fire. The
city is plotted into districts. each with
its engine house and watchtower. On
the watcbtower by day and night
stands guard who scans the house
tops for Il sign of smoke When the
fire has got enough headway for him |
to see the smoke he gives the alarm |
and the engines dash out The specta
as at the engines. They are primitive,l
and the Use of them is more so.
We went to a fire one Sunday aftel I
noon in lrkutSk, continues Mr.. Rich.
ardSOn l.. Wright in his book Through |
Siberia" 1t was close to our hotel, Sc
that we had an excellent view Firstl
came trOikn team that dragged Ia
hook and ladder carriage. On the car
riage clung the tiremen, bowling Cos
sacks with brass helmets jammed
down over their ears, who carried i'll
one hand-hOw the symbolism would
have stirred the heart of Maeterlinck!
flaming torches. Behind the hook
and ladder was the hOSecart and then
came hand engine of the type our
grandfathers used to drag to fires.
After that for two blocks. traied a
queue of water filled hogsheads on
wheels. The cavalcade passed us in Il
cloud of dust. accompanied by the yells
of the torch bearing firemen. When
the supply of water ran out the carts
| dashed down to the river and were re-
| penished.
This crude high pressure service gave
| Use once to rather humorous Incl
| lent that the IrkutSkians tell with
great glee. During u fire several years
ago a string of water wagons went
lown to the river, were filed and came
rumbling back. When they reached
the fire the water was gone. The en-
thusiastic captain of hogsheads had
neglected to put back the plugs in the
barrels and had spilled his supply for
several blocks along the main street
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
GOOD ROADS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
AT B0stWiCk, lnteTlaChen,
Meanwhile, R0dman, and
Other Points.

- ~ an, N .
Next MONDAY, oct =V'h, is 10 Dc tut
nam county Noou N"aus D'F' as pro-
canned by lhe boafd OF Couh'y Com
misSiohe'S. -
1t was hoped lhat GOV; lIammeil
WouiGi recognize Inc oay ana sci II apart
by oii'ciai pF9ciamauon, Du' ne mas hol
Gohe so. Ieth3PS 'he Governor 'hough'
inc ho'lCe Woniu DC 100 sroIt, ana iot
mat reason Inc cFo"dS wou'u NOT 'u'h
ouI:
buS at nos.WlcN' lhIe'l"cnep; mann
Nl,lt ana Noollla''' a' 't4S', niuCn ,n'eI
GS' IS nelhg 'aEeh an" Ihe people 0I
'heSe PAGES VIII 'ufh OUT d. 10 uay
WORK hnilolng up 'he ROADS IN thelr res
pcctiTe SccuohS' .. ,-u
1t 'ne iH' uiOlS a"u 'o"h men anu az
'utv'LS'e t,, III ''t C1ISe oi Goou iTaGS
WIZ ou' lulm ou' anu 'HCii Nv a e'S
woIh' neN' Hlonuay WI oe d ploiatdolc l''ll
uay W 'he peoPtc Vi 'li,s Cpu,''y, ooin'
new IpaGS Cou'u oe pH',i' pu' oG,'et SI'
some oau 5Po'S !" cN'S'i"s 'o"oS "ouiu
De pa'cheu up -,
lulhau' county leaGs mus ., 'nc M
rloT couhiieS IN Ihe m 2,aIe % III '"e quai,,y y
OF us ROADS, ou' We nave MOI PI9N'ue"
LOT Ih'iI main'enanCe } , AZ We slGu'u, ,o,
me ih'pol'dhCS Vi sooo io"0S e'ii'l''
De oNer,"Suniateo' , ,,--.t--...
IS ,he opinloh .! tl,c nlanu.acIuieiS IS,..
itecoro lhat lhe !oG'lS' business 70 rlo.,,
va 10 >"P'D'o VI ,I'- III - III
II mas petu Ca'GIu',y te,''l'1.eu oS Ia, lItI
roaG men 'hat 'ne lou'IS' business Sty,1S H.S
10 New EhR'a'u al ahnu"i crop VI P?v,,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
REDISTRICTING
ACT ALL RIGHT
Says Gov. TrammeII in Letter
to Chairman Fearnside.

In letter TO Chairman Il. j. Fearn'
side made public on Wednesday, Gov
Trammell takes issue with the view ol
the State Democratic Executive Com
miitee regarding the new redislrictine
act of The last legislature by which fouI
congressional districts were created foI
this State, the same TO become such dis
triclS at the expiration of the terms OF
office of The congressman now serving
from this State.
The committee through IFS chairman,
Mr.. Fearnside, had asked the Governor
10 call a special session of The legisla'
ture TO remedy the law. The following
is part of Gov. Trammells reply:
SIN reply beg TO advise that do n OF
share in the view entertained by your.
self and some others that Floridas four
Congressman cannot regularly and le-
gally be elected from the four Congress.
Sional districts created and designated
by the provisions of the said Chapter
6472, Laws of Florida; but, on the con.
trary, my opinion is that il will be prop
er, regular and legal for Congressman
TO be elected at the general election TO
after March 3, 1915, from each of the
four Congressional districts as therein de.
signated.
"All officers are elected in anticipa-
ton of the term OF office 10 which elect
ed. They are elected TO term 10 be,
gin al some future date. This was true
when Florida's Congressman at large
was elected at the November, 1912,
election to term not beginning until
March 4, 1913.
"On and after March 4, 1915, under
the Act of Congress allowing Florida
four Congressman, and under the Act
of the Legislature redistricting the
State, Florida will be entitled TO be rep,
resented in Congress by four Congress
men, a Congressman 10 come from each
of The four districts,
Pursuant 10 the law of this State,
providing for the election of officers to
terms of office beginning at future
date an in accordance with the provis
| ions of Section ia of the General Stat
utes requiring that "a representative 10
the Congress of the United States shall
be elected in and for each CongressioE-
al district of this State at every general
election, tits my opinion that a Con
gresham should at the November, 1914,
election be elected 10 represent each of
the four Congressional districts in Con
gress on and after March 4, 1915, for
terms of two years.
81 do not see any reason for alarm in
this matter, nor am apprehensive that
even a Republican Congress would de-
prive Florida of its representation in
Congress when in selecting our Con
gressmen the plain intent of the laws OF
the State had been followed.
Entertaining the above laws relative
in Chapter 6472, Laws of Florida,
known as the new Congressional Re.
districling Act, ! do not feel justified
in convening the Legislature in special
session. A special session of the Legis-
laturc would entail an expense OF fif
teen to thirty thousand dollars upon the
taxpayers of the State, and in my opin-
ion is wholly unnecessary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
Palatka Man Held for Murder

The telegraph dispatches on Wed
nesday told OF the murder of young
lady at ThomaSville, Ga, and the hold
ing of w. T. Duane, formerly engaged
in the meat business in Palatka, as a
suspect.
The young lady, a Miss Haug, was
found dead in her room in boarding
house. The discovery was made by the
girls mother. Duane boarded at the
same house and roomed across the hall
from the murdered girl. 1t was 10 his
room that the mother went for a match.
Duane also got up and went 10 the muir
dcrcd girls room with the mother. La
ter blood marks on the floor of Duane's
room, together with bloody towel, led
10 his arrest. Ii was shown that Mr.
Duane had no acquaintance with the
girl He was discharged by the coro-
nor'S jury at the inquest. 1t is thought
( likely the mother of the murdered girl
may have tracked the blood to his
room.
| Mr.. Duane is we'll known in Palatka
where he was long in business. He j;
about so years of age and has a family
/ No one in this city could be induced tC
question his entire innocence.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
.PALATKA DURING
the CIVIL WAR.
Sinking Of the Yacht America
in lunn's Creek.

The famous yacht America, built In
Great Britain In 1851 for Commodore ].
c. Stevens of the New York Yacht
Club, and which was awarded the
Queens Cup for the record of % days
in crossing the Atlantic, also figured in
the annals of the Civil War and especial.
ly in this neighborhood.
After the great race the America was
sold TO Lord Blaquiers for $4,000.
When the war broke out the yacht be-
came a blockade runner, in which ven
tureSome occupation she made her first
trip to Savannah. From that port she
sailed for England. She returned 10
This country with cargo of merchan
disc for Jacksonville, and succeeded in
running the blockade. She was then
sold with her cargo TO the Confederate
government.
On the occupation of Jacksonville by
the Fedcrals, the America was taken up
the St. Johns river and into Dunn's
Creek, where she was sunk.
From the letters of Lieut.. T. II.
Stevens, commanding The U. S. S.
Ottawa, the following account of the
raising of the America is taken:
"We started from Jacksonville the
nSAI lnOlHluS III lnC DdiihStoh, WIN
the Ellen and the launches of the Wa
bash, for Dunn's Creek, where found
the America sunk in three fathoms of
wafer Leaving the Ellen 10 protect
her from any further injury, ! proceed
ed on in The Darlington, with the two
boats OF the Wabash, through Dunn's
(now Crescenn Lake into Haw Creek,
a distance of about i4O mile from Jacks
sonyille, and there found the steamer
St. Mary's, fine and valuable boat also
sunk"
After few weeks hard work with
inadequate facilities the America, ac-
cordiDg TO this report, was raised and
lowed to Jacksonville. Later the
America was reflted, armed and man
ned and ordered off Charleston for
blockade duty.
In May 1868 the America was ordered
to report TO the Naval Station at New
port, r. where she was used as a
practice ship for the cadets. She was
finally sold al auction at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and bought by Gen. B. +.
Butler for $1,000, in whose possession
she remained for many years.
The letter in another place tells of
the trip to Palatka and the landing here,
where information was obtained as to
the whereabouts of the America.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
List of Circuit Court Jurors.

The following jurors have been drawn
for service at the fall term of the Put
nam Circuit Court which opens in this
city, Monday. Oct 9th:
H. S. Mckenzie, C. H. Davis, A. C..
McGregor, H. T. Appleby, J, b. Gale,
r. S. Eville, L. T. Buie, Dan O'DriS-
coll, w. II. Mintou, John Soch, G.
Weathersby, G. l.. Knight, w. c..
Mann, S. A. Kinard, T. L. Clark, w.
NJ. Carman, John D. Points, c. J.
Rogero, II. S. Notes, N. c. McRae, w.
S. Prior, T. ]. Barnett, B. NJ. Wing, ].
w. Walker, Con Marvin, ]. r. Mullis,
George Wilkinson, Jr., ]. H. MilIican,
r. H. Hanley, ]. D. Gray, J. w, Tedder,
R. B, Turner, David Register, F. NJ.
Earnest, r. F. Adams, c. L. Price.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
TWO GREAT STARS.
SIRIUS Is the Brightest of All, and Ga,
nopus Comes Next.


The results of that instrument og
pFe"iScn, the meridian photOmptpr are
mat SiIlUN Il sercn-trnths of II mAgni.
t'dc brighter thNn Cnuuprs. Whtjh
e13tly terrhe4 thAt Sirius IL brighter
chan nny other star.
Canopns next in briIlancy Is visible
from all that portion of the world
south of north latitude 81 degrees.
since its decIination is south SO degrees
and I3 is the complement of 81.
1t therefore never rises above the
south horizon Of any point 81 degrees
North. The latitude of this ObServa-
tory is 81 degrees II minutes; hence
CanopuS rises very nearly 3 degrees
aIovc the WHtery wastes in the Pacific
sea. Its low altitude makes it much
fainter than higher Sirius, as the light
must traverse layers of dust and wa
ter vaOr near the carth'S surface.
still it is magnificent, especially when
standing over II calm ocean surface.
ChnopuS has no lmraIlaX that the
highest power tclcmicr0mctcrS that
can he made are able to measure. Thl5
is one of the most overwhelming facts.
within the entire range of human eX
perience. This means that if one goeH
TO CanopuS with the most powerful,
telescope ever made turns and LOOKS
back this way, the base line. the entire
diameter Of the orbit Of the earth
lSJ.IG4 600 mileS-dwindcS to IL minute
point too small to lie measured 10y any
microscope, Some idea hay he had
Of the immenSity of the universe by
thinking of this fact during each spare
minute. Better to SO think than tu|
waste the precious moments. Edgar
Lucien Larkin in New York American
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
Uncle Sans Antecedents.

A reader asks how the name Uncle
Sam came TO be adopted for the I'M.
aginary genius who directs the des-
TIMES of this nation. The answer is
very simple. Uncle Sam is merely
a popular expansion of the letters ~.
s." Albert Matthews once wrote a
forty-tive page monograph to prove
this. and he showed that the expression
went back to the year 1918. James
FenimOre Cooper in THE Prairie" in
1927 spoke of the well known initials
that have = gained for the gov
ernmcnt of the United States the good
humored and quaint appellation of Un-
Gle Sam."-NeW York Post.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
DO YOU KNOW?

That should understand that all making for
Inc health comfort and convenenee the whole people the biggest
ana beat dividend produe that the best investment make
Is TO spend money TO make II the right place 10 live in
nat the hunting season viii open Nov goth and last Feb 2 that
The country hundreds millions dollars of Insect that
unless the remnant left preserved losses will continue increase
cost of restocking the forests with foreign varieties Birds OF
the extinction of the native kinds
States that The present of the worlds supply of cmpho from
the Island OF omo where japanese monopoy that
this business and spread Florida thereby
10 shater the yellow peril"
That Pak has firm handling million orange
million the 200 minute would take about
That mill Paka D. 900 900 feet of lumber annually;
ping, would take II days. and half months.
That Putnam County organized under law passed by the egs
Ialure and approved by Governor Moscly January h 1S49
That Pba has the largest mail order seed Florida
That faaa located the
we DO not fully appreciate lis value that discovered May s
n by Capt Jean Rbaut French ugueno that he named ia
erc de Mai and that the Spanish language, known Reo
activity
shell mounds along the ST Johns that heoogsts have
serted they built the debris OF the dwelling places
hnct and inferior who lived sna and shell fish, that fragments
rud implements pottery and bones OF animals and have been
these mounds that Frank H. Cushing entertaining Of
that we using the accumulated material left by these ancient folk
That Parka cypress factory
the State.
THU Palka we'll with ansporta-
ton facilities having different railroads and several lneS
thai the equal
That fhOmlS Av Ellison several Paaka and
known that he has had patents thous
and issued his than other this that
his notable the electric light bub phonograph
picture machine talking picture machines duplex eegaphwhch al
lows the
other wonderful things OF which he experimental while
winciqg here.
That you boy you you
educate whole my that's why the News the and girls
Palaka education; their
home town. county and stale
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
Just Try Ii.

A curiosity in arithmetic has recent
ly been worked out by a British as
tronomer in answer to the question.
What is the largest number that can
be expressed with three digits?
The answer is 9's (the ninety ninth
power of nine).
The figure which this represents is so
big that it is awesome If it were
printed in full it would fill thirty-three
volumes of 800 pages each of fine type.
The first twenty-eight figures are
42S, ,124, 773,175, ,747, ,O4S, ,036, ,9S7, 1859, and
the last two are 80. In between these
are 369,603,O7O figures.
If you don't believe it try it and see.
Saturday Evening Post.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
St. CeciIia's Musical.

The ST. CCCiIia'S music class Of 81.
Iosephs Academy are hard at work pre-
pairing their musical program for the
first club day, the last Saturday in Octo
ber. The pupils extend hearty vel.
come to Emma May Pacctli, who has
ioincd the class Master Herman Black
wood, Give years old, will give mum
ber on the program, being anxious TO
carry away prize. The school pupils
of the academy are very much interest
ed in their work and are pleased to see
new students joining The various classes.
The kindergarten department is still in
creasiug, with the llule ones happy and
deeply interested in their work.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
DYNAMITER WITH
High EXPLOSIVES
Was Nabbed by Policeman
LiyingSt0n Monday Niqht.

Sheriff kennerly has on his hands a
white man, probably 80 years of age,
who may prove valuable catch. The
man was arrested last Monday night by
Policeman Livingston. He had arrived
here on the Clyde Line steamer from
Jacksonville during the earlier part OF
the evening and was apparently under
the influence OF liquor. He had been
making some disturbance on the boat
and some of the boat officials had taken
notice that a package he carried con-
tained a coil which had the appearance
of a fuse. They let these facts be
known TO the local police,
Livingston traced the man to disor-
derby house, where he was placed un.
der arrest as a suspicious person. His
package al the boat was opened and
found TO contain several fuses and bot
tie which looked suSpiciously like nitro,
glycerine.
There is no question about the fuse,
but none of the liquid has been tried.
castor oil He says that while in Jack
Sonville he was approached by a man
who tried to get him to blow up resi-
dence, the doing of which would an.
nihIate a whole family. The man who
asked him to do the job represented
that he would be the only heir. He
said he didn't want 10 do the job, but
got the fuses and the castor oil to fool
the man and make him think he was go
ing to do it.
One of the fuses was tried on the
court house grounds by Sheriff Kenner
ly yesterday morning, 1t was loaded
and exploded quickly when touched off
A detective from the poStoffce de
partmcnt of the government was here
yesterday and had talk with the man
ho gives his name of Powell. He was
also photographed and his measure
menls taken. He will be held few
days on suspicion and if the case war
ranIS will be given an examination be
fore Justice J. Z. Marshall.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
New Books in Palatka Library.

The following new books are now in
circulation in the Palatka Public Library
Fiction-Mr. Pratt's Patients, Master
pieces of Mystery, The Mating OF Lydia,
The Happy Warrior, The Penalty, The
Mischief Maker, The Judgment House
The Glory of the Conquered, The Da!
of Days, My Little Sister, Chip OF tn,
Flying-U.
Donated by Miss Alice Whitetide-A
Cathedral Courtship, The Lodestar
The Main Chance.
Donated by Mrs. Henness-A Lighted
Match.
Mrs. Stewart Worden and Mrs. Eliza
beth Howe also generously donated
several volumes.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
First Baptist Church.

Next Sunday will be Rally and Pr mo
ton day in the Sunday School, which
meets al 9;45, D E Jarrett, Supt
At1l O'Clock the pastor will preach
from the subject, How the Future Ap
pears to Us" Duet. lbs and Number:
1890. The subject of the sermon at III,
evening service at 7:30 will be 9Th
Very Worst Kind OF Trouble. I" Slmue
2S:i5
Strangers will be cordially welcomed
and all are invited.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
The Unknown Quantity.

an bet she Will" began the rash
youth.
Don't" interrupted his older and
wiser companion. Don't bet that she
will ever do anything. You can never
tell what a woman will do"
But" protested the young man, II
was going to bet that she would do the
unexpected"
Don't" repeated the elder earnest
'ly. Even that is no safe bet
Judge.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
HApple-Pie orderD

Every Saturday a Puritan dame.
Hepzibah Merton, baked two dozen or
more apple pies, which were to last
her family during the week. Placin@
them on her shelves in the pantry.
labelling each according to the day OF
The week on which 1t was to be used.
md the pantry thus arranged. was
said to be in apple-pie order.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
The oriairaI Nav zaaIan1Isrs-

The original New ZraIandcrs were
RlipWn as the most rcrOniotls cannibaIs
ana the most warIike snvages. They
wore big, gHunt fellows, of immcpse
muscular force and grent sagaclty.
FleSe savage New Xcaandel~ though
HEY Hte their enemies, Inferred their
oNil dead. and. they hNIiryed that the
thtrd day after bGlaI the heart supa.
rated Itself front the corpse 0nd was
carried to the clouds by an attendant
spirit.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
Some Native Honey.

+. w. Watkins OF Putnam Hall has
brought or sent considerable honey 10
Palalka during the past few months, but
none that was prettier than some 90
gallons of the strained variety he sold
last week 10 c. w. Buddington, the
wholesale grocer.
This honey was about the color of
clear amber, and is said 10 have been
gathered from the golden rod which is
every where seen on the prairies at this
lime of year.
Buddington ought not be long in sell.
ing that honey.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17
Mario's Great Record.

Mario. the singer, who died in 'SS@
appeared in London. his favorte city,
for thirty-two years. duriM' which time
he appeared in forty-siX parts, a record
which has never been approached by
any other artist
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17

However mean your life is. meet 1t
and live it, not shun it and cal! it bad
names. -IhOreDu.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17

Willie Iaw, what is a pound partyf
iaw-A girl who is learning TO play
lie pinnU, my sou. Exchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-17

Thrushes don't take much sleep In
summer They rise sOon after 3 aud
don't 20 to bed ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02
Commission FIXES
FR|CE FOR Gasoline
MAXIMUM A\D MINIMUM FOR
GASOLINE \\D ktl;ONlNE
II FINED.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec l.
a maximum price OF l. = cents
and a minimum Of 10 cents Tor saso-
line I'm five Gallon lots. and maxi
mum ~ $ cents and minimum Of
~ cents for Kerosene, Is a schedule
of rates prepared 10y the corporation
commission for these products in the
counties ~ Garfield. Kingflshcr,
Blaine, Major. Alfjlfa, Woods. Wood
ward. Ellis. Dewey and Grant The
order = made temporary pending
final hearing early IN December, and
is the result Of the Investigations in
the counties mentioned and of sew
cral southeastern counties by the
commission during the summer. II
Is possible that. after the final hear
Ing. the commission will issue a per
mauput order governing the price at
which casoliue and Kerosene may he
rctaI'cd The action VI the commits
sion comes tolloViuE complaints re
ccived from the counties mentioned.
alleging that the oil companies were
discriminating in the prices " oil.
The commission held hearings IN sew
cral different places. bringing ont the
fact that while crude oil was selling
IN oklahoma al half what II was
bringing In the PENNSYLVANIA field.
thu refined product was heiur sold
nj a much higher price iu Oklahoma
than in the eastern fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

association, which viii be held at the
Lee-IIuckins hotel December II. The
meeting Will open at o'clock in tho
afternoon The association worked
hard for tho passage Of workmen =
compensation acts during the last
legislature, but the bill was never re
ported VIII II. Hart legal counsel
for the Oklahoma Portland Cement
company, will deliver an address on
"Workmens Compensation Laws"
and Paul b. Smith, secretary Of the
Home Products associouon, will also
give talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-02

New map " the Allen oil fields
lust completed. showing location OF
well and surrounding territory. Tulsa
Euginccriug & supply Co, phone
o336.-Adv.